https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-01-04.pdf df578c569b6f6fb30b5a3d6396673eb0 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Jesse Fassett Dies Saturday At Age of 76 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JAN. 4, 1951 Admitted to Bar Jesse A. Fassett, 76, died Saturday afternoon. Dec. 30. at the home. of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, at Cloverdale. NUMBER 29 Nash viHe to Meet Olivet In First Tourney Game Group of 31 Leave Jan. 17 For Army Funeral sereices were conducted from the Barryville Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, with the pastor, Rev. Howard McDonald, officiating. Burial was in Barryvillo cemetery. 5c Copy Tournament Starts Next Tuesday Nite At Olivet College Nashville's basketball team will Seven more Barry county men meet undefeated Olivet in the first have been added to the group of 29, game of the Tri-C League tourna­ Mr. Fassett was bom Aug. 21, listed last month, to make up the ment at Olivet college gym next 11874, in Waupaca county, Wisconsin, county's January quota of 36. Of Tuesday night. Drawings were held j the son of John and Clarissa Fas­ the total, four men already in ser­ Tuesday evening at Charlotte. ! sett. On March 8, 1896. he was mar­ vice and one who has been granted The Nashville-Olivet clash will i ried to Miss Cora Smith and they postponement of induction, win be 1 farmed in Wisconsin until coming to counted toward the county quota. will meet Portland, and at 9:30 Michigan in 1913. From 1913 .until The remaining 31 men are scheduled Woodland and Bellevue will play. ' 1938 they farmed in Barryville, reto leave Hastings for Fort Wayne i tiring then and buying a home at Wednesday morning, Jan. 17. Four­ The tournament will include the 523 Gregg street in Nashville. In teen more men from the county will consolation arrangement, •whereby From the Files of the hash utile News 1946 they observed their golden wedbe sent to Fort Wayne Jan. 24 for the teams that lose their first con­ i ding anniversary. Mrs. Fassett died JOHN R. PETTIBONE pre-induction physical examination. tests will be paired against each oth- ■ home, where progressive pedro was Nt>ve^b*L home (During Navy Service, 1943) Ralph Richardson, jr., of Nash­ er for consolation honors. Trophies played. r thelr ®°n PerrT at Cadillac. . ville is one of the seven added to this will be awarded to both the tourna­ The year 1876 is here, girls, and Saturday morning’s Free Press month's contingent, to make the lar­ ment winner and the consolation The new firm of Walser A Grib- j Surriving two daughters, Mrs. s Leap Year. If you don't get bin has opened its doors to the PUb-lArthur (Grace) Lathrop and Mrs. published the list of names of those gest group sent since reactivation of winner and runner-up prizes of new your man this year, with an extra he offering perhaps the largest1 Harry (Ethel) Green, of Bellevue; who passed die recent State Bar ex­ the draft. Others from Nashville basketballs will be given in both di­ day allowed, you don't deserve to stock of merchandtoe ever assembled Floyd of Charlotte and Per- amination. Among them was the included in the group are Robert visions. have one. under one roof in Nashville. A fullCtuAi]iAC. a brother, O. D. Fas- name of John R. Pettibone, who with Dean, Jack Dawson, Raymond Dull On Wednesday night the first Ainsworth & Brooks packed 4,400 page advertisement in this issue anof Barryville; ten grandchildren his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. and Harry Jones. round of consolation play will start Pettibone, were former residents of pounds of pork for shipment Wed­ nounces their opening sale. t preat-vrandchildren. at 6:30. At 8:00 Vermontville will Nashville. John graduated from the Burglars visited the Bellevue bank luo great g nesday and plan to beat that record meet Lake Odessa in the fourth and Nashville High school in 1942 and for the second time in three months, i next Wednesday. final of the first round contests. At immediately entered service, return­ — 9:30 the winners of the first two This is a curious winter in Mich­ last Sunday night, but failed to gain; D<r > ing in 1945 to Lansing, where the contests from the previous night will igan. Frogs croak, snakes crawl entrance to the money box in the, r | /I fVI 6611110 family in the meantime had moved. vault. After leaving the bank they ** tangle. and balmy weather prevails. He attended Michigan State college The tourney will continue on Fri­ stole a valuable horse at the Quirk Mr. L. Durkee, now fuel agent for for a year and a half, and then en­ Mrs. Margery Haden Wilson, 58, day and Saturday nights, with con­ this and the Saginaw branch of the farm near town. tered the University of Detroit I Due to so many school activities School of Law, from which he grad­ wife of George. H. Wilson, died at solation contests at 6:30. Admission, M. C. R. R., informs us that 7,030 cords of wood has been bought be­ 25 Years Ago. ' on Wednesday. Jan. 10, the PTA will uated in June of this year. At pres­ their home at 416 North State street price each evening will be 50 cents Friday night, following a long ni­ for adults and 30 cents for students. tween this place and Sheridan. Abo, t 30 couples gaU,erod New n”ct 0,0 '““owing Wcdncday, j«. ent he and his wife, the former Ja­ nes*. Funeral services, under the Nashville's next regularly sched­ During the year 1875 there was net Lockwood of Lansing, are resid­ direction of the Otto funeral home, uled game will be a home contest shipped from Nashville 133 cars of Year’s evening to help Mr. and Mrs.,17- The teachers have expressed a ing in Detroit where he is connected were conducted from the residence with Woodland on Jan. 19. F. J. Purchis celebrate their golden desire to meet the parents of the lumber, 179 cars of stock, seven with the Travelers Insurance Co. in Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. j children, so a Parents Conference their Mortgage Loan Department. cars of apples, six cars of staves, six wedding anniversary. Howard McDonald, pastor of the Hazel Higdon was . ....U installed Mon....... Night is being planned. It is hoped cars of bricks, one car of barreled Methodist church, officiating. Burial I day evening ' as Most "Excellent Excellent Chief that all parents will be able to at4 cider, one car of dressed pork; total was in Lakeview cemetery. number of car lots. 530. Estimated of Nashville Temple, Pythian SisMrs. Wilson was born in Nash­ i.ters. Lucy Hinckley is Past Chief. 1 value of the lot, $10,661. ville March 18, 1892, the daughter of During the warm spell of weather, I At the annual meeting of the! Lannes and Elizabeth (Larkin) Nashville Club Jan. 1, Len W. Feigh| TALK of the TOWN Henry Demaray of Maple Grove has Easter Sunday this year will fall Brady, and spent her entire life in was elected president Dr. W. A. made 80 pounds of new maple sugar. ner this community. She and Mr. Wil­ on March 25 — the earliest observ­ Vance rice-president Cart H. Tuttle , O. F. Long's big barn in Maple treasurer, and C, A. Roscoe sec re-' son were married in Grand Rapids ance since 1913 and the earliest of Zane Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grove lost its roof during the big tary. The club Is in flourishing con­ any year In the second half of the Feb. 29, 1928. V. C. Wilson, was home over the blow Saturday night Besides her husband Mrs. Wilson 20th century. In the year 2008 Eas­ A ten-week evening recreation dition In a financial way. holidays from Camp McCoy, Wis. ter will fall on March 23. leaves two sisters, Mrs. Boyd(LuA large revival is in progress at program for men of the community Dale DeVine was Installed Tuesday The date of Easter can vary 35 Hosmer's comers, north of the vil­ night as Chancellor Commander of i will be launched next Monday even­ Eldai Olsen of Nashville and Mrs. lage. While returning from there Ivy Lodge, Knights of Pythias. His 1 ing at the Nashville-Kellogg school. Floyd (ElNora) Castelein of Lans­ days — from March 22 to as late as ing; and two brothers, William R. April 25. The rather complicated Tuesday night two wagons filled installation uuuuuuroa was witnessed wuu,«»eu by oy m. “ •> Mr8 ' C ' .2* p « “ n " »<« Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield is in his with young folks from the village father, charge of the •program, which con- Brady of Grand Rapids and Von L. method of fixing the date has Deen In lamer, xuupn Ralph uerme, DeVine, a member for use sines 325 A. D., when the Council had a race that ended with both in many years, and by his grandfather,,K£ra* mchard Clark of Battle Creek. (sIsts '*1 of a two-l two-hour session every Brady of Nashville. of Christian Churches met at Nice the ditch. Nobody was injured. — -lz—_ IMonday evening.. About ten men W. ~ N. sDeVina. a charter mcmMrl and agreed on the Niceno Creed and • have enrolled in fadvance and a numwhen the lodge was instituted in other matters of religion. Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns ber of others have indicated they are 1881. 50 Years Ago. . Briefly, Easter each year is the At a meeting of the school board spent .—last ---- Thursday — - afternoon with Interested. Anyone interested but first Sunday after the Paschal full • — ----— ----i, ; not enrolled, need only to be on The Misses Stilwell had their an- Monday night it was voted to pur-, Mr?. Wm. Coolbaugh. moon that occurs upon or after \ jliand Monday evening at 7:30. nual wood bee Friday and close to I chase additional land, hire an archl-1 March 21, the vernal equinox. The I The schedule will include basket50 turned out to help them and to , tect and proceed with plans for | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and Paschal full moon is the 14th day of Iball, volley ball and a program of partake of the excellent refresh- building a much needed addition to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purehis daughters were supper guests and a lunar month of ancient ecclesiasti­ ments that always are served, up for • the present school building. 1 were New Year's guests of Mr. and conditioning exercises. spent the evening with Mrs. Fred cal use and does not coincide with the occasion. 1 Maurice Healy was installed Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and son. Kroger and family of Vermontville our astronomical lunar schedule. Mr. and Mr.. S. E. Cook left Wed- 'Master of Maple Leaf Grange No. Garden Chib— last Friday. Other guests were Mr nroday for Chj^otU. where they ^o on January 2. Don ’ t forget, the Garden club and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and famwill make their home. j o Mrs. Wm! Swiger was taken ill meeting has been postponed from ily and the Misses Irene, Margareta Grange Notice— The new census figures reveal Maple Leaf Grange will meet for while she and her husband were on a Jan. 2 to Jan. 9, due to the holiday, and Martha Zemke. Barry county’s population has drop- LAUREL CHAFTER CXJNFERS thz-ir regular session on Jan. 13. Aa fishing trip over the week end, and' at the home of Mrs. Floyd Everts, j ' ped from 23,783 to 22,514 during the DEGREES ON SIX CANDIDATES this meeting is School of Instrucwas operated on Sunday morning at Program as follows: Music, Club ' last *ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson tion, with the state officers present, song; Pictures, Airs. S. L. Smith; It was five below zero Wednesday About 60 members and guests of Mercy hospital in Grayling. Hostess, Mrs. Charles Cool; Tea com­ were at Laingsburg Sunday to attend there will be a potluck dinner et morning by the most accurate then- j Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., met the golden wedding anniversary of noon with the meeting in tho aftermittee, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mts. Freel mometcrs in town. Some read as Friday evening, Dec. 29, for a spe• Garden Pointer, Glox- the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and noon. cold as 12 below. > cial meeting. Degrees were conferPvt. James Bennett came Satur­ Garlinger; Ina Decker, Lecturer. Mrs. Grant Stichler. Mrs. Raymond emias. A gay round ------ - of -- parties ------ between ----- ----- red on six candidates: Mr. and Mrs. (aa y night nignt from iruni Westover wesiover Field, r ieiu, day Shafer stayed at the Dickinson home the holidays included several large | Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout- lkIasa to spend a few days with Mr. during their absence. affairs, such as the flinch party at well. Miss Gwili Hamp Hamn and Carl A. and Mrs. Al. a i Bennett. PAPER DRIVE, Correction— the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gias- Lentz, jr. Mrs. John Hamp had the An item in last week's News men- . Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing- SATURDAY, JAN 6 gow, in their elegant new home, to honor of acting as guest conduci tloning Carl Martens and four sons which 30 couples were invited, and a treas, conducting her daughter to i Sponsored by WSCS of Methodist Mrs. Leon Ackett, who had sur­ having spent Christmas at the Fred ----ents,, — Mr.--------------and Mrs.-----------Chester Smith, large gathering at the E. M. Everts । the stations. . I church Please call Mrs. W. J. LiebGuests were present from Pinck­ gery for appendicitis last Thursday Warner home should have read “Mr. from Dec. 22 to the 28th, when she Mauser, Mrs. W. R. Dean, Mrs. Marand Mrs. Carl Martens and four morning at Pennock hospital, is exwent to Western Springs, Di., to tin Graham or 4817 if you have ney, Charlotte and Lansing. At the «« Paul * sp'-n d the balance of her vacation; newspapers, magazines, cartons, old close of the work Boutwell, by pected to return home the middle of sons.’’ with her brother Robert and family. । books of rags to be picked up. request, sang "God’ Bless America. ' ’ "” I this week, The group adjourned ioumed to the dininer dining Public Dance­ room where refreshments of ice Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer, Mr. Public dance at Maple Leaf Grange cream and cake were screed by Mrs. J. Clare McDerby was the Christ­ hall Saturday evening, Jan. 6. Ev- and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and two chil- Milk Prices Upped— Mary White, Mrs. George Straub jdren of Charlotte were Christmas The price of milk jumped a cent mas week end guest of his brother ­ NASHVILLE NOW HAS eryone welcome.—adv.c. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- in Nashville with the beginning of and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. in-law and sister, Air. and Mrs. Da­ CLOSE TO FIFTY Next regular meeting will be Jan. vid D. Myers, in Hammond, Ind. iter Smith. In the afternoon they the New Year, as also happened in Garden Club— TELEVISION SETS 9, at which time degrees will be con­ 'were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and nu­ ferred on three candidates. The Nashville Garden club will B. Smith and daughter Susan of merous other cities and villages. Over at Fumiss & Douse Drug meet Jan. 9 with Mrs. Floyd Everts Midland who stayed until Wednesstore the other day someone brought Miss Marjorie Reynard, who is at 2 p. m. An interesting program day. Recent callers were Mr. and up the subject of television and re- I DOUG STEWARD STILL teaching in Rogers City, spent her has been planned. Mrs. Freel Gar- Mrs. F. Fowler of Benton Harbor Notice— marked that there must be a couple i HEADS LEAGUE SCORING vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank linger and Mrs. Boyd Olsen are the and Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas of A meeting of all Girl Scout lead­ dozen seta in Nashville by this time, i Reynard. , tea committee. (Hastings. ‘ , ers and members of committees, and Cecil Barrett began jotting down i Doug Steward of Vermontville still the sponsoring committee, Ladies’ names of TV owners, while the oth- • holds a strong lead as high scorer tn Auxiliary, V. F. W., and all who are ers helped him think of more and Tri-C basketball. At year’s end, in interested will be held with Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and more. In a few minutes he had a i five, games, he had rung up a total Maurice Purchis, 122 Cleveland St, list totaling 44. x I of 92 points. Gray*Smith of Dimon- son Jerry of Maple Hill spent Christ­ Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, at 8 o'clock. mas night and Tuesday with Mrs. It was mentioned that a year ago, ‘ dale is second with 86 points. Goras nearly as those present could re-. don Seal of Portland holds third po- Fassett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. call, there were only three television' sition with 59 points, while Joe Notice­ sets in Nashville—belonging to Gale I Maurer of Nashville and Herbert Regular communication of Mason­ -------------------- - each * ~ Keihl, Burdick’s Tavern and Neil Hesteriy of — Woodland have 51, ic Lodge, F. A A. M., No. 255, Mon­ Jones of the Radio-Electric Shop. and Fred Gutrie of Portland 50. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. day night, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock. With the establishment of TV broad­ Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, W. M. casting stations at Grand Rapids and Lawrence Gray and Mrs. Eva New­ C. T. Munro, Secy. Kalamazoo, reception hero was so ALICE FISHER’S BROTHER ton of Detroit, Clinton Hom of Clo­ much better that the boom quickly DIES AT COLDWATER verdale and Mr. and Mrs. Warren got under way. Castleton Township Tax Notice­ Wilkinson of Charlotte. John Fisher, brother of Miss Alice The three Nashville television Will be at the Security National dealers, Christensen's Furniture, Neil Fisher, died Dec. 29 at Coldwater, Bank in Nashville on Fridays during Jones and Nicholas Appliance com­ where funeral services were conduct­ banking hours thru December and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of pany, have sold and installed con­ ed on Tuesday from the McConkey January, to collect Castleton town­ siderably more than half a hundred funeral home. Mr. Fisher suffered a Gresham, Mrs. Keith Graham and ship taxes and dog taxes, which are sets but many of them have gone stroke Dec. 22 at which time his sis­ three children of Battle Creek had now due and payable. Tax pay­ New Year ’ s dinner with their aunt, ter was called to Coldwater. He outside the village. ments may bo made on other days at Mrs. Orrie Schram. had seemed to be improving until he my residence, 510 Middle SL, Nash­ suffered a second and fatal stroke a ville. HEAR THE HASTINGS GOSPEL TEAM Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro enter­ 25-32c Township of Castleton. tained Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle A Gospel Team representing the Home Be. Meeting Planned— and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft at a Christian Business Men's Committee The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange 5:30 dinner New Year’s day. of Hastings will have entire charge will meet at the hall on Jan. 11 for I will be at the Security National of the Sunday evening service at the their home economics meeting. Pot­ Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ Baptist church in Nashville next luck dinner at noon. Please all be cember and January for the purpoee Sunday evening. They will proride Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and vocal and instrumental music; also Harold spent Thursday in Muskegon FLYING BARREL—At Froeooen, Sweden, military bran rolled out 5; J-2S lyinx Barrel,” Sweden', best attack bomber. In upper with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis. venient. wQl accept same at my reei. £oto the ship speeds through better than 650 “ number. These Christian Business W. C .T. U_ sage. The general The WCTU will meet Thursday, hour and below, the jet plane cuts loose withtour rockets Heavily Sherman O. Swift, to hoar them. Hour armed with —■—bine guns, the ship will support ground forces. 25-32c Township Treasurer. 2 o’clock. AIRBORNE CAR-A preview was held at Atlantic City. N. Jn of a thrill show in which a regulation stock car is fired from the mouth of a huge 35-foot cannon. The helmeted daredevil pilot has no worries about unpaid insurance premium* for. at the end of a 65-foet flight through space, the vehicle lands upright on a speciallyconstructed runway. Turning Back the Pages Services Tuesday ForMrs.G.H.Wilson Set for Jan. 10 Easter Will be Early This Year Evening Program For Men Starts Next Monday Items of " Local Interest TV Enjoys Mild Boom Here in 1950 �Mr. Mr. and Mm. Cecil Cappon a few days last week at H< lake, ice fishing and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.­ children of Battle man of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and fam­ ily and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Penning­ ton and family spent Christmas with their mother. Mrn. Etta Boise. son David spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. f>ank Annis of Di­ mondale. I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE = Billy nf Galesburg, Mrs. Floyd NesE bet, Mrs. Leia Hoe of Ml. Clemens, = Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and sou Joe. E =’ E The year 1951 will find = = our Rexall Drug Store con­ E tinuing to serve you with . E safe, sure, pure drug pro­ E = ducts at reasonable prices. E Mrs. Hugh Fumiss Is expected home Saturday from Topeka, Kan., where she spent .the holidays with her son. Dr. Charles O. Furnikz, and his family. Mr. and Mrs? Waynard Belson and daughters of Dowling were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson find Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter of Hast­ E ings. were callers in the forenoon. The first month of a New Year is an opportune time to remind you of an­ other 'first — Our first ob­ ligation to you — To pro­ vide a complete and accur­ ate Prescription Service — To compound your Doc­ tor’s prescriptions from drugs of tested purity and potency with professional skill and personal atten­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were in Leslie Sunday afternoon calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton en­ tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reterink of Grand Rapids, over the week end. Recent callers at-the C. R. Shaw E = E E E = = Mr. and Mm. Maurice Cogswell and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey of Lake Odessa Sunday j afternoon. JUST MY TYPE—Michelle Hildebrand examines the tattooed blood type marking on Sally. Christian after Chicago’s civilian de­ fense committee approved a plan for blood type tattoos on all citi­ zens. Both girls volunteered to become marked women when they learned the tattoos are neither painful or unsightly and may save their lives should they require treatment after an A-bomb attack. The I Go You Go birthday club held their Christmas party with Mrs. Frank Haines Wednesday evening before Christmas. A potluck supper and gift exchange were enjoyed..The place of the next meeting will be anMiss Mildred Hall spent her vaca-' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Bounced later. tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family were in Detroit last ThursSylvester Hall, and brothers James day. = Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mr. and Robert of Buchanan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of E and Mrs. Fred Hanes were New — _ and• MrH Wm Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and '' Marshall and. Mr. E Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. = Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Art family were Sunday dinner guests of Nichols and family wereNew Year’s = Grant and fkmily of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Grove. E were Sunday afternoon callers. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Sunday afternoon and evening daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, E Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent guests of the H. B. McIntyres were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and famE New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. E Wrm. Joppie of Sunfield. They en- Mrs. George-Fing!eton of Hastings, ily of Middleville spent New Year's = tertained their children and grand­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw and her guest, day vdth Mr. and Mrs. Richard E children for their Christmas gather- Mr. Hain-wen Chen of Ann Arbor. । White and children of Lansing. EI ing on Sunday. S“y Ku<’sts of Mr- and: Mr. and Mre. V. G. Bivens epent =1 Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family were New Year's dav with Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Donald Stevens and Bert French of Richland ” and* Mr. E daughters spent Thursday, Friday Mr. family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Biv< ~ Bivens of“ Charlotte were Your Friendly E and Saturday of last week with Mr. Clarence Spidel and family. j(Sunday - ’—aftemoofi ------callers at the V. = and Mrs. Carl Harrington and dauRexall Drug Store , ,, ‘ u. j G.HiBivens vens nome. home. airs, Mrs.tuvens Bivenscauea called = ghters of Holland. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw spent on her cousin. Mrs. Minnie Walker, Phone 2581 = all attended the stage play. "Red, —. White and Blue," sponsored by the Sunday In Hwllnp, guests of Mr. »t the DeWitt convalescent home In and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn. Hastings Saturday afternoon, “. American Legion at the Civic Audi- staying to see the Old Year out and i *r torium in Grand Rapids. the New Year in. . | visitors at the George Hoffman . , ■ faj*m during the holidays were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and and Mrs. Ham’ Cottcrill of Jackson, family of Woodland were dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr.. guests of Mrs. Tressa Douse on Sat- and■ ” • *• Marilyn of ~ Swanton, Ohio, Mr. urdayand called on Mrs. DavitfCuth- and Mrs. Merle Hoffman, Mr. and bert and sons in the afternoon. Mrs. Erwin Oversmith and daughter of Gull lake. Mrs. Rich of Evansville, Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ind., anil Mr. and Mrs. Ivan StnroForrest Babbock and family on New branski. (MEMBER ASSOCLYTED GROCERS) Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Hastings, Mr. andMrs. B. Westerlind and Carol of Mon­ Your Home Town Newspape. Brach’s Choc. Covered Cherries 1 lb. box 49c A. tague, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine Certainly Appreciates and family, and Bill Guy. FURNISS&, DOUSE Munro's Groceteria 5 s Seedless Raisins 2 lb. pkg. 55c Dining Car Mincemeat;quart jar 39c Head Rice2 lb. bag 33c Roman Cleanser% gallon jug 27c Jifly Pie Crust Mix13c Famo Pancake Hour5 lb. bag 45c King Graham Flour15 lb. bag 37c Jello, any flavor3 pkgs. 25c Morton’s Smoked Salt7H lb. can 95c Mother’s Best Flour------------- ---- 25 fb. bag $1.89 Elmdale Flour- 25 lb. bag $1-63 Cane Sugar100 lb. bag $9.50 Ground White Pepper, bulk oz. 25c Cut Rite Wax Paperroll 25c Tomato Juice46 oz. can 27c - Virgil Springett and son John of LaGrange, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Thursday afternoon of last week. Miss Lovisa Everts re­ turned to Detroit on Saturday after spending the holidays with her par­ ents. Sunday callers were Victor, Robert and Leslie Phillips of Battle Creek, who had visited their mother, Mrs. Seeley Phillips, a patient at Pennock hospital. Callers Monday । afternoon were Miss Joan Lagan of I Bellevue and Duane Trout of Battle Creek. BRING YOUR APPETITE HEBE! Your appetite will be coddled with the mvedeet tasting food imaginable if you make it a poi-' ' bring it here. . . The of Good Food, that’s 04826859 Phone S071 Mm. D. J. Beedle was a guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham of Lansing last week and over the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Greenville visited his parents. Mr. and Mm. Glenn Conley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Robert Schultz and daughter of Hastings were callers. RUBBER STAMPS New Year's day guests of Mr. and Mm. E. D. Olmstead were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs- Har­ ry Johnson and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon. Mrs. W: M. Coolbaugh was called to Grand Rapids last Thursday night by the illness of her sister, Mrs, Fred Wegener, who is in a hospital. She was better, so Mrs. Coolbaugh re­ turned home Saturday night Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees over the holidays were Capt. and Mrs. Allen Voorhees and sons of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bacon and children of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Tecumseh, Mrs. । Hugh Simpson of Fennville. Mr. and; Mrs. Duane Voqjiiecs of Toledo, Mrs. I Phila Rawson of Battle Creek. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. She Nashville COMPLETE SERVICE PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. The cost of the funerals we conduct Is regulated by the wishes of those we serve. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ■ Grapefruit4 for 25c ■ The Shurfine “Name-the-Pony” Contest, which A. G. stores ■ sponsored recently was won by Johnny Bertsch 2105 Mich■ igan, Road N. E., Grand Rapids Mich. He named the pony "Button,” and got the pony, saddle, bridle, etc. Approved BUT There’* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply.. • with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3281 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Pullorum Glean Healthy, Well-bred Chicks plus Good Feed and Good Management equals Success in Poul­ try Raising. Start right by ordering some of ou r Production-bred AAAA Quality Chicks. They’ve got what it takes. — 1951 Price* — Straight Run Pullets Breed ' Cockerels Lg. S. C. White Leg­ $15.00 $30.00 $ 2.50 horns, AAAA Quality White Rock*, $15.00 . $21.00 $12.00 AAAA Quality Parmenter Reds, $15.00 $27.00 $ 7.00 AAAA Quality Rock-Red Cross, $22.00 $15-00 $10.00 AAAA Quality GUARANTEES—We guarantee 95 per cent Livability first two weeks — 95 per cent accuracy on Pullet orders. TERMSCash when you get your chicks. No down payment necessary. A Postcard Will Book Your Order, or Phone 3132, Nashville MARSHALL’S HATCHERY Nashville, R. 2 Michigan �JAIN IN 5L Frvmch and famUy ot Bay City. Swans Down CAKE FLOUR ■With Mr. and Mrs. E2mer Reed Birch Run. Dr. and Mrs. Altsn Vance and family of Charlotte . were Sunday dinner -guests of Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Var.Fket were New " Year's guests of Mr. w.d Mrs. Tom Maker. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter family spent the week end with and Mrs. Henry Carpenter and and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter at land. Ohio. . and Mr. Mr. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained guests for New Year’s, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Claude Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son and Mrs. Bernard Cook of St Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Martin spent from Thursday un­ til Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Griest of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mugh McKelvey and Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron "Dille and family of Grand Rapids.' Monday Jfr. and Mrs. Hugh McKel­ vey, jr.. and three children of Battle Creek were callers. The children and grandchildren of Charles Mason gathered at his home Sunday for a family dinner. Present from Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ma­ son, son and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Goodyear and son; from Flint, Mr. and .Mrs. R. S. Lee; also Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Dennison and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jpnee and son of Lansing, Mrs. .Geo. Bucholtx and children of Maple Grove. 39c Baker's COCOA « lb23c Van Camp's ... Yes, IGA sets the pace in SAVINGS, not1 only today, but day in and day out the year around.. .You'll want to take advantage too, of the special sale events and sensational consumer contests that will highlight this, IGA's Silver Jubilee year No. 2 can 17c PORK & BEANS Armour’s No. 2 can BEEF STEW 45c Armour’s 35c CHILE CON CARNE DIAL SOAP MARLENE 2 for 37c Morgan 1 lb. |sr APPLE JUICE PRESERVES g“ 23c Qr. Ib. pkg. 29c Royal Guest BLACK TEA Gerlier’s BABY CEREALS IGA Homogenized box IGA —Guaranteed to Please You 16c PANCAKE FLOUR 12 oz. 29c PEANUT BUTTER Armour’s CORNED BEEF 5 lb. bag 43c IGA ROLLED OATS 12 oz. 47c 29c IGA 1 lb. can Tea Table PORK & BELANS .... 10c Hershey 1 !b. can Macaroni or Spaghetti CHOCOLATE SYRUP .... 14c Smacker's SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c Royal Guest Yellow Cling \ > k 2 Ib. bag 3k 10 oz. glass 21c GRAB-APPLE JELLY IGA — In Tomato and Cheese Sauce 45c PANCAKE SYRUP 29c PEACHES Large 24 oz. bottle IGA Cane and Maple No. 2>4 can IGA Vegetable Shortening ensures & PBonssoRAL DIZBCTOZU 27c 46 oz. Sno-Kreem can 89C 46 oz. can Although Wholesale prices have gone up 8$ IGA Grapefruit Juice 27c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 lb. jar Hi-Life Stabilized 43c Peanut Butter E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day Ln the village or country. Eves tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. . Sliced Bacon Frankfurters Swift's Premium DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAY MM Reed St.. NuhvlUe. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: » to 12 «. m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. CloMd Thursday, O. O. SLATER, D. V. M. Veletiosry PhysldM * Sorxeoa Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hajrtings Nashville Hdqrs.. KeUil Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE CM All Kind. GEO. H. WILSON Phon« 4131 Nashville 53^ FRUITS Swift’s Premium 59^ Qr. Ib. pkg. Sliced Dried Beef 39c Swift's Selected Boneless Fresh Ham Rolls 6T* Always a fresh, crisp, tasty assortment l Bananas . 15c Oven-Gio Bread Pwkig* Miller’s 2 lbs. 29c Nut Top Sweet Rolls 25c Rich and Tasty Sweet Roll Treat 80 Sire Rib End Pork Chops 1% lb. Loaf Miller's and 43” Grapefruit 4 for 25c Armour's Branded Boiling Beef 43? Chickens o»«» or Vos Ready 49 Spy Apples 3 lbs- 25c GERBER’S Western Delicious Tom’s Corner Now that another year has gone, I look back and find I have a lot to be thankful for. We have made some major changes in our store layout and design which enable us to better serve you, and while the accountant who checks my books squawks that I have spent all I made, in the re­ modeling done still I figure it was well worth while because you have shown your appreciation by giving me an appreciable increase in busi­ ness. All in all, it has been a satisfaction to do business here. I want you to know I appreciate your patronage, and I look forward to the com­ ing year with a thrill of anticipation. I have put in a lot of long days since I came here not quite four years ago, with little time off except for my deer-hunting trips so next week my wife and I are going to take off, where to I don't know, except we won't get to Florida, but will head south and east Think I will look up by former partner, Nina Barber, who is in Nor­ folk, Va., and then go a little south from there. Probably will be gone about 10 days. So the next ad will be made up by the help. I idee they are going all out to ■while he’s away. Wonder if Apples Baby Food 2 lbs. 31c 4 for 35c these popular IGA Brands. cthn ARMOUR'S ONE-GENT SALE SWIFT’S CLEANSER 3 cans 26c DEVILED HAM - nart Beans 2-33 WHOLE KHfOl Corn 19c 17c EARLY JUNE GAINES Peas Meal foi Yoyr Dog 19c 5 lb. bag 69c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We dash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food ' i ,'iii iiin i, ' �If New > ?! at V-ermontville playing bingo Mrs. Harold Jone® shopped In Bat­ tle Creek Friday. Catds of Thanks In rnemorsum and other notice.! under thia head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of EO cents. SUBSCKIFT1ON RATKd Strictly in Advance mo yw I wish to think all who ao kindly remembered me with cards, fruit and calls, and all who assisted us during my illness. Joe Ben. P . DONALD F. HINDEKLITEK Editor and Publisher Nationaf Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. LNC. Newspaper Advertising Servloe, Inc., East Lansing. Michigan.__ 18* W. Randolph St., Chicago, nt IBackstreet Barometer! CAULK-LESS CABIN CRUISER—A 24-foct specially reinforced plastic cabin cruiser, which will eliminate caulking, painting and other costly upkeep, has been announced by a manufacturer in Bedford, Mass. Both hull and deck, made of permanently pig­ mented plastic, are welded together with an application of fiber­ glass mat and resin. The one-piece boat process is expected to revolutionize small-boat production. - I wish to extend my sincere thanks to everyone that took time out of this busy holiday season to send cards and gifts. And to those, who called on me, both at the hos­ pital and at home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. p Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr. Local Items J. C. McDerby spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mr® Wallace T. Bowden in Lansing. City Engineer Fay Fisher suffer- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bunnell and son of Lansing visited Mrs. Carrie Evans Sunday afternoon. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Dingman-Endsjey home were Mr. Call or See Me for and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of me one thing that hasn’t gone up in Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese the last ten years." Tom Maker re- ketball team this season. Of course SPECIAL RATES. pljed promptly. “Money.” of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. How­ something just might happen yet. . .! ard Dingman and family of North MAYO DISTRICT Call at my expense. One thing's for sure, tho, Coach i Nashville. Mrs. Esther Linsley A jocular reader■ va*.™ called last Thurs- Kcn Kiatner is doing a fine job as ■ Harry and Jimmie Jones were on NashviDe*4152 J day morning wanting to know if ■ *or training, morale and team i a Trail Ride in Battle Creek Sunday. News Ada .re potent that they spinu sPlrtt- ,„(tf U yoU te bunch or « kldj Ads are M. sc AA le?ch cn ■ a ouncn Kids;! Mr Mrs Ma attended Mr. iTl‘- and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and __ i_a_________ ... r the clean livtnrr . nnn twirl would sell Christmas trees week B wedding reception at U?e church in of Battle Creek were Saturafter ChrtMmu. Wo Eaven7ch«kaceompUahment ch{'^“ j ed with Joha W. Dull to see if the 111 course we adndt it and Miles Ferril Mrs Ferril ™ ................. “ »uro5^°^: 1Ong «• the dau^te? J £ an?SrJgS ad sold any, but one thing is r un the of, the score once in a while. . Hamilton of Penfield John didn't aim for us to run r-enutao. ad after Christmas. It just didn’t Haven’t seen many bob-sleds in . town tlxis winter.. Or open surries, ! Russell Ford returned to his home get pulled out of the forms. either. ’ iat Hickory ~ ‘ Corners Friday after spending the week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and aMrs. Harold Junes. Jones. Speaking of ads, doesn’t it seem! _ — tr v. .■ ,a, a. luuwu C, E. Voorhees, part-time Maple i M Tl . • ironic that com borers ai e worth fanner, started on the New cents or more a dozen Evident-. Grove Iter with wnn a a marine manno disaster, caterer, ‘tiil "74"^ Having just paid our and ■ 40 Year te. gas St bill l^dTf ‘-V u™ S-y . tn our '„ was comparable, if not equal to that , M s Ray DinGman, Sunday. fuel oU. w. aro primed to advance Wta, let’.’To'^et co^terers. You °f «*• on » mud our yearly complaint that tn thia w'n " r"”' ------------------------------------0110 ear^nd out the other, j BtemB u1th paralU, a^Mre. DeJ clime a man works all summer just 0 „ ’ t Mr. Voorhees’ trouble stems 1 to save up, enough money to buy fuel I 1'directly from -- ----- —stayed »«.•«---------------Mapes.. *Irene with her grand­ his desire to -have ' for the winter. It’s a fact, shd this|I A few weeks ago we mentioned ’lake parents until Monday evening. Mr. * on *■ his ’- farm, at the ‘intersection * premises to be a shiver-dllly of a ;Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois in of Highways M-66 and M-79, south­ and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children winter. Here a year or two back ।tills department, remarking that we west of town. By means of dredging, of Bellevue were Sunday callers. some quasi-scientists were saying ]heartily agree with his recommended he achieved the lake, which has been Mrs. Louis Straub is the new the winters were getting milder and policy of taking no more nonsense variously labeled as a duck pond, a teacher nt the Mayo. Mrs. Norton, milder and that we had seen the last from : and Voorhees who has been teaching, is moving to the Russians. We're not alone mosquito hatchery of what might have been called in j approving of the fighting ex-Mar­ lake. On New Year’s day it was Florida. good old-fashioned winters. If Jan- ine , Harry and Jimmie Jones attended Senator from Illinois. Permit a frozen over and some girls wanted to uary February and March follow the brief j quote from a young doctor skate on it Mr. Voorhees offered to a New Year party Sunday evening pattern of December, this will have friend of ours, who saw plenty of the whip out his tractor with attached at tije Midge Gaylor home. been enough of the old-fashioned jhist war and now is practicing med­ scraper blade, arid clear the' snow off Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and sort of-winter to suit this thin- icine f children of South Charlotte spent down south: the ice. bloode^ sissy. Facing a frosty breeze “Sen. Paul Douglas—he’s my man. I He was well off shore when the ice Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J w® °fte? ?!!nk °f KI — peen cracked and gave way. It all hap­ Earl Linsley and family. want him for rrwumtL President. xI’ve ve been Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppes* and much dismayed by everyone in our pened quickly and a moment later wm sweeping snow off the station government wanting to give in, in the Voorhees tractor was out of children of Sunfield were Friday din­ platform and moaning, "C__ platform Oh, wind, Korea; but not our Senator Douglas, sight except for a bit of the rear ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd where was you last August? Linsley and Bill. “I’ve always depended on the telephone directory Yellow August. ’1 it'B nine years since Pearl Harbor wheels. Pages, and I’m sure they won’t fail us now.*" New Year’s day visitors at the A neighbor’s tractor couldn't do ;but I still can recall the canvas on ground beside our surgical tent the job, so a couple of deep sea div­ Overheard in the post office: "Ter­ the (far to the east), where we would ers were called from Vermontville rible out, isn’t it?" “Yep, “it sure is; but what can you expect in this spread out our less happy results and with a winch they completed the .until the Graves Registration detail salvage operation. kind of weather?" Icouid pick them up the next morn-, ing, and I get a»'iuiij awfully imad ;•**£>» _____ at __ ,people a* Over kak® Odessa the Lions They were talking about prices who kill American soldiers, <uiu a icienclea, club ba3 flone a lmc thing. They and inflation and such sordid things Americans who, by their aefle. have voted to send the Lake Odessa and somebody demanded, "Just name. let them run the score higher.r.’ iWave, local weekly newspaper, to all •local men and women in the armed I If you were one of the relatively forces. few subscribers who received a rath­ This reminds us to mention that, er ’faintly printed copy of the News while we haven’t resumed the war­ last week, we’re sorry. A little dif­ time practise of seding the News ficulty with the ink fountain on the free to members of the armed forc­ press resulted In maybe 30 or 40 es, we are offering such subscrip­ We’re copies coming off without enough tions at a special $>rice. SAVES TIME, cut ironing time in half, charging just $2.00 (the low’ in-theink. Somebody had to take them. county rate) for a year’s subscrip­ SAVES WORK, no heavy iron to lift, press or push tion to anyone in service, no matter Things & Stuff— what spot in the world it may go. around. Sit comfortably relaxed — ju»t touch the fool Louis Kumiss, who is in the in- to Actually, due tc the frequency of adsurance business in Grand Rapid®, . „ v control and guide the clothes—the ironer does the work. sends us an attractive little desk ; profit on the average service sub­ calendar every year. . . . Calendars 1 scription even if we charged six dolBETTER RESULTS/ great preuure and accurate heat gives in general seem scarcer than they.. p Yog'll appreciate the accuracy used to. Most startling one we’ve a year clothes a crisp, professional look. And you can select acquired this year was put out by When we bought the News back in the right speed for every type of clothing and fabric. Hadacol. iWe keep it on the back of 1941 we announced in our first issue, a door, out of sight, in the inner Sept 3, that the paper would be cription Service in guarding sanctum. . . . Did you hear about the sent free to all Nashville men in tree surgeon who fell out of his pa­ service. And we made good on the your health and your family's ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU THE PRESTOF-MATIC FOOT CONTROL tient? . . . See where Col. Bertie Mc­ offer, altho at one time during the health thru the year. Cormick’s Chicago Tribune wants to war the list was well over 300. have President Truman Jmpeached This extra large 30-inch We continued the free deal until on grounds of mental incapacity. Of iron that is featured on this course, says the Trlb., Truman might the war was over and most of the big new Frigidaire Ironer not willingly submit to examinations boys were back home. It was some­ by psychiatrists. Don’t know as we thing we never regretted, altho there model 10-30 provides an would blame him. As the man in were times when we wondered if the ironing turface 8 time® the straight jacket said, “Anybody work and the expense were worth larger than a hand iron for who goes to a psychiatrist ought to while. Then would come a letter have his head examined.” . . . The from some Nashville boy on the oth­ big-30-inch roll assures DRUG STORE News deeply regrets a prophesy er side of the world, telling how even, constant pressure 4 i made in November, to the effect that much the home town paper meant to lo 5 times greater than 'Nashville would have a winning bas- him, and we would decide maybe it was worth it The Nashville News had a letter reecntly from the Nashville News, ■ro_ . It's like this: A letter meant» jfor us was mis-dlrccted from Chicago to the Nashville News, NdshvLIle, Illi­ nois, and the Illinois Nashville News forwarded it to us, along with a note explaining what liad happened. It was the first we had known of our namesake in Illinois. We know Nashville; it's a town of well over 2,000 population about 20 miles from Centralia. Last we knew, the town had two newspapers, one Dem­ ocrat and one Republican, but neith­ er - was called the News. Maybe they merged under a changed name. changiiodW w*e MeKERCHER Just for the record . we’ll mention that the Nashville Lions club once offered to help finance the project but that we declined the offer. The community maple syrup project once contributed one hundred dollars to help out and a number of individuals voluntarily slipped us a dollar or two or more from time to time. We didn’t go broke and we’re not com­ plaining. But neither are we sure we’d do it over again. The news from Lake Odessa has started us wondering whether just maybe, pos­ sibly the Nashvaie Lions club might want to play with tho same idea. miuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicLip and SAVKiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiimrntiiiiiii’- E COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JAN. 4—WCTU meets with Mrs. Ernest Mead, 2 o'clock. JAN. 9—Garden dub meets with Mrs. Floyd Everts, 2 o’clock. JAN. 9 — Meeting of all Giri Scout leaders and committee members with Mrs. Maurice Purchis, 8 o’clock. 31 , .. outstanding features SEE IT I SEE IT DEMON­ STRATE I IT WBl AMAZE YOU! FOR QUALITY AND VALUE THAT 5 TOPS - < •qvippad with Praito*. j leu were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte. JAN. 9—0. E. S. initiatory work. E B JAN. 11 -Maple Leaf Grange la­ dles’ home economics meeting at the Grange hall. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD Nashville Dairy Today* Forgotten Man Quit low. GET THE FACTS! SAVE TIME, MONEY and WORK, IRON THE EASY, FASTER, BETTER, FRIGIDAJRf WAY. *169” �OP BlR WALTER. RMAMJH’U T\Mt CUT SuTS XH THBkR COM C. E. MATER xhrn REAL ESTATE -m to SUbW THUO. PMTTT aaottiW* rival of the ed to have originated the between room. Mrs. Linsley said there was no electrical wiring in that part of the room. Mr. and Mrs. ^Lirndey (Gloria Smurr) moved to the place May 21st, soon after their mar­ riage, and had done extensive re­ modeling and decorating. Mr. Un»ley is employed at Kellogg's. For the present they are living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley In the Bellevue ntethuGist church Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, Miss Bes­ sie Jenkins and Harold Stewart ex­ changed their marriage vows. The Rev. Donald S. Winegar officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is a daughter of Mr And Mrs. A. C. Jenkins of Bellevue and Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Stewart route 2, Charlotte. The at­ tendants were Miss Alice Greenfield and Clyde Jenkins, twin brother of the bride. For her wedding the bride chose a gray suit with black acceasorieo and wore *“ * ception was held relatives of the _ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, sb;-tiered bride’s cake, topped with miniature bride and bridegroom, a bridegroom's cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the Stewarts, with Mrs. Bernard Garvey and Mrs. Right at the top of our New Year’s resolution list is our pledge of even bet­ ter service to you in 1951. We have enjoyed taking care of your auto service needs during the past year and we hope we may con­ tinue to have the privilege of Serving you all thru this We’ll serve RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHON® 51B1 City and Farm Property Wilkins of Williamston for ; dinner and to spend the day. Thru-i out the home a merry time was go­ ing cd, when all of a sudden Santa arrived with gifts for everyone. The celebration continued thru Christmas day. when the same group gathered In Charlotte at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wikins for a bountiful Christmas dinner with turkey and all the trimmings. New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St Phone 8711 Introducing The First NEW Kind of GIRDLE IN ELEVEN YEARS! WORTH OF GOtO It’s the Playtex “Fab-Lined” Girdle KI T0H . with the amazing Playtex figure-slimming power and freedom-of-action, PLUS fabric next to your skin. — COMPLETE LINE — Ardeon Barlond assisting. The new Mn». Stewart is a senior at the Bel­ Go to Church Sunday levue High school. Mr. Stewart is employed at the Olds in Lansing. Fallowing the reception the newly­ IIVICJ weds left for a honeymoon, without disclosing their destination. Mr. Evangelical United Brethren Church Stewart will be inducted into the Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. armed forces January 9th. Sunday services: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houston and 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. daughter Joellyn of Kalamazoo 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. watched the New Year in with Mr. 6: 30 p. ra., Junior and Youth Fel­ and Mrs. Albert Curry and children lowships. at the Curry home. They remained 7: 30 p. m., IDvenlng worship. overnight and until after dinner on Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Monday. p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne and Mr. and Mrr. Victor Pullman of Bat­ St. Cyril Oarholic Church. , tle Creek spent Monday afternoon at Nashville. j the Archie Thompson home. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. > H. B. Davidson of Coloma visited । Friday with his brother and sistert in-law, Mr. and Mis. Walter DavidChurch’ of the N azarene. Rev. Lome Lee. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, 'Str. ■ and Mrs. Edward Pease and baby Sunday school at 10:00. anil Miss Eldora Oaster were Sunday Morning worship at 11:00. dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Evening service 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Bernard Otto and family in NYPS at 6:45. Bellevue. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called i Sunday’ afternoon on her sister, Mrs. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ ■ Edward Curtis of Hastings, who is nesday at 7:30. :a patient in Community hospital, in rj Battle Creek. '' • V ’’j । Mrs. William Sellen and children Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. iwere Sunday dinner guests at the Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. j home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nofli Church: I Pearce Garity, in Bellevue. Mon­ Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. day Mrs. Sellen, Mrs. Garity and the 11 a. m.. Worship service I Arthur Klines of Battle Creek all South Church: went to Grand Rapids and spent the Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krajacic. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Speer and Roland watched the New Year in at Maple Grove Bible Church the home of his brother, Richard Speer, in Battle Creek. (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ Marvin Potter, Pastor lotte spent Sunday afternoon and 10:00 l m., Sunday school evening at Truman Gordnier’s. 14:00 a. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Law7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. IS ------ ------ 0------ :----- CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Communion service. Sunday school, 11:15 a. Earryville: Sunday school, 10:30 Morning worship. 11:30 Communion service. Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “Nineteen Fiftyone With or Without Christ. The Lord’s Supper will follow* the ser- Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Sunday evening worship at 7:30. This service will be in charge of the Christian Business Men's Committee of Hastings. You are urged to hear them. Your Invitation to MOMENT ■ ^efore choosing your wedding inviuciocu be sure co see the complete range of formal and rrnce and Ada May were Monday dinner guests of tho David Gardners in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and Mrs. Cassie Burkett went to Lans­ ing Saturday. Mm. Burkett will remain for several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore in Lansing. Mr. Spore has recently returned home from major surgery in a Lansing hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore, went to see him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Magoon and children of Center Eaton and Mr. shown in our sample catalogue Ar prices far less chafl you quality LaviatUom, they arc beautifully produced in the Everlast Process on fine papers. and Mickey of Dimondale were Sun­ day guests at Archie Thompson's. Stanley and Linda Magoon spent from Thursday until Monday with their grandparents, the Thompsons. Mrs- Iven Becker and granddau­ ghter, Brenda Doty, spent New Year s day tn Bay City with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Becker. party at William John Hdvie, and Mrt Nora Rice. A | I potluck supper was served, and the . ; evening spent socially. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and! children called Sunday afternoon on| to RusaeU ol M«»on. Mrs. ; Lena Schne{5p of Lansing, and were j luncheon guests at the home of Car<mi Ray of Holt In slim golden tubes . . . Playtex Fab-Lined Girdles $5.95 to $6.95 In slim shimmering pink tubes . . Platex Pink Ice Girdles $4.95 to $5.95 In slim silvery tubes . . . Playtex Living Girdles $3.95 to $4.95 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy and Mrs. Wm. Mater spent New Year s day with Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons. Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. if "JUST LOOK AT THESE rj \ i BARGAIN OFFERS!” . THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with OFFER No. 2 1 MAOAZINt FROM GROUP A 2 Magazines from OFFER No. 1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A B $400 group $400 OFFER No. 3 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP S S350 GROUP A GROUP B American Girl _________ Chrurtian Herald ,. Country Gentleman Modern Romances Outdoors Parents’ Magazine Pathfinder (13 Issues). Photoplay Screenland Stiver Screen Sports Afield True Romance ...6 Mo- 6 Mo. -6 Mo. .6 Mo. _1 Yr. "SOME MORE I 1 REAL BUTS!" American Fruit Grower American Poultry Journal Breeder'j Gazette Farm Journal k Farmrr’» Wife. Household .Magazine Mother’s Home Life. National Livestock Producer Open Road (Boys) Pathfinder (13 Issues) Q Poultry Tribune .... -1 Yr. .6 Mo. 6 Mo. ANY MAGAZINS LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI list with order. AMERICAN GIRL PARENTS’ MAGAZINE 43 JO O AMERICAN HOME PATHFINDER (26 l«ue») AMERICAN MAGAZINE__________________ 530 PHOTOPLAY ARGOSY (The Complete Maa’s Magazine)— 430 POPULAR MECHANICS COLLIER’S _________________ ______________ 7JO POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY CORONET 4.75 READER’S DIGEST COSMOPOLITAN ROO REDBOOK COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yrs.)3.75 SILVER SCREEN . . FLOWER GROWER SPORT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 630 SPORTS AFIELD . INSIDE DETECTIVE 4.10 ■ SKYWAYS _________________ LOOK-----------------------------THE FAMILY TIMES McCall’s magazine _ 5.00 Q THE WOMAN MODERN ROMANCES . 3.75-------------------------------TRUE ROMANCE MODERN SCREEN S.75 TRUE STORY OPEN ROAD (Boys) 330 YOUR LIFE OUTDOORS —-L. 330 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION. NIWWAna ANO MAGAZINES 1 TIAR UNUSS RAM SHOWN AU OFFERS ARE > FILL OUT COUPON } GUARANTEED Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. / PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO NAMZ ____________ corns or magazines TO ARRIVE! STREET OR RTJ>. POSTOFFICE NOTE—EXTRA SAVINGS! acribcrv outside Barry mid Eaton counties. Eaton counties may deduct 50 oeuta from any price quoted above. Thwae 430 545 475 5 25 4.50 3-» 4.50 4.25 335 S.75 �RAMBLING Around Eotoa County | By Hana Kardel. young Wall Street Jour- fly. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Shepard. Charlotte. The activities of this organisation I _ are mostly social but with a few ] ' educational meetings included in tneir monthly gatherings. Moat of' the young people are in the 18-25 age i group, some married. some single, | and the membership Li county wide.I I doubt if they are even burdened with a constitution and by-laws. It got started back in the. era of Kellogg Foundation short courses by Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and with Eat­ on county short course students as a nucleus. Their annual banquet is scheduled for February 15 and that will be a good opportunity for anyone inter­ ested, young people and parents in­ cluded. to get better acquainted with this worth-while group. Present officers include Max Suth­ erland Oneida, president: Maynard Davidson, Benton, vice president: Al Thelen, North Eaton DHIA tester, secretary-treasurer, with Lucille Wilmore, Chester, as his assistant. Items of Local Interest DeC AMP’S YOU can rely on u» at all times to furnish the right feeds for your particular needs. There’s a WAYNE FEED for EVERY need! PROPER YOU PAY FEEDING NO MORE MEANS HERE MORE FOR THE PROFITS BEST IN FOR YOU FEEDS We are equipped to give of your own grains with proper Wayne We Are Proud Powers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Smith of W. her bridge club last Wednesday af- ■ Vermontville and Edgar Smith were temoon. Mrs. Ralph Richardson ' at‘ Frank B. Smith's Now Year’sj ‘ Winners were wm a substitute. . ,, „ . day. Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Mrs. I Ralph Richardson. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Poulson I returned to Florida following a visit • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry over । Mrs. Ward Hickok took Skipper I the holidays. New Year’s guests Of j back to his home at Spring Lake • Mr. and Mrs. Perry were Mr. and Tuesday, and attended a birthday | Mrs. Robert Faucett of Cleveland, ‘ NOW PLAYING AT THE MOVIE-Junior get. Mid. rodeed. dinner for Bobby who wm three Ohio. swung, napped and. if necessary, changed and burped, while Mom years old. and Pop thrill and chill to the latest cinema fare. At least that’s Gqests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull j Mrs. Leia Roe was an overnight and Raymond for Christmas dinner ' how it works at this movie palace in Hialeah. Fin., where cash guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tut­ were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, Shirley; customers can park their small worries in an off-the-aisle nursery, tle last Friday. Her son, William Ann and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John­ complete with kiddie equipment that includes slides, swings, cribs, Roe. and family came for her Satur­ ny Dull, Barbara and Betty, Mr. and play pens and pert attendants. day and were supper guests at the .Mrs. Robert Phillips. Judy and Tru­ Tuttle home. I dy, _ Mr.___ _____ and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and In spite of the winter weather we Mr and Mrs. Ard Decker spent: daughter Kathleen of Vermcetvllle, give advice on how to take -soil sam­ ples for testing for lime and fertil­ have had to date there la little frost the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Or- ”rs “d GM**” utDean of izer requirements. Soil testing, use tn the ground. The fine blanket of rille Fifer of .Metamora, Ohio. Mr. ‘ tie of Leslie, and Sharon " of commercial fertilizers, and how snow has protected wheat and new and Mrs. Ben Bugbee of Adrian were Vermontville. Much fun was creat-1 to maintain a fertility balance in seedings so far. Several farmers also, guests of the Pifers. Mrs. Pif- cd when Santa Claus arrived and de- i livered Mrs. vw«u>i Owens' a rot i win of Mrs. Decker. Mrs. “ •«*«** the presents. po>oiw>. the soil will also be discussed. It tried last week to pick com butier' the ground support irround too soft to suDoort Kavner who has been in Ad- anrl Oaytha returned to their home | looks as if agriculture again must found trio be geared for high production. Let’s the-heavy equipment Incidentally, a Han, returned to Nashville for an in- in Leslie on Friday. hue nuoQ <w. opportlnity -j- smaJ1 acreage not miss an to learn new of sugar beets remain definite time with the Deckers. -----. . methods of keeping up soil fertility in the ground. There is little hope for maximum crop production now of salvaging these beets. FEED INDIn Concen­ trates for balanced feed- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were New. Year’s guests of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. F. No­ ble of Azalia. Her brother, William, Jr., is leaving Jan. 4 for army duty. New Ycai’s day Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. New Year's eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of East Lansing, who were here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Stanton, west of Hast­ ings, for dinner New Year’s day. Miss Pauline Fumiss was a lunch guest of the Randalls Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and daugh­ ters, and Tom Jenkins of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of St Joseph. Gary Yarger spent part of last week with Randy Varney and the Mates in Grand Rapids. . . . of our record of com­ plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis- fled customers our finest advertisement. All parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on Sooth Main PBONK 41tl Notice of Annual Meeting iHStlTtClMBWS ,, WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY You Cun LAUGH AT WINTER With A “Mobilized” Car the best of service in cus- Showalter | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlaa Jean Beebe of Battle Creek Lee White and* son of Grand Rap­ ■pent New Year1! day with Mr. and ids. Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters. The second soils meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1:30 p. m., at the Charlotte Grange hall. “Don’t Overdraw Your Soil Fertility Account" is the topic for discussion I Last reminder about the annual bv James Porter, extension special­ Harry Leseney, Hamlin, president meeting and fish dinner of the ist in soils, M. S. C. Mr. Porter will of the Eaton Rapids Artificial Thomapple-Grand Soil Conservation Breeders Association, has arranged district Thursday, Jan. 11, at 12:15 for the first annual meeting at the p. m. at the Charlotte Masonic tem. Eaton Rapids Grange hall Tuesday, pje Corwin Smart, Mulliken, dinner Jan. 0. at 1:00 p. m. Stanley Cui- chairman, will be fishing every day ver, former Jackson county Agri- from now to Jan. 11 to prove his I cultural Agent, will show motion n fisherman. The terms of pictures erf the activities in the cen- Herbert VanAken, Eaton Rapids, tral bull stud at East Lansing. RobCorwin Smart expire at the ert Higdon, inseminator manager, time of the meeting. his report, and two direc will give direc-­ Morris Fonda of Ferguson, Inc., . __ , -1 _ _ S -.J tors will be elected.rrrx.«The association has been secured as the main speak The Mobil Serviced car has made rapid growth since it was er> — • 1257 cows organized a year ago. can take winter in stride. from 135 different herd owners are Mobilgas assures quick 4-H Chib Notes— now included. By Bruce Kell, 4-H Club Agent. starts, and cold weather j The annual 4-H Leaders apprecia­ tion banquet will be held at the kip, while Mobilubrication It must be a grand racket to have Charlotte Grange Hall on Saturday. the concession of issuing duplicate Jan. 13. All ■" ’leaders, ' summer and is designed to lick the birth certificates in old Mexico. winter, are invited to attend this Charles Woodworth, when calling dinner. worst winter has to offer. at our headquarters last week, men­ tioned his efforts to secure pass­ Drive in today . . . we're ports for four Mexicans related to here to serve you. , some of his present farm help. It j seems that the court house in the county where these people are locat­ ed had burned down but the proper (authority who is licensed by the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer enter­ '■ governor to take care of such chores asked a fee of 600 good American tained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell M0BIL6AS SERVICE STATIOI dollars for providing duplicate birth of Grand Rapids for dinner New South Main at Fuller St. certificates. No, Mr. Woodworth Year's day. didn't accept the offer. It is hoped Phone 2781 Mr. and Mrs Leroy Wonnacott, that this information will not influ­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell, and ence Tebe Teman. Dick Young of Camp Pickett, Va., called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Saturday night tom grinding and mixing Glenard urday afternoon. The Annual Meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Tuesday, January 16, 1951, at 10:00 a. m., in the Woodland Town Hall, Woodland, Michigan. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS । At this meeting, the annual reports of the Com­ pany’s business will be read, two directors will be elected for terms of three years each," and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. C. J. MOORE, President (Mrs.) J. M. GILLILAND, Secretary. XtX XX Outlook for X 1051 You Can Count on US for SERVICE HERE’S WHY WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according to manufacturers' specifications. WE URGE YOU TO "GO GULF,” . . WE DID! .. We are proud to sell Good Gulf Products and we think you—if you haven't already discover­ ed it—will agree, after a trial, that there's nothing better than Gulf Gasolines or Gulf Lubricants. WE'RE WELL STOCKED, with a good line of general automotive parts. Tires, Batteries and Accessories. . . We’ll always give you a square deal on trade-ins and we can arrange easy monthly payments if you wish. Let U* Service Your Car Regularly in 1951 Ing formulas. Prompt Service. Re—onabte Chargee. ♦ EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE JAMES RIZOR, Prop. DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �..... .......... Elmfir Gillett enter- and daughters and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and fiuniiy attended a family dinner on Cameron McIntyre at Q_L Quimby. Christmas day the Meads were —■> dinner guests of the Clayton Keowns. mil had Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and ___ family and the Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. with • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of • Woodland. Mr. and Mrs ,E3am Rockwell and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs PAL’S POUNDAGE no teUing whether Battling Barney, right, really weighs 8 Mt pounds, as ad­ vertised, for his beu-hiskered and striped sparring partner, Worces­ tershire Wally, seems to have a couple of thumbs on the scale. The cab fighters were born in a London zoc and Barney appears to have already gotten himself on the front page of a newspaper. spent Christmas evening at the Elam Rockwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ tended a family dinner Christmas I NORTH VERMONTVILLE S. W. MAPLE GROVE day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ray Hawkins Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Clarence Faust of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Clair Mlnlck spent Monday, Mrs. Kilpatrick. night with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and1 ■ Ret. John Cheeseman surprised his Mrs. in Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Brumm of Nash-■ I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde? Cheese„ Mr. and “d “ ra: Earl E*r! Howe were in Batllo Creek shopping Tuesday. Ville were visitors at the RichardI man, about 1:00 a. m. Friday by Mr. and Mra. derm Wells and Zemke home Sunday, | walking in to stay over New Year. sons, Mr. and Mra. Frank Vemor i He ne reiurneu returned Wednesday weuiivsu.iv to io wuiip Camp al At-and Walter ate Christmas dinner' Carey and Judith DeWaan of terbury. Ind. In his honor, the Sun­ with Mr. and Mra. Ra’ph Wells . t Sparta spent their Christmas vaca- day- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mra: IJoyd Hill and dau- ♦tion ‘~i with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland cheeseman and daughter of Battle ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sat terlee , Lanib. ’ j Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri.-.pent Christmas day with Mrs. Van- i ifr •on Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. HerderVeere. I, 5 mle Bttbcock of Bristol lake. Mr. and XfrT pSidv ' Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley of Mra. Mildred White and family Mr IN Maple Grove, and locally were Mr. spent Monday night w’ith Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mrs. Florence Williams and sons Mrs. Clifton Ham." and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd spent of Bellevue were visitors at Rein- Mrs. Grace Stanton, and Mr. and Christmas with Mr .and Mrs. Dale . hart Zemke’s Sunday. Mra. Jones Mra. Rufus Stanton. Mrs. jurct Myers of Olivet. ’and Ora of Battle Creek were New!; The pastor, Rev. Hansen, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Lawton and Year's day guests. I members of the church met Friday Tom Maxon spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill. Mr. and Mra. Ed Adams of Grand afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr. and.Mrs. Shirley Southern ___ __ ___ and Rapids spent the week end at Hol- Mrs. Ray Ostroth to elect Bunday , uriirml school nffirnrs officers for 1951. 1951, who are: Ardyce...................... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ~ Wilson land Lamb’s iSupL, Ward Cheeseman; Asst. Supt., and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent Mrs. Keith Ball; Secy., Harry BabHadden . and son spent Christmas Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary cock; .Treas., Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; with Mrs. Wm. Southern. Librarian, Clive Raymer; Chorister, Crook of Hastings. 1 Clyde Walton; Pianist, Lillie CheeseMr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamb spent man. New Year’s eve in Coldwater with his sisters. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick ...... spent considerable time'' in Battle Reinhart Zemke was in Marshall Creek last week with Mr. Ludwick's one day last week on business. father, in a hospital there. He had j broken a hip, then had a stroke. ’ away Friday. Funeral ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of the !. passing Striker district are staying with vices were Tuesday. Mr. Ludwick M. A. YOUNG their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. was 90 years old. Health, Accident, Polio, and Airs. Cecil’ Cappon, while Mrs. Hospitalization and Life. Mfs. Harvey Cheeseman accompa­ 'Chaffee recovers from a broken col­ nied her daughter, Mrs., Merle Dunn, Phono 8112 larbone, suffered in a fall last week. to Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, to visit Pvt. Merle Dunn over Christ­ mas. They left Friday, returning Wednesday. Pvt. Dunn has already’ left the U. S. Mrs. Marjorie Dunn and friend. Winter weather now is with us Miss Marilyn Albrecht, spent the week end With her parents, Mr. and And if Tour car is hard to start,. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, and with Bring it down to Cities Service them and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Harold And we’ll tear the thing apart. Gray and family were New Year's Well replace all parts defective; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfield. We can cure moat any ill! Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman And well have a chair for you to sit in and Ret- John Cheeseman were New’ Year's guests at Ward Cheeseman’s. When we make you out the bill! ARE YOU PROTECTED BOTH WAYS? Wheeler’s Cities Service Nashville Phone 2851 YOU SAVE MONEY BANK MONEY ORDERS Helpful Habit— The hour was very late but the guests talked on and on. *T do beiieve your husband is asleep," said one of the visitors. "Well.” explained the weary host­ ess, “sometimes Jackson closes his eyea when he wants to concentrate and then he forgets to open them Night Noises— When Baby cries at 2 a. m., We get his extra bottle; If that won’t stop our little gem. It’s hard to figure what’ll. —Richard Wheeler. Mrs. Bemice Brooks and children. —Tit-Bits. day guests of Mr. and Mra Vera Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Maurer I entertained their family on Christ-1 mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. . Katie Marshall and Freeland Mar-1 shall were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. William. Hawblitz ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laiice and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Me-■ Kinuny. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called ; New Year's day on Gus Morgenthal­ er; alao on Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Ron­ nie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle King at Belle­ vue, and Christmas day attended a Guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. MatJohncock family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johncock in „err and family . on New Year’s day Hastings. were Mrs. Geo. E. Reed. Mrs. Wm. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Carence Mater Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were and Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and D. Mater and Linden of Hastings. Mra. Joe Dombak and family at Grand Rapids, and were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and Bill of Gales­ burg spent part of their vacation last week with the Nesbets. Refrigeration REPAIR SERVICE Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigerators. ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville ATTENTION, Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and family and O. D. Fassett were Christmas day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons at Maple HUI. Pickle Growers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson en­ tertained the Richardson family gathering at a Christmas dinner on Monday evening. Lou Anne spent the day with the Harlow Bamums at Coals Grove. Dick Richardson is enjoying a week of skiing at Boyne Falls. We are now writing 1951 Pickle Contracts for C. C. & Son, Inc., Fremont, Mich. Guaranteed prices, or contact the following agents: Frank Snore, Nashville. Ear! Taylor, Vermontville, Phone 2723. Albert Olmstead, Assyria Store. — or — FLOY D TITMARSH. DISTRICT MANAGER Nashville, Phone 3124. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill, Mrs. Don HUI. the Gerald Gard­ ners, the Hubert Dennises and the Clifton Baxters’ attended a family dinner at Ionia on Christmas day * with the Louie Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district. Mr,___ and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and daughter of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Vermontville Road were Sunday dinner guests of the Hubert Lathrops. On Monday the Lath­ rops were Christmas dinner guests of the Ferris Lathrops of Lake Odessa. The Ocpencfabte dflSHW tO Mr. and Mrs.zL. A. Day had as their Christmas' day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine,- Nancy and Tommy of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. Mra. Carrie Willits and Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son of Banfield were Sunday Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. The lat­ ter was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and children at Lake Odessa. The. Healys were Christmas day dinner guests of Mra. Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and daughters of Nashville were Christ­ mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family. The Ed Huemmes were also guests part of : the day. Our stock of Coal is large and complete. Let us keep your bin adequately filled. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. The story is told that at a New York play opening the play proved to be a horrible failure. After the first act many people left the thea­ tre; at the end of the second act most of the others started out A cynical critic, as he arose from his scat, raised a restraining hand “Wait!" he loudly commanded. •'Women and children first!” TWO YARDS FOR Y OUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE Phone 3461 Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE FERTILIZER BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION ■ YOU* HOME TOWN RAM* Bank Money Orden are ao euy to bay. WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR DELIVERY NOW. than other kinds of money orders that they will be in big demand during the FERTILIZER TO BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY IF Malta all YOUR remittances by Bank Money Order. Your receipt and the u< the Christian science WE HAVE THE ORDER BY ALL INDICATIONS, MONITOR. in any amounts at a real saving. FERTILIZER WLL BE HARD TO GET THIS SPRING. NASHVILLE OFFICE Security nal Bank PHONE 2211 �— WiHUm Juma • The Little Ads That Do the liia Business .. Everybody Reads 'em • Trance. L. Child. '...... ..... and Happy New Christmas day dinner gussta at the Cart Gearhart home were his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Joppie, El- iah Street neighbor*. Mr. and Mra. Bert Lumbert, who celebrated their golden wedding Saturday, Dec. 347,Gearhart. Larry' Gearhart returned at their home in Lansing. Mr. and RATES For 35 words or Minimum Charge, one Uwertton. 85c, home with hia grandfather. E. Mrs. Wm. Braford and the M. A. Ma­ if Charged 30c if paid In advance . - 35 words or leaa. three auccesBriggs, and family and remained har* attended. Lve wJSv meertEna. Wc. h charged. 7Uc if paid to advance . . . there the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Braford spent Christ­ n5 word* or less for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inacrSuT f£ Zi Uan 35 vorda add nne rent per word per inser­ Mra. Palmer Stodemire and daugh­ mas with their son and family in ter Kathy of South Bend. Ind., vis­ tariffing. tion. . . Display Classified ‘ r»te. 50c pgr column meh. _________ Mrs. Margie Parker called Sunday ited at the M. D. Bro:kie home from Saturday afternoon to Monday af­ forenoon at the Lois Swift home. The Parker family planned to spend ternoon. ’ 1; New Year’s day in Flint with the 1 For Sale Mra. Cart Gearhart received word Ward Parker family. Special Notice* I Wanted Mrs. Laura Baker called Sunday (Tuesday evening of the death of her grandmother, Mra. Elida Clapper. afternoon at Lois Swift’s, end with For Sale — Four 17-in. tires: ’ 36 Chev ­ COMPLETE I The funeral awa held at the Ward Bernice and Alta called at Andrew CORN— We want your com, new or rolet head. Will sell rest of car INCOME TAX SERVICE I funeral home Friday afternoon, Rev. Dooling's. old. Can pick up on cob or shell for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. Howard Park will be having a sale ■'Donald Winegar officiating. We ex­ * 25-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. Businesses, Farms and Others. Saturday, Jan. 6. I tend sympathy to the relatives. Pi verside Feed Mill, phone 4741. GEORGE E. PLACE 24-tfc | Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong have Call 3451 for Appointment. moved from the Hattie Shepard farm Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4. 8 Information Free. were Sunday dinner guests of his to their home on M66. Mr. and Mrs. POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By and 12 inch, also round and square parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters Kenneth Furlong will live on the 26-tfc crate or truck load. We pick up comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or of Charlotte. New Year's day Mr. Shepard farm. at vour farm. .G. R. McMillen, aluminum sash, cement paint, roof , and Mra. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mrs. Luben Barnes brought Mrs. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. coating, cement, chloride, cement RADIATOR REPAIRING - RadiaMary Hite were dinner guests of Mr. Shepard and Esther to the- Lois 21-51p ors cleaned, repaired and recored , gravei, crushed road gravel, and iand Mra. Robert Kruger and daugh­ Swift home Monday evening.. fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ Burkey Radiator Shop, North ter Loine and Miss Jessie Wigent of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon and ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Wanted to Buy — Hay. Grain and Jefferson SL. Hastings. Phone Lansing. Mrs. Etta Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Straw. Hay and straw either loose 2905. 36-Jc ert Todd and family went Saturday. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ SCULPTURED SHEPHERD— Lou Ella and Mrs. Ara McConnell Dec. 39, to South Haven to attend dleville, phone 81-F11. CROZIER BAIT SHOP Pablo Picasso, who has had more the wedding of John Frith. WE PAY FOR were at Lansing Thursday. 17-20p tfc brickbats and bouquets thrown Mr. an<L Mra. Brownfield and son DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 618 S. Pearl St Phone 1491W at him than any other figure in AND HORSES. Leroy spent the holidays in North Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Wanted to Buy — Reasonably priced Charlotte . the world of modem art, recently Earl Grohe sons were Saturday dinner guests of Carolina and Missouri. HO gauge model railroad locomo­ Other farm anituals removed free added this surrealistic sculpture 7 days u reek. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van- looked after the chores for them. tive and cars. Steve HindcrHter, Minnows.— All Sizes. to his list of imaginative crea ­ Mrs. Orville Mater and Dr. Mater BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Blarcom. Phone 3138. 29-30p 27-29c Call Collect — Harting* 2715. tions. Leaving critics to raise Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and were the CROP collectors over this d2-tfc eyebrows, cudgels, or cries of daughter Janice and Miss Geneva way. admiration, Picasso has called the I am getting O. K., as fast as I Curtis attended the Michigan State For Sale—Full blood Beagle hound. work, ‘'The Man With the Sheep.” can, at the Lota Swift home. basketball game Saturday night WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME For Better Insurance Service One 12-ga. Winchester pump gun. Dec. 31st was Mrs. Swift’s golden Ltr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called when your feet are in moccasinConsult Inquire 517 Queen St, Nashville. on Mr. and Mra. S. Beal Dull of wedding anniversary. soft Wolverine Shell Horaehides— John W. (BUI) Beedi© Agency 28-30p Nashville Sunday afternoon, and al ­ the comfort-plus, wear-plus work SOUTH VERMONTVILLE All Kinds of Dependable so called at the John W. Dull home. shoes. Without obligation, try on Insurance. By Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc Cail 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., For Sale — Upright piano; mahogany spent New Year’s eve at the Paul Nashville. to Our community was saddened finish. May be seen at 224 Sher­ Guy homo in Nashville. New Year's hear of the death of Virgil King, We afternoon the Perkins family man St., Nashville, or call 5126. MYRT still feels pert after cleaning called! extend sympathy to the family. 28-30p rugs with Fina Foam. It’s so at the O. R. Perkins home in Battlei easy. Christensen's Furniture. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor — .-------- “---------------------------------------------------------------, 29-c Lanning spent Monday evening ati; -kjrt.o Miss Lou EUa Frey spent Friday,i VKTTOR A- HIGDON Wood for Sale—Hard maple. New­ the Elam Rockwell home. Mr. and night and Saturday at her grand- [ Chevrolet and Olds NASHVILLE man Shaw, phone 5169. 28-30p mother ’ s, Mrs. Geo. Merritt ’ s, in 1 Mrs. Kenneth Powers and Carla SPECIAL NOTICE — Positively no Representative. Eaton Rapids, and at the Chester were Friday supper guests. trespassing on my property (Mil­ Used Cars. —Comfortable Slide-Back Beata Smith home in Eaton Rapids. ler’s Lake). Trespassers will be Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Ret. Jack Frey returned” to Camp me future ruture to the me full iuu . For bw Sale ojmu— — Hard wood at $5 per cord, prosecuted in the Phone 5178. extent of the law. Mrs. John I and soft wood at >3.50 cord, dellv- and son called on their parents, Mr. Atterbury, Ind., Wednesday night af­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Sunday af- ter a visit with his parents and sis­ 27-32p Miller. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and DeLuxe Double Feature starts at amounts. Will be handy to get . to। ternoon. Lou Ella. 7:00 p. m. all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Clayton Wells of Lansing is spend­ New Year’s dinner guests at the Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c ing Farmers. Attention — I am buying his two weeks vacation with his Carl Gearhart home were“ Elver DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION Glen Ford In com, old and new. Get my prices parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Miss Donna Briggs and son Earl, before you seU. G. P. Dickinson, Tuesday, January 9, at 1 o’clock, “UNDER COVER MAN” Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gear ­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were phone 5358, Nashville. 26-31p . located 4 miles north of Charlotte on suburban homes. We give you the Sunday evening guests at Earl hart. — 2nd Feature — Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Bil­ Cochran Rd., to Vermontville Hwy., . tanks and complete Self-Service Howe's. ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar ‘LOST VOLCANO’ 1 1-4 miles east, or 3 1-2 miles west installation for only $12.75, plus Employment Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Puridy of and son of Mulliken Sunday after­ of Potterville on Vermontville Hwy. Free Service for life. Nicholas; 25 head of quality Holstein dairy Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Lansing spent Sunday afternoon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Sun. and Mon., Jan. 7-8 Carl Wells'. cattle, 10 cows fresh or due soon, 5 Wanted—Men to cut logs and wood. 5091. 51-tfc family have been helping get a home bred heifers due in July, 5 yearling L L. Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider were ready for Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley ( Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm heifers, 3 6 months old, bull 6 ■ lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 27-29p Sunday dinner guests at Shirley to move into since their homo was . months old, (artificial breeding) hei­ Southern ’ s. damaged by fire Friday afternoon. j DayorNi ‘ ht fer and bull calves. Dairy equipment Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were ♦ HERBERT J. TATES and feed, Westinghouse 8-can milk Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satteriee, Mr. New Year’s guests of their daughter,! For Rent Road Service. cooler (1 year old), Perfection milk­ and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet spent Mrs. Bruce Gamble, and family of; er with double units (2 years old, Sunday with their mother, Mrs. I inningnumber of milk cans, 300 bales al­ For Rent — Furnished apartment Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 Chris VanderVeere. Arlo Rodgers of Charlotte was a j Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Sherman NASHVILLE falfa and brome hay, 35 tons of enMr. and Mrs. Glenn WeHs called Saturday dinner guest at the Max, St, phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc r lage. Please note: This herd of Osman home. New Year's guests at the Fred King home Sunday. r .ttle is mostly from artificial breed­ WOOD and COAL. Good quality. were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters of ing, with size and production. Above Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil?, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and Saranac. <ows are nearly all fresh or due Sleeping rooms available by day or phone 4741. 33-tfc Starring daughter Patty of South Haven spent FORREST TUCKER* ADELE MARA ' roon, a fine herd of heifers all the week. 214 So. State St Phone Sunday night and Monday at Lynn way through. Darrell Housler, own­ 3861. 14-tfc Peter Lamer and family of Battle Satterlee’s. ADEIAN BOOTHBRUCE CABOT er. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, For Sale — Reedamites for winter Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe spent Creek were Sunday evening guests Charlotte. Leslie -Collins and R. J. fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ’ cull MUS * mm rub Hill. clerks. Warner. mel boys. • 20-31 c and JEFF COREY Nick Verick. AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton spent A KEPU3LIC PRODUCTION the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Jan. 6, at 1:00 p. m. Willie was considered to be the Located 5 miles north of Nash­ For Sale—Piano. Mrs. Earl Schulze, Wm. Hill. brightest boy in his claAs and, on 416 Durkee St. 29-p Arthur Mr. and Mrs.— — Hous]er en- hearing a lesson recited in class ville on M-66 and 1 1-2 miles east. tertalned their family for their an­ oncet he knew it quite well. । or 5 miles south of the intersection of He DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION nual Christmas party ’ Christmas scarcely found it necessary to do Toe., Wed. Thu., Jan. 9-10-11 M-66 and M-43 and 1 1-2 miles east. For Sale—<13 8-weeks-old feeder pigs. night AU enjoyed a potluck «up-much studying m like the other pupils. Eleanor Parker, Ellen Corby in Wednesday, January 10, at 1:30 1 10 head of cattle, 2 Holstein cows Joe Andrews, phone 3178. 29-p due soon, 3 fresh Guernsey cows, per, program and exchange ot gilU. I At the end ot the term one of the o’clock, located 1 mile north to Val­ Guernsey heifer due soon, 3 year­ “CAGED’’ Mr. and Mra Guy Adsit of Lans- questions in the written geography ley Hwy., 1-2 mile east 27 head of ling heifers, 10 feeder pigs, Chester Ing spent Christmas with the lat- examination was, •'What is the equa-' Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle. -White , sow due soon, 125 Minorca- For Sale—Six excellent feeder pigs. ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tor?” 5 Guernseys, balance Holstein. 16 Leghorn hens, 1948 Surge single unit Colored Cartoon and Kentucky Phone Vermontville 2819. 29-c Benton. I 'mart Willie quicky wrote his an-' cows and bred heifers, 11 Holst ein milker 20-ft 6-in. canvas belt. 100 Mr. and Mra. Paul Housler of Big swer: ‘The equator is a menagerie Derby Story. heifers from 2 months to 1 year old. bus. of Eaton oats, 500 crates of Rapids spent the week with friends hon running around the center of the Nearly all cows fresh within the last com, 4 tons of bright mixed clover For Sale—Geese for breeding. Pure and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- earth.’* 1 3 months. This is an excellent herd hay, 1 ton of straw, 1948 Ford trac­ «I ' bred white Embden and Toulouse. thur Housler. of cattle, top production, size, all tor, cult, and 7-{t. mower used very Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford, Mr. Phono Vermontville 2819. 29-c cattle vaccinated, TB and Bangs little, IHC side delivery rake, Key­ and Mrs. Arthur Cook spent Christ­ tested, all cows artificially bred, all stone hay loader, Allis Cralmers mas in Grand Rapids with Mr. and heifers from artificial breeding. 3-sec. drag, heavy duty trailer, Archie Cook. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Surge milker with 2 units, milk some furniture, miscellany. And this, For Sale — Baled hay. Dr. Alton Benedict, wife and baby Gould, route 3, Nashville. Phone ALperiof cans, strainer and pails, 1,000 bales good level 80-acre farm at private of Lansing spent New Year’s with 3175. 29-c g*x>d alfalfa hay, approximately 400 (sale; see broker and auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict NariONfitlY KNO’ bu. Eaton oats, 150 baskets com. T. Graham. Mr. Chitlem and Mr. HOWARDPARK, Prop. JOE ONDRA, Owner. Glenn L Ar- ; and Mrs. Frank Graham spent Sun­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, For Sale — 1939 Chevrolet 2-door, day with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. cher, auctioneer, Charlotte. Leslie Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. clean and g^od rubber; Model A Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Freund and An­ j Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. Ford pickup, two extra wheelsand na Belle of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. tires; 1937 Hudson Terraplane iAl Cassidy and daughter of CharFold* with 1940 motor, good tires, new iotte, Mr. and .Mrs. Ivan StarobranMotorola radio. Reasonable trans­ sky and Luba spent New Year’s day portation. ' Vic Higdon, phone with.Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykyt.uk. 5178. 29-c Mra. Arthur Housler spent Sunday night at the Leon Housler home. Chas. Wilson of Detroit spent the typewriter nooona. aoaing machine week end with his wife and son at ribbons and tape, at the Na-h the Shirley Southern home. villa News office. news ads PHONE 3231 FLO Theater ROCK ISLAND Folding Cot Used Farm Equipment 1948 1*4 H. P. Simplicity Garden Tractor. 1949 John Deere "A" Tractor, fully equipped. 1950 Farmall “C" Demonstrator. 1947 Farmall BN Tractor. 1942 Farmall H Tractor. 1947 Ford Ferguson Tractor. 1937 Farmall F-20 Tractor. i 1936 Farmall F-20 Tractor. / 1941 International 3-4 T. Pickup. Gehl Hay Chopper and Blower. John Deere Manure Spreader. 1947 New Idea Com Picker. McCormick-Deering Mounted Com Picker. MoOormick-Deering Side Rake. McOormick-Deering Horse Drawn Mower. Farmall H Hand-lift Cultivator. barge Safe — $25.00. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 8531 / VERMONTVILLE U Hastings Company • Livestock Sales FRIDAY, DEC. 29 Calves: good and choice' $35-39 medium$30-35 light $30 down Lambs, top$31.80 Ewes$10-15 Steers and Heifers $20-31 Cows, beef$19-22 Cutters and Canners $16-19 Bulls ------------- $20-25 Hogs, top -------- $20-21,40 Roughs and Heavies In Choice of Three Sizes with Innerspring Mattresses and either Coil or Link Springs From $34.50 Up. FACTORY-RAISED FUR Milwaukee. Wto., factory instead of on the back of a four-footed animal. Made of sheered nylon, ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 RU-U ttenxllktag. NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-01-11.pdf 88b352fc45a5c9df65d2071ca95d5b88 PDF Text Text £ NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1952 J. W. 'Bill' Beedle Buys 5c to $1 Store Win. Furlong Two Years After Sale to Dahlquist Dies After Long Illness Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 store in Nashville, which has been owned and operated since November.- 1948, by Dahlquist Stores, Inc., has reverted to Beedle ownership as well as name, John W. (Bill) Beedle of NaetodUe hes bought the store from Dahlquist, 5c Copy NUMBER 30 L E. Pratt, 76, Dies Following Brief Illness William Albertas Furlong, 83, died at 3:30 Friday afternoon, Jan. 5, following a long .illness. He ” had Lewis E. Pratt, 76, died Tuesday b<en an invalid several years, since night at Pennock hospital, Hastings, ' suffering a fractured hip. ... i where he had been a patient for the Private funeral services were held last week, He had been ill since at the Otto funeral home Monday af-. Dec. 17. temoon, with the Rev. Glenn Fruth ; Funeral services will be held Fri- ' of Woodland officiating, and burial day at 2 p. m. at the Otto funeral in Woodland cemetery. ihome. Mr. Furlong was bom in Dart; Mr. Pratt is survived by his wife, county, Ohio, Dec. 26, 1867, a son of !Mae; a daughter, Mrs Hale B. (MarJohn and Mary (Hose) Furlong. For garet) Sackett of Nashville; a son. many years he was a barber in Lake(Gerald ------- ----- * of — Galveston, * — Pratt Texas; Odessa. Later he farmed near Mui-''and four grandchildren. liken and after retiring from the I Mr. and Mrs. Pratt celebrated farm, lived for a time in Hastings. their golden wedding anniversary in Six years ago he and his wife 19-17. They were married Nov. 24, bought the C. E. Mater home, just 189?, at the home of Mrs. Pratt’s south of Christensen’s Furniture parents, Mr. and Airs. Albert Burr, store on Main street j in Ionia county. Following their Mr. Furlong leaves his wife, Viola marriage they lived for a time at Pearl, and two brothers, Harve and Clarkston, where Mr. Pratt was em­ Calvin, both of Nashville. ployed in a hardware store. Then he bought a hardware store at Ashley, in Gratiot county, where they spent the next eight years. In the fall of 1906 Mr. Pratt and his father, Char­ les A. Pratt, bought the Brattin Hardware in Nashville and operated it until 1918. At that time Mr. Pratt bought an interest in a Lans­ ing Hardware and operated that bus­ iness and one -in -Jackson Corporal Kenneth Rohrbacher, xo, - -------- ---- for several ----- 18, ----------son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rohrbach- Yea™- . 7Lturn™ er. former local residents, has been to Nashvide a litUe more than 28 reported missing in action in Korea: years ago and have been here ever since Nov. 29. He was serving with j the 10th Corps in the Eighth Army I worked for the local Inand was In JansportaUon. I dependent Ml several year. Corporal Rohrbacher formerly U„ : managed the Glasgow Hardware cd with his parents northwest of f“r tho °f <?■ Gl“^? T11” Nashville and attended Nashville-, ,o[ several years he bought and _j ._ft>rm« < former Cas KMkW High school to and Itol. Css-­ 1948. Later ho attended Hastings tleton township supervisor and also High school in 1948. He enlisted in served on the village council. the army in September, 1949. His parents now live at Middleville. nouncement of the deal was not made until last week end. Mr. Beedle, in partnership with his brother Robert, started in busi­ An appearance of massiveness, combined with smart styling, fea­ ness here in 1930 with a variety store tures the new 1951 Plymouth cars, which will be shown for the line that later was considerably ex­ first time here Saturday at the Thomappie Motor Co. showroom on panded. As the business grew they South Main street There are beautiful new lines In the new Ply­ opened other stores in Grand Ledge, mouth cars. Anew grille, redesigned front fenders and hood and Vassar. Grand Rapids, Owosso and a wider windshield combine to give the massive appearance and St. Charles. The business, when greater streamlining. The cars feature unprecedented roadability sold to Dahlquist two years ago last and riding qualities, and numerous mechanical improvements. fall, consisted of five stores, the Owosso store having been discontin­ ued. Dahlquist Stores, Inc., has its headquarters in Traverse City and at the time of the merger in 1948 had 17 retail outlets. The Nash­ ville store was the southernmost branch and, due to its far-flung lo$ation, evidently was one the organisa­ J. A religious survey will be conduct­ living in the home; children's ages; tion was willing to relinquish. Mr. Beedle states that altho he ed by. the churches of Barry county, address; township; section; date a has bought the business he does not beginning January 21 A committee minister last called at home; mem­ was appointed at the November ber of what church (for each indi­ intend to be active in it Manage­ meeting of the Barry County Minis­ vidual listed); local^church prefer­ ment of the store will be in the hands terial Association to begin plans for ence and where attend Sunday of Harvey Wilson, who was an em­ ployee of Beedle Brothers for more the census. The following ministers school. than 15 years. Mr. Wilson worked were chosen to prepare for an orga- j. first as a clerk, then for a number of nized DUX survey: XUKU VVJ . Rev. xwua. Don’Gury, Rector< _ years as a store manager for Beedle of the Hastings Episcopal church: Iffifff<>>• Two evening farm classes are now Brothers and at the time they sold R^v. Lome Lee, Pastor of the NashK to Dahlquist held an executive posi­ being held at the Nashville school. ville Church of the Nazarene; Rev. On Monday nights at 8:00 there is tion. Altho offered a position with Robert Smith. Pastor of the Middle­ the Dahlquist organization, he did a class for adult fanners. This is a ville Methodist’ church; Rev. Mrs. ( 1 1-2 hour class that meets for ten not accept it He and his wife and Mrs Mary Ann Raffler, 74, widow Alice Griffin, Pastor of the Caledonia weeks. All area farmers are invited United Brethren church; and Rev. ।of Leonard .Raffler and a former their two sons live at 415 Gregg to attend this class. Glenn Fruth, Pastor of the South Nashville resident died Thursday, street On Tuesday nights at 8:00 there Mr. Beedle intends to continue to Jan. 4, at the home of a daughter Woodland Church of the Brethren is is a class for young fanners. This in Homer. Funeral services were devote most of his time to the gener­ is a 1 1-2 hour class that meets for chairman. Rev. Howard McDonald, Pastor of Iheld here Sunday at the Otto funer­ al insurance agency which he recent­ 15 weeks. Any young farmer (18 ly established here. From June, 1942, ncre. rrmu uuuc, m*. the Nashville Methodist church and ial home, with the Rev. Donald Gosch *> to around 30 years of age) is Invited secretary of the County Ministerial ।officiating and burial in Kalamo until September. 1945, he served in to attend. The young farmers group cemetery । 016 Army Air Corps, while his broAssociation, was chosen to serve as । Mrs. Raffler was bom Dec. 18, ther Robert carried on the business. has chosen "Livestock Production” secretary for the committee. The he Was married to Miss as the title for their course. Re­ committee proceeded to divide the 1876, in Woodland township, Barry In county, the daughter of Isaac and Catherine Ann McPharlin of Minne- creation is a part of the young far­ IVashrille Postoffice county into sections and appointed • She and her ;apolis. They live at the eastern edge mers’ program. township chairmen to organize the ;Sarah (Flory) Good. Does Big Business groups into intoteams icnuna for tor ui® local groups thepurpur-.;husband formerly owned the resi- °[.,^ashviU® wlth of“ carrying out pose c * * the *■house *to “ dence property now belonging to Mr. children who are the orphaned chil- | Council Proceedings | During Year 1950 ! and Mrs. Clarence Welch on Maple ■ dren of .Mrs. Beedle s brother. house canvass. Nashville lost the opening round If the volume of post office busiIn Nashville, Castleton and Maple street, where they lived from ap-1 MrB “rved as ness is any indication. Nashville is of Play in the Tri-C tournament to ’ - ”Jurv^ will — "be • -----•— - • Grove townihip.71ho proxlmxtoly 1935 'until the early manager ™anyq.of I>f the Ule local loLa1 store “tore for BeeBee­ . .. __ — _____ >i___ I rtlimx* o. ■ Dec. 20, 1950. progressing rather than retrograding. OUvet 'TSiaraztoar Tuesday alrekt night bo by ♦Kra the —Tarrow headed by Rev. Lome Lee. Paator ot 40'». ______ -----„------------L Bennett re- margin of one point. It was a clooe Meeting of — the --village councilA. , Acting Postmaster the NaahvlUs Naxarene church. I Mrs. Raffler is survived by three Dahlquist. will—Mr. Beedle hopea— relrl Ira tVin Rnntr RMtr Dw 90 I — tk.,1 Every citizen of the county is in- sons, Dale of Rochester, Earl of continue with the organization. The hold to the Bank Bldg. Dec. 20. ports that the local post office again 1 contest all tho way. with Nashville 1950. called to order by Pres. Proa Keihl Kelhl showed showed an an increase Increase during of the time and never a during 1950. 1950.| ahead | - - moot vitod to state his church affiliation or Clarkston and' Floyd of Hales Cor- same goes for aH other employees, 1950, * ” trustees ' ~ ‘ present: *■ ~ e-— | —During t: | During the year the year the the officeoffice sold sold difference difference of more of more than thsr. a basket a or preference in order to give an up to ners. Wis.; two daughter, Mrs. Bea- Mr- Beedle told the News this week, with the following Absent: 1 12 265 postal notes and money ortwo between the Johnson, Straub. Tuttle. Absent: 12 265 postal notes and money ortwo between the teams. teams Olivet's date list for the churches of the trice Williams of Vermontville and j 1 " - o-----------. Webb. White. Hinckley. ’rs,,had a healthy increase in stamp I1 de ____ . victory was won on free throws. rmmtv Tt e . county. It hns has been more than 20 Mrs. Jean Hamlin of Homer, at : — » — — j ji j . : Coach Ken Kistncr ’ s Tigers played Moved by Tuttle supported by [ sales and did a Christmas business years since a survey has been con-, whose ----- home -- ------she ,— passed -------------away;. a- bro- j, Straub that the minutes of the meet- that was 20 per cent over 1949. InIn­ their best game of the season but ducted in Barry county. Survey! ther, John Good 6f Battle Creek; a' wxxxx increased xx.-wxx—rara. business -; -3 tog held Dec. 8. 1950. be approved as cldentally, this Is : obviously tired toward the end. The cards will be turned over to the min- sister, Mr. *Albert ’•—* (CelMUa) Me-1 stM<Unr, (Inc. Jm. 5)_ I K.iecr being done with with leas less labor than to in big 94-foot floor at Olivet college read. Motion carried. ------• ----.i — a —i — «« ' Clelland of nf Hastings; Hastines: 15 grandchil Emndchil­ ** ___ isters of the churches designated on Varsity icuo as the office during the last . seemed rather rugged after the 60Moved by Johnson supported by !O49,*ar*Iwas cut 60 man hours. . the cards. If any famiy will not be dren and three great-grandchildren. lost won 1foot courts they had been used to at home the information can be plac­ following bills be al­ ' Mr. Bennett says the increase is in: and they were up against a squad 0 Tuttle that the Vermontville .. 5 oen fw. rtmun nn trenslowed and orders be drawn on tress- 1 Bennett rava Ute Inert ed where it may be found by the Portland ------Hb lUwwith other second class offices in of two complete teams, making pooworkers or handed to the township Knights of Pythias urer for same:2_paM_qUTst ’ *. ’ ' Store rib^p*^ ■ Mbla frequent subatltuUona. Jo. Olivet chairman, or anyone connected with bon for Christmas’ Gcwiauuiu,, Woodland uecorauon®, . - — -—o— Maurer and Oliver Downing were $3.04; Clyde F. Chambers, the survey. • Where there is more install New Officers s, surveying | lanon •high scorers of the game with 10 i Dimondale ---imgn _ ----—----- ... than one church represented by a No. 2 Plat, $291.40; Jesse A. ° ----- - • Parkinson •' Bellevue41------. Camp(points,^ apiece. of- OUvet Bruce Brumm was installed on „ family, a card for each church will bell, Lake Odessa ---- - repairing ~tools, $5.p0; , »' Woman's Literary Club— -accounted for nine points. be filied out. Tuesday.night of last week as Chan- Nashville . tary 3, was nuwauz Hawaii Z in In otner other contests Tuesday L —j of StateL_5Ucense plate®. *2.50,.' Wednesday, weanesuay, Jan. □, luesuay zugnt. night. Information desired is: Names of cellor Commander of Ivy Lodge No. Fay Fisher, $120; Ea^. Day for club members. 'Mrs. Mildred Dimondale lost 4.0 Portland 41-33, parents and children, or any others ■ 37, Knights of Pythias. Sam L. Olivet 0 Yeas: Kelhl, Johnson, Tuttle, Straab. Carey entertained with her exper- and Woodland beat Belli “ Bellevue, 55-32. Hamilton, a past chancellor com- Vermontville Carried. __ ____ •---• • y night- :: ____ ___ iences and impressions of life there, 1• — Wednesday Nashville tanx.— ---------------------------------- --------- - mander> served as installing officer. Woodland esrari nrtm., s.rsv-ar nice nir*A colored SilidAfl. Oh IV In the The Daniel F. Smith Trust Fund and some very slides, nrlfia gles xxr with Dimondale at 6:30 'in — ~ other officers installed were Cecil Portland was discussed. No action taken. Mrs. ~ Carey, elementary ‘teacher in -first ।round* of” consolation play. Verrl&"DCIKtnG Barrett, vice chancellor; Hubert Bellevue the public school here, spent two montville and Lake Odessa meet at Gale Kelhl, President Lathrop, master at arms; Ben Mason, Dimondale .... months there in the summer of 1949. 8:00 for the last of the opening Colin T. Munro, Clerk. prelate; Von Rasey, master of work; Nashville — Hawaiian music was furnished by round games and at 9:30 Olivet and Robert Fisher, secretary: Richard iLake Odessa 1 Phyllis, Vivian and Marian Ackley, i Portland battle in the first round of 1 accompanied «Annw. R,, —tl.Araral nl,.. The annual Cherry Pie baking Burd, master <4 finance: Frank Pur- January’ S Results— Eastern Star News— by IllOtr their InatnirfA!" instructor, oa semi-final play. contest will be held at the Hastings c^ls, Jr., Inner guard: Lawrence AnVarsity. Friday night semi-finals will be ADOUL About oo 55 me.uue.n members and guests of Mrs Allen. Mrs. William Hecker, High school on Saturday. Jan. 27. nla outer guard. Mr. Annis Is the Vermontville 37, Dimondale 26. wound up and Saturday night will Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S., met ar., was hostess for the day. starting at 9 a m The contest Is "tiring chancellor commander, Woodland 49, Bellevue 24. Tuesday evening for regular meeting At the brief business meeting Mrs. see the two finals for league cham­ Olivet 47, Portland 46. conducted by the Barry County Ex0 and initiation. Degrees were con- J. E. Smith announced that the time pionship and consolation honors. Reserves. tension office. All 4-H leaders an'1 LIONS SEE MOVIES ferred on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dec- of meeting and dues by-laws should Vermontvile 42, Dimondale 19. high school Homo Economics kcr and Mrs. E. Marie Palmer. be voted upon at the annual meet' ON ALCOHOLISM Barry Soil Meet Nears— Woodland 43, Bellevue 23. structors are asked to cooperate Mrs. Mercedith McMillen of Wood- ing. The annual meeting of the Barry Olivet 52, Portland 29. bring girls in for the contest. The program for the annual meetland, president of the Barry County j At the meeting of Nashville Lions Soil Conservation District will be -O /-.I,, Vs YfraraHos. ranzseHrwi ran nl_ O. E. S.. and Mrs. Virginia Arae, W. ing will be Poetry by members of the All Bany county girls from 15 to club Monday evening, movies on alheld at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 23, ------------------ were - --------dub and M. of Woodland, ” guests. Re­ special music arranged for 20 years of age are eligible to com- | coholism, supplied by the-Salvation | TALK of the TOWN Mrs. ----Laurence Hecker. Mrs. at the Farm Bureau Community pete in the contest The first place Army, were shown following dinner freshments were served by Mr. and by _ [Building on N. Church St. in HastMrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Mabie Horace Powers will be hostess. winner will compete In the Stale a brier business session. Movies Porter and J. W. Beedle. • ----------- o—; to.be\.h^£ln G,rand R?Pi?" m In Lecmucoior technicolor or of uie the ±:«a 1948 ArmyL . Clifford M. Hardin. Directo Feb. 12 and 13. ------ also were ahown. Meeting Date Changed— IX The girls may be iniy_ In Navy r__*_L_2 IoolbaU game Next regular meeting will be Bake Sale— hicrh wv'ont graduates. rrrnrl.io tec I| p]ims were discussed .. ...... __ . TUMOXV evening. Feb. reo. 13, i* <~. The Junior clue will hold .a bake1 Michigan Agricultural Experiment high arhnnl school rara or recent for the Lion-ii _Meeting of. .. the Branch-Moore Tuesday evening. at o 8:00. honor — *-r— past matrons sale Saturday at the Everts Bldg., Station will be the guest speaker. Each contestant must furnish her. sponsored entertainment to be pre- Farm Bureau discussion group has The Chapter will - patrons on Feb. 27. starting at 9 a. m.—adv.c. Dr. Hardin win talk on Agriculture own baking utensils, supplies etc., ^nted in the school auditorium Feb. I been changed from Tuesday to Thurs- and ---- «--* 6 । in the year 2000. The public is in•™~.r ....... .. _show ............................... home Qf Mr except the chorales. -n,™ These -ar, will s. be .. 15 .An outstanding will be put JaJL lg at 111 1 -■■ ' — , -----V — J ........ 1 ■ 1 -------j vited to attend. supplied by the Michigan Cherry on by Barton, internationally Mrs. Merle Hoffman. ; Dr. Hardin will talk at l;30 p. m., Growers association. ! known hypnotist. Tickets already [ !r. ■. j following which the district will hold over-^1 have been printed and will go on sale Bob Webb in Korean’ i ’the business session and report of of about 8 1-2 inches, and a depth of ' s<>on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb have re­ - ..r ~nfl 'accomplishments. Election will be 1 1-4 inches. I ‘ 0_________________ ceived word that their son Robert is I held for one director. The term of Each contestant will be given three ' in Korea with the 2nd Infantry DiviI Merle Bradfield will expire. While minutes to tell about her recipe and Boss on Vacation— ~ sion. His address is: Pfc. Robert H. I the results of the balloting are being other ,facts of interest. -------------x------ t a Toni Maker of Maker’s IGA Store Webb E. R 55014924 Ha. Btrv.. determined the group will be- enter­ Girls may enter by registering bjfl wife Carrma left Sunday for nth p a nn APO 2*48 c-o Posttained by Robert Richards, Battle with their hlEh rchool Home Eeon- u,, vacaUon Tom menUoned Creek Ei.quirer-News reporter and omlcs Instructor or by writing M.m ln hL, ■•Corncr-' iMt WMk. T|lcy masUr, ban Fran ■ magician. t™ to about ten day>' LaVerne Trevarrow, ' court house, Hastings. Attending andFurniture to get asMart far — south as Virginia, Castleton Township Tax Notice— j altho their plans were not very de­ Otto Christensen and Harry John­ Will be at the Security National son of Christensen’s Furniture left finite. ANNUAL SCOUT CAMP Bank in Nashville on Fridays during ; With Tom away, the Maker ad in Sunday for Chicago, to attend the TO BE HEU) FEB. 9-10-11 banking hours thru December and annual _________ mid-winter Furniture and the News this week was largely com- ,_____ (January, to collect Castleton town­ wuowr camp by “» employee.. It etarts off Merchandise Mart. They planned to TTio annual Boy Scout winter ship taxes-and dog taxes, which are will be held at Lone lake Yankee wiU1 the announcement. ‘The Boas return home Wednesday night or now due and payable. Tax pay­ Has Gone to the Country — Hooray, Thursday. Springs, Feb. 9. 10 and 11.' As ev-lH“ to 1,10 Countrj ~ ments may be made on other days at erything Is high, the charge will be ™>ora3 -. ____ my residence, 510 Middle St, Nash­ 82.50 for man or boy- -not so bad for ville. 4-H Service Club— six meals. All reservations must be krafts BKoTHER I. James, Rtzor, Treasurer, Barry county 4-H Service club in by Feb. 1st, so everybody can be 25-32c Township of Castleton. DIE8 IN CANADA are planning an ice skating party at taken care of in regard to eats. All i Leach lake. The party will start at dues to be paid to Coy Brumm. Alli XWJWtS4fc Robert Kraft, 72, brother of Ed- 8 o’clock. Saturday, Jan. 13. Ser ­ Maple Grove Tax Notice— Snouts. Cuba and their leaders are w^ c. k^i. ^yiy Wednesday club members who do not wish eligible to go. । morning at Kitchener. Canada. Mr vice I will be at the Security National to skate will be entertained at Mary Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ K™rt 1»ve tor Kitchener Nielsen's home. All Service chib ^“5 1° h,eId *! “ “U011 “ he is notified of funeral members are asked to stop at Norval cember and January for the purpose the Nashville school at 7 o'clock, and । Nielsen’s home, one mile north of the Family Night potluck supper at Hastings on North Broadway. the school the night of Feb. 7, at venient, will accept same at my reelTHINGS ARE LOOKING UP—Dr. C. D. Shane, left, director ot 6:30 o'clock. the Ltok Observatory ou Mount Hamilton, near San jo«e. Calif, Maple Leaf Grange will meet'Tor and engineer W. W. Bauatian examine the huge mirror purchaaed Sherman O. Swift, their regular session on Jam 13th. 25-32c Township Treasurer. for the telescope under construction at the obeervstory. Exceeded As this meeting is School or In­ A. public toxtxllxUon of the new only in size by the 200-lnch giant at ML Palomar, the 120-inch ’Hie O. E. S. are giving a Canasta struction with tho State officers officers at Nuhvillo Temple NK 79, The reason why worry kills more diak was cast in 1933 to make testa do the design of the Palomar party at the Masonic temple Sstur- present, there will ba a potluck din­ Pythian Sisters. will be held st the people than work is because more mirror. Purchase of the mirror advances the Lick project about ner at noon with the meeting in the hall Monday evening, January 15. at people worry than work. 8 o’clock. Barry Churches Planning County-wide Religious Survey Two Evening Farm Classes Are Started Dies at Homer Ken Rohrbacher Missing in Action In South Korea Tigers Lose, 39-38, In First Round of Tournament Play Trt-C League Wlierry Contest wvilicor Jan. wvril. 27 x-r �Remember the WSCS dinner at the ' Ruseeli * Mead home this week Thursday. Everyone welcome. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., | Mrs. C. K. Brown was a party’s business offic Funeral services for Jerne Fassett alned Mrs. Threes* Douse for Mrs Edison Baas at the V nounced today. at the church Tuesday *fon Bunday. j Study club Tuesday evening. The new edition commemorates, were heldwith Rev. H. F. McDonald the 75th anniversary of the* tele­_' temoon ------------ l-------- , k.l_ Pamela Otto entertained officiating, and he was laid to rest in phone which will be observed in‘ BarryvfUe cemetery beside Mrs. FasMarch. Its 12 Illustrations cm the sett, who passed away in November. «lghU> birthday. calendar pages depict the most Im"Joan Hees was lovely in a white ; Funeral arrangements were in Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and portant steps in the development of charge of Royce Henton of Delton. gown featuring a bouffant Skirt as Harold visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , the telephone during the past three- Mr. Fassett passed away at the she was crowned queen of the Christmas ball at the high school .fourths of a century. Pufpaff at Milo on Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ j Of tho same format as previous 1s- rop of Cloverdale. We again extend gym Friday evening. Ron Cunning­ ham was crowned as her king. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb i sues, the 1951 almanac again con­ our sympathy to the family. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. tains the popular rebus, an appeal "The gym became a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and wonderland for the ball with a large Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville. ing word puzzle enjoyed by all age children of Potterville were Sunday lighted tree in the midd'e of the groups. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and BRING YOUR Michigan Bell ordered more than dinner guests of the Karl Pufpuffs. floor, and evergreen decorated two children spent Sunday in Grand 350,000 copies of the fact-filled book, We might mention the telephone dance APPETITE HERE! the band stand where Three Slips Rapids with her parents, Mr. and ‘ number of the Pufpaffs is now 3152, The finest which is given out free of charge Your appetite will be and a, Miss held forth during the ev­ Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Nashville. powdered louse each year. ening. ■ coddled with the sweilest Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and = killer for Dairy Mrs. Jane Sheppard and daughter ’ ’ A large crowd of students and tasting food imaginable if family were Sunday dinner guests of ■ Anima la. Hogs Katherine of Ludington spent the Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery of Kaht- adults saw Queen Joan and Ron. you make it a point to and Poultry. WEST MAPLE GROVE week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Members of the court were Coleen nio. Darrell Avery, who has been in Kills lice, sheep bring it here. . . The Home Sheppard and daughter. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz the army since December, is sta­ Reed, Beverly Stroud, Sara Coleman ticks, and poul­ of Good Food, that's tioned at Camp McCoy, Wis. John and Joyce McGhan.” Gene Montgomery returned to Ann try mites. Easy- | Avery expects to go for his physical Arbor Sunday night after spending Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell and -to-uae! Safe! tho holidays at home with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rossman of the in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans enter­ Rev. Ray Fassett of Maple Hill Mrs. G. R. Montgomery. Mason district were Sunday after­ nEE SAMPLE tained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomp­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn was the guest of his father, O. D. kins, and son of Lansing on Sunday. With every can of xhu-kil, you get a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Marshall. (Fassett, Wednesday and Thursday sons of Spring Lake spent the week generous supply of Cooper’s new Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and baby (nights. He attended a U. B. and end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and 1 Evangelical School of Evangelism at Dairy Ointment—a value, free I Betts. Ann Watson of Battle Creek and Hastings two days last week. Supply h limited Get yourt today. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. Janice and Charles Hartzell of Do­ Quimby and Mrs. Emma Matthews wagiac were Sunday evening callers Effective Thursday, January 11 Andrew Eltel of Lansing were call­ of Hastings were Sunday afternoon ers of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 'Andrews of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. callers of the Russell Meeds. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were last Saturday. ’ Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Your Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle were son of Battle Creek called on Mr. Rexall Drug Store and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sunday af­ Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Glenn Marshall. ternoon. Phone 2581 The Mothers’ club of the Moore day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Be Closed Thursday Afternoons district met Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the | Vernon Wheeler In Nashville. home of Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Clara Day were Sunday dinner a potluck dinner. For the Balance of the Winter Season. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ < of near Charlotte were Sunday din­ lett. Ralph Richardson, Jr., recently en ­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth listed in the Air Corps and is home Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and on a five-day pass. He left the first sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and of this week for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill (Barbara Mrs. Dale Bishop and children in Swift) are the parents of a 7 lb. 10 Battle Creek. oz. daughter, Marilyn Sue, who ar­ rived at Pennock hospital Wednes­ Armour’s Pure Lard 3 lb. tin 75c day morning. Mrs. Hill and baby at Pennock hospital on Sunday to ' cajne to the home of her parents, Shurfine Shortening see Mrs. Don Hill and baby. I the Sherman Swifts, on Monday. The Mother’s Best Flour 1 latter were Wednesday eve callers 25 lb. bag $1.89 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and Soflin Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 29c Douglas spent Sunday in Lansing watched television. with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage. Grapefruit Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children 4 for 25c were Sunday afternoon callers of I Yellow Onions 6 lbs. 19c Mrs. Walter Kent called on her Mrs. Clarence Thompson in Nash­ The cost of the funerals we conduct Is regulated by the wishes of sister. Miss Dorothy Dilley, who is ville. | those wc serve. Chippewa Potatoes, No. 1 50 lb. bag $1.20 seriously ill at Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ Mrs. Roy Knoll was a New Year's ily of Battle Creek were Saturday day guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Log Cabin Syrup, cane maple flavor. gal. $1.98 Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Hoffman Dean. Spy Apples, and daughter were Sunday dinner 4 lbs. 35c Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and son guests. VanCamp’s Chile Con Carne___ ... can 35c Phone 2612 — Nashville spent frofii Friday until Sunday Ambulance Service Day or Night Creamnut Peanut Butter night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bliv2 lb. jar 65c Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh of en of Three Rivers. Brown Beauty Coffee lb. 75c Coats Grove spent Sunday afternoon Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Aunt Dinah Molasses E. A. Hannemann were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden of Battle Creek. [rs. John Birri. day night. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR FUBNISS & DOUSE Keihl Hardware roceteria COMPLETE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Karo Syrup, white gallon can $1.15 SHURFINE, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT or BLEND JUICE — 46 oz. can 29c Price good thru Jam 18 if stock lasts that long. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called at Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ ram Baxter's in Hastings Sunday. Before You Buy a Tractor MM LS300 Side Pork Sliced Freeh 45’’ Boiled Potatoes with tho jackets on and Cream­ Beef Roast Just tho Choice Center Cuts. ed Gravy . . Young, tender Pork . . Not Bad! Insfiectcd Meats. Shoulder Cuts Rib Roast The Spreader that’s built to your specifications. Large ca­ pacity with less length, width and helghth. . . Handi-Quick hitch. . . Patented distributor with positive shredding and spreading action. . . . Many other features. Government Choice Cuts Only. Prime Rolled Pork Roast 69c No Bone - All Meat - Tender - Juicy Perfect’s Flavorkist Coffee Crackers Sanshine 1 lb. box Graham Crax 30c Merritt All Purpose 251b. bag Flour $1.63 lb. pkg. ALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 29c Gordon’s Homogenized 29c Peanut Butter 31 oz. can Kennard Pork & Beans 19c 12 oz. pkg. American Beauty The 69 Harvester 12 oz. jar 17c Cut Spaghetti 24-Count —: Black Peaches Ytiiowciisg 2*"49c IF you're looking for POWER, the Z has got it. If you’re looking for RUGGEDNESS, you can depend on the sturdy Z. If you’re looking for ECONOMY, the Z is your tractor. If you’re looking for PERFORMANCE, the Z is a star performer. Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls for Only ONE CENT' Peter Piper Michigan Salad Dressing Beet Sugar Nu Maid Table Grade (4 Qrs.) Margarine Muller’s Oven-Gio Colored lb. 36c Coffee My-T-Fine Lemon Pie Filling and 4 u,it *5c Old Timer Salmon MM Plows 2- or 3-bottom 14-inch Trac­ tor Plows with MM High Lift, Ample Clearance, Light Draft, Extra Scouring, for better plowing results. THE 2 ENGINE HAS 140 FEWER PARTS. VISION-LINED DESIGN ENABLES YOU TO DO MORE WORK SAFELY AND COMFORTABLY IN LESS TIME. Break o’ Morn Custards The sensational Combine with lower grain bin and augur-feed unloader that handles 20 bu. in 90 seconds. . . . Motor or power take-off. Kentucky Mush 19c Superior Quality MM Harrow* Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins. Complete Stock of Parts. Not Just Sales, but S-E-R-V-I-C-E, Too! Green Welding A Machine Co PHONE 2621 �, ,1 , , News in Brief * Mm J. Edwin Smith end children were Lansing shoppers leal Satur­ day. Mr. end Mrs Al Msnnotf of Lann­ ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Sackett of Elkhart. Ind., were Sunday guests ot MT. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. L. H. Randall of Lamont. Mrs. Orpha Baker and grandson, i Bob Webber, of B&tUe Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton enter­ tained the Friendship class of the Church of the Nazarene at their home in Maple Grove Saturday ev­ ening for a venison supper. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. L. E. Pratt and visited Mr. Pratt at Penneck hoepital, where he is in very critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Kline Decker and son John of Lansing were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Vorce and sons of Holt * Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer attend­ ed Wildlife pictures, "Rainbow Val­ ley,” shown by Edward M. Brigham, jr„ at Battle Creek Saturday even­ ing. and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson, I Miss Loraine Hutchinson of Plain­ well were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox of Paw Paw were Sunday evening call­ ers. NERNE35 A PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR!] E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 . .„ " . ■। '■ HELP US TO SHOW RESULTS! MEAT DEPARTMENT “Here are the best Meat buys in a long time” VILLA, BILL and JACKIE Sliced Pork Liver m» whu Bacon lb. 32c Neck Bones Lean and Meaty lb. 15c Crescent Sliced Bacon Best in Town lb. 39c Smoked Ham Rolls Lean- 3 ■ < ibs. lb. 69c Smoked Picnics Small, Lean, 4-6 Ibs. lb. 39c Roll Sausage Peschke's I lb. Roll 37c Lard Pure Open Kettle Rendered 2 ibs. 43c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 U__!■■■■—121— ..." LJL HOORAY! HOORAY! , We’re Going to Do a Bang-Up Job While He’s Away! Mrs. Leon Ackett returned home from Pennock hospital last Wednes­ day morning. Little Marcia is stay­ ing another week with her aunt, Mrs. Keith Davidson, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited Mrs. Archie French in Leila hospi­ tal, Battle Creek, last Saturday. Sunday evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. -------------- 'LJ!—- -■■Jjl'lg?' THE BOSS HAS GONE TO THE COUNTRY Dr. Douglas Bohn of Clarksville and Mrs. June Hynes and sons of Grand Rapids were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caskasda of Winchester, Idaho, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. । ....................... 11------------------------ LL.LJJL-LM GROCERY DEPT. “We won't make money on these, hut you will get bar­ gains, and I want sales” ... RON 25 lb. Bag Kellogg’s Gro-Pup Meal . . $2.39 Manor House Coffee lb. 79c lb. Jar Hi Life Peanut Buffer . . . 43c Jar S—orted No. 2J4 Can Dozen $4.29 Produce Department Peach Halves . . . 37c “Fresh Produce is always your best buy, but this .week Fm out­ . doing all others for values for you to make sales tor me.” .... MABLE Monarch U.S, Io. I Grade 100 Ibt. Cooking 50 lb. Bag Potatoes $2.09 Onions $1.49 Bananas 2 Ibs. 29c Tangerines 27c California Oranges U6 size Doz. 49c 2 cans 19c Bean Sprouts ■- v Monarch O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W, Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. - Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville Check-out Counters We’re cleaniug house in our department. You’re the one who gets the bargains. —HELEN and PUBY. All Christmas Candy . Balk & Bond See the display. afthe ohenk-o.te 2096 Off , Spanish Rice Dinner can 19c Sno-Kreem Shortening c» 89c Sugar Wafers > ">■ “s- 39c Regularly 49c Dutch Twin 25 lb. Sack While 100 Sacks Last! Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:3 Closed Thursdays 23c Jams and Preserves Ripe & Ragged Gold Medal Flour . . $1.97 FREE! One Jumbo Sack of Gold Medal Flour to person guessing nearest exact weight. In case of tie, winner to be decided by drawing. Contest ends Tuesday night, January 16. Tom’s Corner One of the important problems of tho store owner is what to do about price changes, Ln other words, when to put them in effect, re-marking the cans, etc., etc. There are dozens of opinions, tho the most common method is to cross off or blot out the old price and put on the new, so that all merchandise of the same kind on the shelf would carry tho same price. PKe’/Z give you Extra Good Service on Sacking and Carrying. ... The Boys. F ll Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge .... Ray. I have given this a lot of thought, and have finally de­ cided to do a tittle differently. When it becomes necessary to raise the price of any item, I wtb. put the higher price on th© stock I sun putting on the shelf, but will leave what has already been marked at the old price until it hsa been sold out. For instanme, if it is necessary to raise the price of a can of peas from 15c to 17c, what is on the shelf eosriced 15c will not be changed but win be sold out st 15e, but toe new stock wffl go oa toe shelf st 17e, so there wW be instances when there will be cans of toe same item with different prices. for your No-Exclwrion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. EL R. LAWRENCE Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market ��read by the Rev. Robert C. Smith in the chapel of the Methodist ehureh 7:30 p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. Michael Straub, John Symonds, MarBreakfaM must consist of at le*>t g*ret Vining, Mary Ward. Cynthia . .. . - . . mUK !^.oodiu.d • butter or Janet Garilnger, Reporter. turw to illustrate it_ - We had many, Most everyone was back in school i after a pleasant vacation. We took | Those receiving perfect spelling Golds have kept many children out turns telling about our Christmas papers are: LuciBe Barrone, Betty ■ Beard, Thurman Brooks, Larry Dec­ of school. We are glad Lurry lias gifts. Room ***»*»«• helpers this kcr<. x Michael Green, Janet Garlingcr. recovered tX<£i> stuffrieetriv from a tonsil“'^.'week ‘3,"' are: San- Rer VXA W. ?™ »I Danny — W. Csry P„ Starr, N.Uls Gardner, Patriria Hoffman. Lee H„ Wendell B . Janet E.. ConJack Kenyon. Bruce Mead, Sharon hope Freddie will soon be back. Price, Charles * Reid. ’* "• - — Beverly Scott, Tills week’s helpers are Ronnie C., Janet Welker, Patricia Young, Julia, Janice. Raymond, Larry, Da­ Grade 4-B, Mrs. SchanUrWe had our arithmetic test Frivid P., Douglas, Charleen, Russell, ' Everyone seems to have had a day. Ortha, Gene, Dennis and Mary. I good Christmas and enjoyed their We are studying , „ "Possessions of . i vacation. Several have brought France” in geography. their gifts to show to the group. When it freezes again we'll have Wo are back at our scho^ work Kathleen Fisher showed us her pup- two good ponds to skate and slide after vacation fun. Satnl children p,,t Dinid Cogswell his magic set. have shared books and }und Hyde brought a book, All toys with us. Some told us of trips. Kinds of Trucks. We enjoyed all Grade 6-B, Miss Coley— David LeGrand has gone to Flor­ The second grade had a 63-word of* “ these. ■ test Highest scores were made by We had two spell-downs when it ida to live. He will attend school at James P.. Carma M., Myron, P. was raining last week. The winners Green Cove Springs, which is near Steve B. and Peter H. ---- .. oh Tuesday, — Jacksonville. We know that he will were ~ David -----Cogswell like it us he has lived there before. Grade one had & (61-word t«rt.. with anil Douglas Day on Wednesday, ■ u,.. T.^._ nr T’VnoT-r. tvorfl ----- ~ Wc extend sympathy to Janet Er­ were fifteen In in ftlir our PT group highest scores made by Jean W., I ’There win and her family. Her grandfath­ with perfect scores in spelling Fri ­ Mary Lou F„ Max S., Deanna J., Glenda H., . Donna H., Natalie S., day. We hope to keep this good re­ er died last week. We have several new books for our We hope to complete our Think and cord. library. We are always pleased to Do Jan. 12. . . Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher — get new reading material. We will Mrs. Beedle and Carol visited our We are glad to be back together be glad when we get moved into the room Friday afternoon. We were again after vacation and we have had new school so that we can arrange happy to have them come. lots of fun telling about our exper­ them properly. There isn’t suitable what wo rcccl.cl received fcr for shelf space here. Some books have iences and v.l.„L Grade 2, Mrs. SJout— Anita Weber ‘brought' to be kept in boxes. — We are happy to be back at work Chftstmari Everyone was present last Thurs­ the book. Understood Betsy, by again after our Christmas vacation. day and Friday for the first time in Mrs. Sk^it read us a new book Dorothy Canfield, and our teacher is weeks. going to read it tc us. One of our about Cocola, a little donkey. We had another standardized ar­ lessons earlier this -year was uur Noah's Our ixoan s atm Ark. has nas been oeen completcompicu- reading ~ ~ ithmetic test last Friday. No one ed and we like our toy - very much.1 n t?lis had a perfect paper, but four receiv­ It is a source of srreat iov before' The following people had perfect irWwU ' SPel*COrCS f°F °f Uie mOntH ed a rating of 10 which is the high­ or Deeembn-: Donna Ackott, David est one can receive unless the paper W^o^Cn loaning about the I A,nnls DourfM Day Donald Croon, is perfect. The four are: Gary YarTj'nvivr Prvo linn ♦I-,.. mH Rita Hamilton, Bernard Hoffman, ger, Valerie Moore, David LeGrand rarU Krimo. Patty Larson. Pat Mo­ and Janet Swiger. ™ ■ Koriter,* Duano Newland, Anita Irom the library anout me cave men. Those writing perfect spelling Fri­ . Weber. Our teacher is going to read it to us. iI Perfect spelling scores for Jan. 5 day are: David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry Car­ were made by: Doma Ackett. David Donald Cooley, Douglas Day, penter, Judy Green, Dtfvid LeGrand, the work books mat accompany ; Annis, Valerie Moore. Lucy Smith, and Cal­ Donald Green, Rita Hamilton, RanHecker Bernard Hoffman, Gary vin Morgenthaler. We are learning to sing “Frosty, |dy Beigh School, Hilda Baas— Klnnc, Patty Larson. Marvin Mar ­ the Snow Man." shall, Pat McKercher. Duane New■We are enjoying the new books we Airs. Dooley and'Mrs. Lamie have '.land, Harold Pufpaff, Lura Mae received. We have a story and les­ visited our i-oom the past week, Billy ..Semrau, Roberta Til- son from the Science book each day. Air. Fleming visited our room last 'Scott, burt .Anita Weber, Ronnie Mcsscnweek. He brought along a clarinet j Qnmrpr Jerry Fassett visited our room and showed us how it is played. He P5In !class we have been last week. told u. that it la called a wood-wind readingreading about Wizard of VUviHe, instrument. We -save learned about and we have the This week we are finishing our interesting exhibit several musical instruments by these on our bulletin an board showing pic- Streets and Roads reading book and visits and enjoy them very much. i tures and poems about Auntie Grum­ Think and Do book. ble, who was the main character in We received the pictures which the story. Mrs. Elliston took of our Thanksgiv­ ing program. They were very good. Grade 5, Mrs. HampKay Hickey, Reporter. WM. MARTIN At the last meeting of the Nash­ Our new health inspector is Edith Rose, and desk inspector is Gordon ville FFA Chapter, Elton Decker Auctioneer and David Ames were elected to rep­ Hecker. Mr. Reed gave us three new resent the chapter at the state con­ books. They are: Buffalo Bill, Da­ vention. Other business discussed Call or See Me for vy Crockett, and Wild Bill Crockett. was the starting of a student Pig We have a new reading chart in Chain, where one £oy gets a pig and SPECIAL RATES. pays the chapter two gilts out of the our room. We made snowflakes for decora­ first litter. Also plans were made Call at my expense. tions for our roonl. for the local Speech. Parliamentary Those who got A’s in spelling are: Procedure and Demonstration con­ Nashville 4152 Betty Bell, David Biebighauser, Bar­ tests, to pick the boys to represent bara Dull, Gordon Hecker, Kay Hic­ the chapter at the District contest key, Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, at Delton Feb. 20th. Monday — Barbecued buns, cream­ ed potatoes, peaches. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches, green beans, chocolate pudding. Wednesday—Mashed potatoes, tur­ key, biscuit and gravy, cranberry jelly, celery, peanut butter sand­ wiches, cherries. Thursday — Bee f vegetable stew, bread and butter? cherries. Friday—-Macaroni and cheese, matofcs, cake, bread and butter. Your Invitation to BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION jive» GREATEST MOMENT YOUR HOME TOWN FATES you complete, dependable Sunday school 'at 10:00, Morning worship at 11:00. . Evening service 7:30 .p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school For her wedding the bride wore Probate Court will send the notice to that paper fc you should be Ln ttons and yellow chrysanthemums. News the favor will b« greatiy I appreciated. Sowers were identical to those of the bride. Mrs. Decker will graduate from Hastings High school this June, and has a part-time position at Cascadden'K. Mr. Decker graduated from Nashville High school with the class of 1048, and his since been employed county. Upon tneir return from a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the cou­ ple will reside in their apartment in Hastings. Mr. Decker has been called into service Feb. 1st. with the 172nd Squadron , Air National Guard, at Kellogg Field, Battle Creek. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship. 16:00 a. m. "Endless Line of Splendor." Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. MYF meeting at Hastings, 7:30 p. m. .Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. "Endless Line of Splendor.” Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. It’s getting so that it’s as hard to find a needle in a haystack as it is in a girl’s hand. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St FINE FOOTWEAR For the Whole Famly SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Both dress and work shoes. Featuring the famous Wolverine shoes that stay soft as doeskin but wear like iron. BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR Women’s Style Boots and Gaiters. . . . Children’s Pull­ Over Bcots. . . . Men’s and Boys’ Arctics and Rubbers for work and dress wear. “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR. ADS WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------ *' ' ' 'J3?® ti We Can Supply Exactly What You Want in FERTILIZER If You’ll Give Us Your Order NOW! RIGHT NOW is the time to determine your spring needs in Fertilizer and to place your order. By getting your order in now, ahead of the spring rush, you can be assured of getting exactly the analysis you want and the quantity you want. It will be a great advantage, too, if you can accept early delivery of your order. We’ll be glad to have you call us or drop in, and talk over your Fertilizer needs. We know we can serve you well r» FERTILIZERS J ALL NEEDS , '? ★ SACCO ★ AGRICO ★ WOLVERINE ★ ARMOUR ’S , ■ ... Offering practically any analysis you could possibly desire. It Pays to Use the RIGHT Fertilizer ... and ... It Pays to Use ENOUGH Fertilizer. Put FEED Before choosing your wedding invitations be sure co see the NaahviiAc. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 Urtrator of an Mm. Richard V. Yarger of Hastings, Hr THE CH HI STIAM MONITOR. SCIENCE complete range of formal end RIND We are equipped to give the be«t of ser­ vice in Custom Grinding and Mixing of your own grains with proper WAYNE CONCENTRATES for balanced feeding formula*. decorative announcements •bon in oui sample catalogue. USTIH T ABC station* —- .4 - a* ,. — -viuri-t. menuvi w v s. »e»vs rsews. Prompt Service Reasonable Charges Ac prices far leas tbsq you beautifully produced in the Everlwc Process on fine pxpen. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JAMES RIZOR.Prap. �== Mra. C K. Brown law. rat In Grand Mr. and Mm A D. Pennoek called on Mr and Mra Elmer Wile, near Bebevuc Sunday aitemnon. Mr. and Mm. K. C. Kraft were Sunday dinner guests of his. sister. Mrs. Clayton Furniws, at Grand Ledge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis cntertained 'with a birthday dinner Thursday evening for • his father’s birthday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pur­ chin were guests. Mm. Irving Creaeey wax transfer­ red from the Langham convalescent home to the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids Sunday evening for observation and treatment. g SAVINGS BONES; tery during 1950 were: Jan. 17, •Mary Ellen Graham (infant); Feb. ■2, Wilbur Burton Brundige, 81;,Feb. 16, William C Harmon. 79; March :28. Ruben Junior Copeland (infant); March 31, William L Gchman, 79; May 24. Gladys M. Treiber. 85. May 26, Adella Lord Adams, 85. Aug. 6, Anna HosJdna, 79; Aug. 14, Warren C. Cates (infant); Sept. 17, Eugene A. Eisentrager. 88; Nov. 22, Frank iiC. Frey, 66; Dec. 6 Peter Klont, sr., 1174; Dec. 23, William D, Southern, 73. [I Mrs Leon Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Nich61s and children of Kalamazoo were .Friday guests at the Albert Curry.. ' I home Joining them at the dinner | hour was Laurence Curry, also of Charles Harmon of Carmel spent Sunday with his brother and sister-1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. I NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus suing by train. Mr. and Mra Wm. Southern and family of Nashville, v Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and family of Charlotte were Sunday. guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sobs were Saturday supper and evening guests at the Lawrence Larner home in Lansing and were Sunday dinner guests at the Russell Booher home in Sunfield. A. Fox returned home Friday night from a ten-day visit with rela­ tives at Auburn, Ind., and Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and son of Battle Creek called at the Wm.‘Justus home Saturday afterEarl Taylor and mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and Velma called at the Luman Surine home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and son Rickie of Battle Creek. plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis­ fied customers our finest advertisement. All parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. BOB’S Mr. and Mrs. M- J- Perry received announcement Saturday of the birth Service Garage O. M. Barker was presented his of a 9 lb., 5 oz. son Jan. 3 to Mr. Life Certificate at the meeting of and Mrs. Ernest Perry of Greer, Ida. Bob Winans & Son Kalamo F. & A. M.; No. 327, Thurs­ Ernest wrote that mother and son day night A memorial service was were In a hospital at Orofino and conducted for William D. Southern. doing nicely. The baby has been Mrs. w. B. Cortright spent Christ­ The Quonset on South Main Dale and Glenn Rider received their named James Maynard. mas and the following week with Mr. PHONE UM first degrees. Refreshments were j Mrs. „, „ M. J. Perry .went to Dowa­ and Mrs. R. G. Darby Ln Jackson, served by Edward Pease, chairman,' ___________ Friday by I. ‘bus,■ her daughter, an d New Year’s day and the last and his committee. -/Mrs. Harry Elman, meeting her week with Mrs. Grace M. Darby of ■ „ _ there. M. J. Perry and Billy and Mrs. Battle Creek. Bcr?.'!r5 UMl,ey "ent J*’ Sylvia Thompson went to the Elman troit Wednesday tor hia pre-induc- h^le Sunday and all returned here The Mobil Serviced car Uon physical examination. • Sunday evening. C^^Vhu’jS^venlng wlU I /“’“■’J WaC? *5* can take winter in stride. Mrs. Myrtle Swift x | (Wednesday. A lovely potluck dinner Mobilgas assures quick was enjoyed by all present. After the Spending Sunday with Mr. and, starts, and cnld weather Mrs. Clyde VanOrden were Mrs. 1business meeting, Mrs. Mary Dye, & W. MAPLE GROVE program chairman presented Mrs. V. Clyde Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phil- I while Mobilubrication Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lips and daughter of Battle Creek, Avery who gave an interesting and inspiring program. Mrs. Ruth BrocMr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs. is designed to lick the kie sang a solo and Mrs. Edna Per­ Mr. and . Mrs. Ronald Williams Teed of Owosso. Mrs. Robert Burkett was hostess ry gave the _devotionals before the worst winter has to offer. have purchased a house in Bellevue program. Mrs. Dye closed the pro­ and will soon move their household at a cosmetic party Saturday night. gram with a prayer. Eighteen were Drive in today . Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bancroft goods there. was the demonstrator. Mrs. Flor­ present. here to serve you. Mrs. Lillie Fox returned home on The Dunham Community club will ence Burkett went home with her. . jmeet at the school house Friday ev­ Mrs. Mary Franks and children of Wednesday after visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Orpha Kopp, and hiisband ening, January 12. Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. George of Lansing from Friday to New Mrs. Myron Mead is convalescing Pease and family spent Sunday with Year’s evening, when her son, Paul I their brothers, Floyd, Donald and from surgery last Friday at Pen­ Taylor of Lansing, took her to her nock hospital. The three boys are Harry, at the Pease farm. MOBILUAS SERVICE STATION Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Fruln were daughter’s, Mrs. George Varney's, in staying at Clyde Walton’s. •Woodland for a visit Thursday evening callers at L. Z. South Main at Fuller St. Mrs. Cecil Frey spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mr. Linsley’s. at the-Fred Frey home. Sun­ and Mrs. Richard Bassett spent SunMr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of night ■ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall were Sunday visitors at C. day she and Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse called at the Kenneth Cates j Hayworth, north of Vermontville. - L. Wlldt’a , then Mrs. Frey and the Mr. and Airs. DeVere Stadel and home and were Sunday dinner guests children spent Friday evening at J. Morses his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Our stock of Coal is large and complete. F. Burkett's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Morse, near Bellevue. The Max Creller called Tuesday_.evenlng. family and Mrs. Frey return­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Morse us keep your bin adequately filled, to their home in Ann Arbor Sun­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests ed day evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Millie Frey and Lou Ella call­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. edMrs. on her mother and sister, Mrs. Henry Stewart and family were the Geo. Merritt and Ada of Eaton Rap­ Bernard Garveys, the Ardean Ear- ids, Sunday afternoon and “ ■* -----visited• 1948 IVi H. P. Simplicity Garden Tractor. londs, Mrs. Clara Milne and children with Mrs. Merritt’s sister * and husof Charlotte, and Virgil Ray. who band of Detroit and “her TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1949 John Deere “A" Tractor, fully equipped. brother of arrived home from Okinawa Christ­ Jackson. NASHVILLE 1950 Farmall “C" Demonstrator. mas day and is having an indefinite Phone 3461 Mr. and Mrs. Carl leave, pending the outcome of his family were at East Lansing Satur­ Phone 2841 1947 Farmall BN Tractor. VERMONTVILLE mother’s health. day night 1942 Farmall H Tractor. ’ Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hardman and Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing was children spent Sunday afternoon 1947 Fond Ferguson Tractor. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1937 Farmall F-20 Tractor. Oler of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley, 1936 Farmall F-20 Tractor. whose home was extensively damag­ 1941 International 3-4 T. Pickup. ed by fire last week, arc preparing to move into a house on the Lawrence Gehl Hay Chopper and Blower. Carroll farm, which will not be John Deere Manure Spreader. ready for occupancy until repairing and plastering can be done. Mean­ 1947 New Idea Corn Picker. while they are living with his par­ McCormick-Deering Mounted Corn Picker. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Ono hundred eighteen fellow work­ McCormick-Deering Side Rake. ers at the Kellogg company, where McCormick-Deering Horse Drawn Mower. _ Mr. Linsley has been employed about a year, contributed to a cash dona­ Farmall H Hand-lift Cultivator. tion for the couple. Large Safe — $25.00. Miss Jacquelyn Burkett of Lans­ ing spent the week end with her 20 gallon Hot Water Heater, $25.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. BurkettNorman Fedewa of Ionia was a Sun­ day dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Duffey of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, Mary and Joyce spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue. You Cun LAUGH AT WIRIER With A “Mobilized” Car Answer to DeCAMP’S RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Outlook You Can Count on US for The Beautiful New 1950 Plymouth Cars SERVICE HERE’S WHY WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according to manufacturers’ specifications. WE URGE YOU TO "GO GULF," . . WE DID! . . We are proud to seU Good Gulf Products and we think you—if you haven't already discover­ ed it—will agree, after a trial, that there’s nothing better than Gulf Gasolines or Gulf Lubricants. WE'RE WELL STOCKED, with a good line of general automotive parts. Tires, Batteries and Accessories. . . We’ll always give you a square deal on trade-ins and we can arrange easy monthly payments if you wish. Let Us Service Your Car Regularly in 1951 FIRST SHOWING SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 ervice emergency wrecker service day and night �Bruce Priddy's Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Lioyd Priddy of Nashville were »F., vuii xirauy . M. A. YOUNG and H. G. Wilson attended the funw. ana rara. eaner tirumrr: ana eral of their brother, William Brady,; children spent Sunday hi Nashville. at Grand Kapids Wednesday after- i In the afternoon. Coy, Roy and Car- • . tor Brumm visited an sunt in AugUSU. I Mr. and Mrs R. E. Vide visited! I Mr and Mm Ray Caalle of Prairiei ville and called on Mr. and Mra.! j Gary Crook of Hastings in the even- ' Winter weather now is with us I** I And if your car is hard to start. ! Mr. and Mra. Morris Gurd of Grand । Rapids were recent visitors of Mr. i Bring it down to Cities Service .and Mrs. Rolland Lamb. And we’ll tear the thing apart. . Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamb were ■in Muskegon Sunday. We'll replace all parts defective; । . Richard Brumm' was operated up- 1 We can cure most any ill! .'oh for appendicitis Saturday at the H-G-B hospital. And we'll have a chair for you to sit in Reinhart Zemke and family are • When we make you out the bill! enjoying a new Buick Roadmaster. !: Mrs. Rolland Lamb was a luncheon I guest of Mrs. Geo. Barish Thursday.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant attend-1 cd a gathering Sunday afternoon in I honor of Mrs. Emma Grant’s 91st1 birthday at her home in Vermont-1 ville. Mr. and Mrs. Allison McNabb . and Don also attended. • Nashville Phone 2851 Miss Martha Zemke returned to her teaching in Albion after spend-; Ing .the holidays at home. ‘ i Harry Jon'-c left Tuesday for Mr, and Mra. David Mapes of Mar-1 shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek spe<it Sunday with their parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Lee Mapeji, and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and ' daughter of Battle Creek visited j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and I Darlene Saturday evening. The Mothers* club of the Mayo • school will meet at the school house. today, Tuesday afternoon. Wheeler’s Cities Service Mrs. Hannah Ford and children of ■ Hickory Comers were dinner gucsLn Saturday of her parents, Mr. and i NEW GIANT TRANSFORMER—The giant 150-ton tramformer, Mrs. Harold Jones; sr. Supper most powerful ever built by the General Electric Company, is guests were Mr. and Mra. Conrad hoisted from the test pit at Pittsfield, Mass. Improved design’ has and Dick of Woodland. In the even- ■ made possible a 25 per cent reduction in size, making it easier to ing the men attended a hockey game ! handle than earlier models. at Grand Rapids, and the ladies | played bingo at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer in Legal Notices. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Hastings Wednesday. By Mrs. C. Fred King Order for Publication— The Evans-Mayo birthday club will State of Michigan, the Probate! .meet with Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and i Court for the County of Barry. 1 Mrs. Donald Linsley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were_______ _ ____ ... a session of said court, held at i the former Wednesday afternoon of •Thursday evening dinner guests at theAtprobate office in the city of Hastthis week. , the Glendon Flory home in Nash- Ings *---- *-in--said ,J--------— on —- the — Sth - day I county, Mrs. Jane Callahan and Roy of Vu w.’ ■ ville. of January', A. D. 1951. the Evans district visited at the, . chllers at the Fred King home Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Hbward Hamilton home Friday ev- were Benedict Tuesday, Mrs Judge of Probate. en^. -Y . Amos Proctor and Mra. Scott Taylor i In tlie matter cf the estate of i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Lansing Wednesday; Sundav dinBattlc Creek were Sunday dinner Mr iwd ^rg, R Het. Edith Liebhauser, Incompetent. : File 9862. guests of their parents, Mr. and < rick Mr nnd Mrs Sherman Scott Mrs. Harold Jones, sr Afternoon . ttnd Mr Mra Scott Tavlor Lucy A. Liebhauscr, guardian of’ callers wereMr. and Mra Kenneth ; afternoon callers, Mr. and said estate, having filed in said court Jones and children^ of North Maple |Mra. Harley Dimond, Frederick and her petition praying for the allow­ ance of her annual accounts for the Marilyn, Benny Pew of Charlotte. ry of Battle Creek and Sandy Bar­ Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent years 1942 to 1950 inclusive. low of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Har- Wednesday ailCH ,wn W1U4 r. and It is ordered, that the 6th day of afternoon with „ Mr. old Jones, Jr., and children of North Mra^ Star S February, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock I Battle Creek were evening callers. Mrs. Kilpatrick attended a in the forenoon, at said probate of- I «J eon .Mr and at Phyllis Kilpatrick’s Wed- fice, be . and is hereby appointed for | Mrs. Earl Linsley Sunday afternoon, nesday. hearing said petition: ' Monday he went into the National | Mr xirs. Fred King had din­ It is further ordered, that public ex K'-»OKK n.euogg rrio, «UIJ iuu ner ncr with Mr. Mr and and Mra. Mrs Ralph Hetrick notice thereof be given by publics- • Air Guard st UroS. Joe VHi-k Is driving the school Thursday night, and Saturday night tion of a copy of this order, for three bus Ku. since Jim went into Intn the U>. Service. Roerira at Dlmond home. successive weeks previous to said I ! Jim Griffin of Battle Creek called I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk enjoy­ day of hearing, in the Nashville > /on Harry Jones Sunday afternoon. ‘ an Christmas Sunday with News, a newspaper printed and circu­ — ----------------------------------’ etl Ukrani Mrs. Harold Jones shopped in Bat- Mr. „d Mrs Jvan starobransky. lated in said county, and that a copy tie Creek Wednesday. Monday ev-| Wm. HUI was in Grand Itap- of this notice be served upon all ening she and Dorothy Jones attend- iljB Friday shopping. known heirs or interested persons ed the show in Hastings. I Mr Mrs. Gale Rutgers will personally orjjy registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell. — work for Lloyd Hill this ^year. Judge of Probate. r I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houser had 30-32c K Sunday dinner at Darrell Hoosier's. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Refrigeration Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer were in ; spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon and and Appliance i Chris VanderVeere. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson :Mrs. Clifford Snider were in Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sage. ! Rapids Friday. | Mr. and Mra. Scott Lyford were Mrs. B. F. Hinder11 ter arrived Sunday .dinner guests at Ray Slud­ home Monday after spending nearly ger's. three weeks in Detroit with two of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halsey and her daughters and their families. baby spent Sunday evening at Elam Rodkwell's. Prompt Service on all . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook of Richard KUlston la spending a Jew Grand Rapids called at Scott Ly­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Small Appliances ford’s Sunday. . Jarrard, helping out while Lawrence and Refrigerators. is ill ■with quinsy. REPAIR SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashvffle FERTILIZER WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR DELIVERY NOW. FERTILIZER TO BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY IF WE HAVE THE ORDER BY ALL INDICATIONS, FERTILIZER WLL BE HARD TO GET THIS SPRING Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lclan Goodson. Ret Melvin Goodson was home from Fort Sill, Okla., and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek, . and Miss Virginia Thomas of Hast- Pullorum Clean Approved dairy farmers. Often our loans and other services can be the means of increasing your prosperity and growth. We welcome the opportunity of being able to help you. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security C National Bank Healthy, -Well-bred Chicks plus Good Feed and Good Management equals Success in Poul­ try Raising. Start right by ordering some of our Production-bred AAAA Quality Chirks They’ve got what it takes. — 1951 Prices — Breed Straight Run Pullets Cockerels Lg. S. C. White Leg­ $15.00 $30.00 $ 2.50 horn*, AAAA Quality White Rocks, * $15.00 $21.00 $12.00 AAAA Quality Parmenter Reds, $15.00 $27.00 $ 7.00 AAAA Quality Rock-Red Cross, $15.00 $22.00 $10.00 AAAA Quality GUARANTEES—We guarantee 95 per cent Livability first two weeks — 95 per cent accuracy on Pullet orders. TEEMS—Cash when you get your chicks. No down payment necessary. A Postcard Will Book Your Order, or Phone 3132, Nashville MARSHALL’S HATCHERY Nashville, R. 2 . Mi, �RATES For SS word, or low—Minimum Chorjo. one meertion. Me. If ch*r<ed: SOc If paid In edvnnce. SS worde or leee. three •uccer.eivr weeklv IneerUone. »0e. It charged. 7l>c IT .paid In advance. . . . SS worth or lew. for 10 or more InMrtlona. 20c per |»"Von For more than 3S worth, add one. cent per word per tnaertlon . Display Classified rate, SOc per column Inch. Skinner school district, Windrnship, to date is the leading nity tn lhe 4-H building fund , Mrs. Harry Skinner is the chairman. PHONE 3231 this shocking record marked skillful driving during 1951 FLO Theater । contributed by the Skinner district. NASHVILLE "■ 111 j With a New Year’s greeting from „ " -White Rock fryers. Earl Mr. and Mra. Hartley Wheaton, now igan high schools. Wanted — To hear from refined lady For Sal< Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road, phone j in Florida, comes a check for $5.00, In-------------an effort to avoid parental em­ who might be interested in taking tz~n and Lion-Farmer John — Lipsey ♦aw. ____________ ao-aic i— -------*— ---Wanted complete charge of fine, modem : Cheater, always a faithful 4-H work- barrassment this newspaper, with the assistance of Automobile Club of home in Lansing. Wife of owner For Sale — Wire-baled clover hay. er. brought in a check for $20.00. is patient in hospital. For further Don Dowaett. phone 5471. 30-c The barometer reading is now Michigan, has prepared a series of CORN—We want your com. new' or information see Mrs. Fred Warner, For Sale—7-room house at-707 Sec- $5567.19, which in terms of the drive 10 instructive driving lessons for ad­ Red Ryder in old. Can pick up on cob or shell 715 Durkee St., Nashville, orj tkm ________ Line ..Road. .. House House all all mod mod­ goal of $10,000, ' might be termed ults. Condense<l from the Driver­ at your farm. Top market prices. Training text, "Sportsmanlike Driv­ phone 4811. ~~ t 30~P ‘ ROLL, THUNDER, ROLL’ ern. Oaa furnace. Phone 2632 or ‘ Warmer. . Fiverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ing,” they are designed to help par­ 3711. 30-p 24-tfc Wanted -Elderly lady to take care ents "bone up" for a good behind- > — 2nd Feature — of babv daytimes in my home. For Sane------ 28 Leghorn and mixed Saturday, Jan. 13, is the date for the-wheel showing. Mrs. Raymond Guy, phone 5651. POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By The first of the series asks: "Do ‘ PRISON WARDEN” heavy pullets. laying. $50.00. the annual meeting of the 4H Fair. crate or truck load. We pick up This Is your opportunity to ask you have the 12 habits of the expert Corwin30-32p G. Biebighauser, 336 Mid­ at your farm. G. R- McMillen, 30-p 1any —„ questions you wish ---- in - regard to driver?” Watch for it in next; dle St. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. ------ — . any phase of the Fair activities. It week's News. Special Notice* 21-51p is - likewise your privilege to pre­ THERMOTAPE---------------- | aen^ your suggestions for future poliMrs. H. B. McIntyre and Mrs.1 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm Wrap it around your water pipes cies of the organization. The mert- Clarence Shaw took their daughters, • COMPLETE Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and that freeze up and plug it into an ing w-ill be held 1 tet ' * **■ the Charlotte Louise and Roberta, back to Ann INCOME TAX SERVICE Straw'. Hay and straw either loose BOGARTS at Ms’*! electric socket — No more frozen Grange Hall ,, at 1:1 _:3(Ap. m.. following Arbor Sunday to resume their stu- j or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Businesses, Farms and Others. pipes. ।” the* forenoon 4-H leaders, Fair board dies at the University of Michigan, twodleville, phone 81-F11. GEORGE E. PLACE 10 and 20 foot lengths. land superintendents ’ meeting and after spending the holidays with the Tistexj 17-20p tfc dinner. The directors whose terms home folks. Call 3451 for Appointment . KEIHL HARDWARE BEST/ [expire include C. D. McJntyre, BenInformation Free. Gale Keihl will attend the annual Nashville Wanted to Buy — Reasonably priced I iton; Herbert VanAken, Eaton RapHardware Dealers' convention next 26-tfc 80-c HO gnugo model railroad locomo-1 —-------- ----------------------------------------- j ids; and John B. Strange Oneida. week at the Statler hotel in Detroit. live and cam Steve Hlnderllter, Phone 3136. 29-30p | RADIATOR REPAIRING - Radla- Wood for Sale—Hard maple. New-'The term of Claire Brunton, Eaton man Shaw, phone 5169. 28-30p Rapids, 4-H representative on the ore cleaned, repaired and recored. At the Earl's Court Motor Show - board, also expires. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2*^2 North buy "U. S. Certified; Several members of the board will Britisher asked a salesman how he Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone For 1951, Chicks." Every male used is an attend the annual meeting of the could get early delivery of one of the 2905. 36-^c For Better Insurance Service Official U. S. R. O. P. Male. Pull-' Michigan Association . of Fairs in new models. Consult The answer: "Emigrate!" — Lon­ orum Passed means safety. Main • Detroit the following week. This is WE PAY FOR John W. (HUI) Beedle Agency varieties. Delivery service. First the time when arrangements for don Dally Telegraph. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS All Kinds of Dependable chicks available Feb. 12th. Cata- grandstand entertainment, midway AND HORSES. Insurance. Other farm annuals removed free log free. MacPherson Hatchery, and other Fair plans are made. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., wishes of his many Eaton county Ionia, R- 8.30-33p 7 days a veek. Nashville. friends. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. About 60 farmers attended a very PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Call Collect — Hauling* 2715. suburban homes. We give you the interesting soils meeting at the d2-tfc Jim Stigers of Wayland is the tanks and complete Self-Service Charlotte Grange Hall last week. new ’ North Eaton tester and Louis Tue„ Wed., Thu., Jan. 16-17-18 WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME installation for only >12.75, plus Dr. Ray Cook of the soils depart­ Mil bourn of Portland was employed VICTOR A. HIGDON when your feet are in moccasinFree Service for life. Nicholas ment, MSC, showed some unusually for the South Eaton dairy farmers. good colored slides on plant deficien ­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phonesoft Wolverine Shell Horsehides — Chevrolet and Olds cy symptoms mostly in relation to About 100 people attended. The trav­ the comfort-plus, wear-plus work 5091. 51-tfc Representative. DOROTHY nitrogen, phosphate and potash. His el talk and colored slides shown by' shoes. Without obligation, try on Used Cars. report and pictures on experiment Vem Larson, of the short course a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville department, MSC, proved most inj station work on tillage also was in­ , Phone 5178. Day or Night WILIAM SPECIAL NOHCK — Positively no teresting and brought out the fact teresting. Bernard Hice presided at trespassing on my property (Mil­ that soil can be worked down too the meeting. Road Service ler’s Lake). Trespassers will be fine for best resutls in crop produc­ Dormant treatment for brush con-. prosecuted in the future to the full tion. Formers were also cautioned extent of the law. Mrs. John [not to pack their soils too much by trol has proved very encouraging in Phone 3601. 4581, or 4557 B. H. Grigsby, re­ Miller.27-32p operating heavy equipment w’hen recent tests. AUCTION. NASHVILLE search associate in botany, advo­ soils are too wet. * Saturday, Jan. 20, at 10:30. Farmers, Attention — I am buying cates winter applications to a narWOOD and COAL. Good quality. 1 1-2 mi. south of Blinkerlite at com, old and new. Get my prices Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mll;, Potterville on Hartel Rd., or 4 mi. The three Eaton county Dairy one to two foot band lias proven before you seU. G. P. Dickinson, phone 4741. 33-tfc NE of Charlotte on M-78 to Kinsel Herd Improvement Associations satisfactory particularly to oaks phone 5358, Nashville. 26-31p Hwy., then E. to Hartel Rd., arid 1st were consolidated into two with one and maples which are resistant to house north. Have your old chairs caned, or take For Sale — Reedamites for winter board of directors in charge at the foliage applications. Spraying dur­ fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ meeting last Thursday. The follow­ 27 head of ' good Holstein* and caning lessons. Cane available. ing the winter removes part of the mel boys. 29-31c Reg. Guernseys .on test with D. H. I Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh, phone 4967. ing directors were elected: one year danger to other plants in the vicin­ A. Records and other information . 30-p terms; Bernard Hice, Brookfield; ity. day of sale. ARTIFICIAL breeding POULTRY SUPPLIES Calvin Hammond, Dimondale; Harold used on Reg. Guernseys, giving the Flock Feeders — Founts, Dingman, Bellevue. Two year buyer an opportunity to get extra terms: Garry Marsh, Dimondale; Lost and Found KEIHL HARDWARE good greeding be it either male or Lawrence Love, Windsor. Ellis Ray Nashville female. 28 good hogs, Duroc and was elected chairman of the board. 3Ct-c Yorkshire cross; saddle horse and A 24-page annual report was dls—Boy's gray cap with fur ear­ : ddle; AUip-C tractor and cult., 2- Lost SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT cussed by Alvin Thelen. This is muffs. If found, please return to SAFE, soapless, superior shampoo b>t. plow on rub., 4-sec. drag, cultiPat Babcock. 30-c for rugs and upholstery, that’s packed with records of the leading pic, disk, mower, loader, rake, drill, herds and cows as well as good Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ sound information on herd manage­ j t. wagon, grain elev., fert. planter, ture. 30-c : ) reader, 8-can elec, milk cooler, ment. Alvin has been a top-notch For Rent * atrt- heater, 2-unit milker, 10 milk For Sale—Three-quarter width coil DKIA worker. He will exchange hl.-, fans, 2 elec, brooders, 50 tons loose 1017 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan. springs with good felt mattress, daily duties with the Babcock tester Lay, 500 bales straw, ensilage, al! For Rent — Furnished apartment $15.00. Two-light fluorescent for an army uniform on Jan. 17, ether farm equipment lamp, $15.00. brought Iron bridge leaving with the Clinton county Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Sherman Is now Operated by B. H. SULLIVAN. C. W. Lawcock, Prop. .< lamp, $3.00. Wicker floor lamp, group. He win leave with the best St, phone 5126 or 4471, 23-tfc Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. t&oo. ___ ____________ $5.00. 7___ ft\ plate glass mirror,_ A. L. Steinhauer, Cleric. Sleeping rooms ivailable by day or $10.00. Call between 2 and 5 p. m. Comfe in or caH us. ' week. 214 So. State St Phone Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State For Sale—Round dining table with four leaves and 60-inch buffet. 3861. 14-tfc St. No phone calls.30-3Ip Flowers for Funerals, Bouquets, Sprays, Baskets, Potted Phone Hastings 4-532130-p - " ' ——-w ■ McGUIRE LUNDIGAN Harding & Slocum’s Greenhouse lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU For Sale SINCERE THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS IN 1950 Will Be looking Forward to Serving You in 1951 BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen All-Car Service For Sale—Four 17-ln. tires; ’36 Chev­ rolet head. WU1 seU rest of car for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. 25-tfc FRIDAY, JAN. 5 Calves: good, choice $35-41.25 medium $27-35 ------ - $20-25 Lambs, top $32.70 Ewes$14-15 Steers and Heifers $20-30 Cows, beef $10-23.60 Cutten and Canners $15-19 Bulls$22-29 Hogs, tqp — $20.40-21.90 Roughs and Heavies $17-19 $20-23 Effective Thursday, Jan. 11 Jig Flies. Spiders. Spears. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 30-c PHONE 2380 DAY OR NIGHT. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Will Be Closed Thursday Afternoons For Balance of Winter Season. 30-c Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square For Sale — Three Duroc stock hogs. comer. Chimney Blocks, steel cr Will sell or trade. Claude Oms- For Sale—Two stoves, Florence cir­ aluminum sash, cement paint, roof pocker , R. 5, Charlotte. Phone culating heater in excellent condi­ coating, cement chloride, cement tion, and South Bend malleable 135W3 Charlotte.30-p gravel, crushed road gravel, and kitchen range, Ivory and white, in fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ For Sale — Seven months old Hol­ good condition. Clifton Baxter, ston bull. Bon West, Vermont­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc phone 2158. 30-c ville phone 3249. 30-c For Sale—Full blood Beagle hound. For Sale — Beef and Pork for home STOCK TANKS. One 12-ga. Winchester pump gun. freezers, canning, and lockers. All Inquire 517 Queen St-, Nashville. TANK HEATERS. home-dressed meats. We also buy 28-30p livestock. Custom butchering, KEIHL HARDWARE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For Sale—Upright piano; mahogany Nashville Phone Erwin Lozo, Vermontville, finish. May be seen at 224 Sher­ 30-c 2121. 30-32p man St, Nashville, or call 5126. ________________ 28-30p For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c kiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hastings Livestock Sales Company Plants, Cactus and Ivies, Corsages. ICE FISHING TACKLE AUCTION SALE iViednesday, Jan. 17, at 1:00 p. m. Located 1 mi. east and 1-2 mL south of Woodland, or 7 mi. north of Nashville on M-66 to Kilpatrick church, then 1 mi. west stnd 1-2 mi. north. 14 head cattle — Holstein cow, 6 Milking Shorthorns. These are large cows and good milkers. 4 heifers, bull calf, 2 steers. 22 Shropshire ewes. Corriedale buck. 250 bu. oats; 1936 Buick; John Deere tractor and cultivator; two 14-In. Little Genius plows with Radcx bottoms; 1949 John three wagons; 1949 John Deere blow­ er; 65 ft 6 1-2 in. rubber belt; 1949 John Deere No. 12A combine with motor and bin; wagon and rack; GRAND OPENING OF Maple Leaf Alleys Saturday Jan. 13 12:00 Noon BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH Alleys open 12 noon to 1 1 p. m Every Day Including Sunday cons planter: LHC double diac; bean tools; s furniture; MANAGER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-01-18.pdf 38c8fe2f10403140e903bb0cc9acb663 PDF Text Text ILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages MARCH Civil Defense NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1051 Hypnotist Coming Organization Started Here The PTA will meet Wednesday night Jan. 17, at 8:00 o'clock. In the gym. There will be a short busi­ ness meeting after which it is hoped all parents will visit their children’s rooms. The teachers have expressed a desire to meet the parents and would like to talk over what they arc doing in their classrooms and what Is expected of the child in his parti­ cular grade. So please plan to attend. Plans are being made for the showing in Nashville of a movie de­ signed to inform civilians of the proper procedure in case of an at­ omic bombing. Filmed under direc­ tion of the Office of Civilian Defense, the picture shows none of the hor­ rors that would be pretty sure to follow an A-Bomb attack but pre­ The 1951 March of Dimes cam­ sents, in a clear, graphic manner, just what should be done to save paign has begun. lives and property. More than 100,000 polio cases have Three members of the Nashville been reported in 1948, 1949 and 1950 fire department, Assistant Chief Vern Staup and Forrest Found in Our MAILBOX saw the picture last Wednesday ev­ ening at Lansing at a meeting of the Alert Firemen's association. The Michigan Office of Civilian Defense at present has only six films of the feature but expects to have ten more Prior to 1948 polio was striking soon so that it can be shown in ev­ and not recurring in a given area for ery community in the state. four or five years. Geographical in­ Commenting on the film, Forrest cidence now shows polio striking । Babcock said he feels everyone back with force in the same commu- should see it While we all hope “for y®“- .T'“* : there never will be a need for the fomla, nunola. Iowa. etc. Win It knowlKte-e he considers It suicidal be our own Michigan, perhaps Barry to rtiut our eyes to the poealblllty heip?y' n0Xt yeSr LKat W1U nMd “d. “ta?1® Praa^ttena ; outlined in the picture as “must" in­ Foundation ■ , . , ■ The -National .... , tor .ttIn-ti foEn?V"n Robert Fisher, proprietor of the fantile Paralysis has exhausted its funds caring for the cases from the Gamble Store, has been appointed recent epidemics as well as those Director of Civil Defense for Nash­ stricken as far back as 1934. With ville. He has been notified that he your help the Foundation is caring is to attend a series of meetings in for thousands who lie in polio wards. Lansing, after which he will be Your March of Dimes money comes expected to aid In coordinating po­ back to Barry county to help your lice, fire and other local facilities in­ friends and neighbors. None is spar-1 to an effective organization. ed if the disease strikes. The 19511 Polio campaign is on its way. Give [ generously—The need has never been greater. Leo Barth, Chairman, Barry County March of Dimes. The CROP drive in Barry county was expected to be completed on Wednesday of this week, according to the Rev. George Neiman of Wood­ land, chairman. It Is expected that the drive will fall a bit short of its goal of one and one-half carloads of At the At the -annual meeting of the grain, or cash equivalent. Nashville Volunteer fire department end of last week, with returns from three townships still lacking, the Friday night all except one of the drive had netted about >1,100. con ­ officers were re-elected. Rev. Tx^ne of approximately 75 per cent Lee. who has served as secretary­ sisting cash and the balance in grain. treasurer, - declined nomination fop re-election. Wallace Graham was Donald of Nashville, who is secre­ named to succeed him. tary-treasurer of the county organi­ Chief Charles Betts and Assistant zation, plan to be at the county Chief Verne Staup were re-elected, building in Hastings at 2 p. m. Wed­ ns were all other officials from cap­ nesday to wind up details of the tain on down. drive and prepare a complete report. Reports for the last year show the, department made 30 fire puns during, 1950 and one run to give inhalator| TALK of the TOWN service. Sixteen of the calls were in the village, six in rural Castle- • ton township, five in Maple Grove! township and three in Kalamo town­ Basketball Game Jan. 19— Woodland vs Nashville, at Nash­ ship. Doors open at 7:00. First Fire loss during the year was es­ ville. timated at $8,000, while a conserva­ game at 7:30. tive estimate of >85,000 was placed Leo Stambaugh underwent on op­ on property definitely saved fpom ___ _______ ____ _______ fire. If the________ value of___ property threat-_ teration for appendicitis last week ed by grass fires had been added to [Tuesday at Pennock hospital. He this estimate, the figure would be i came home Saturday. considerably larger. -----Fireman Forrest Babcock was the1 Francis R. Knoll, son of Mr. and only member of the department who Mrs. Earl Knoll, enlisted in the Army Force Jan. had a perfect service record for 1950. Air ‘ *“ ” ’ °8 and J was inducted He called his He made every pun during the year. at Detroit Jan. 15. parents Monday night to report that he was to fly the next morning to San Antonio, Texas, and from there would be assigned to a training base. false optimism across the country that the tide of polio has receded this year, the fact ts that 1950 with 30,000 cases will be second only to the 1949 record epidemic. PTA meeting Set for Jan. 17 EDWIN L. BARON 5c Copy NUMBER » Annual March of Dimes Launched in County misting in Korea Need This Year GreaterThan Ever The annual March of Dimes was launched Monday by the Barry’ coun­ ty chapter of the National Founda­ tion for Infantile Paralysis and will continue thru Jan. 31. Leo Barth of Hastings is county chairman. Joe Otto has been named Nashville chair- Nashville Children To See Famous Shrine Circus The familiar money containers have been placed in stores tn Nash­ ville, as well as in other towns thruout the county. While these always produce a sizeable revenue, they can­ not be expected to do the job atom this year, for the need is considera­ bly greater than ever before. Altho Barry county was not hard hit by polio during 1950, having on­ ly three cases reported during the A sizeable Nashville delegation of Lions toPresent school children will be among the thousands who will enjoy the annual Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids next Outstanding week. At least 130 students from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, ac­ Show Feb. 15 companied by a dozen or so adults, will make the trip next Tuesday, Jan. 23. county, where the situation was crit­ The idea was that of J. W. "Bill" ical. In 1949. when Barry county Beedle. ^He contacted SupL A. A. CPL. KENNETH ROHRBACHER had numerous cases and two deaths, Reed, who agreed that the project the National Foundation came to the was fine but might have to be start­ Picture courtesy Hastings Banner. rescue with >7,675, which amounted Many schools I Corporal Kenneth Rohrbacher, for­ to more than had been raised locally ,ed off gradually. during ten previous years. within a 100-mile radius of Grand'mer student at --rD Nashville-Kellogg Epidemics in the last three yean .Rapids arrange for the entire student High school, has been reported missbody to see this outstanding annual ing action since Nov. 29 in Korea, have depleted Foundation funds and presentation, which is for the bene- where he was serving with the left a deficit of five million dollars in ; fit of crippled children. It was de- Eighth Army. unpaid bills to hospitals, etc. cided to arrange for two bus loads The son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pointing out that Michigan exper­ ' 1of grade students to make the trip, Rohrbacher, Kenneth attended the ienced 2900 cases of polio in 1949 [as well as about ten car-loads, to be local school the first half of 1948, and more than 2000 in 1950, Mr. taken by local Shriners and others. transferring for the second semester Barth this week called on Barry If any parents wish to drive and to Hastings High. He enlisted in the county residents to give generously. ,take their own and other children, army in September, 1949, completed Of those nearly 5000 cases the Foun­ ,they are asked to contact Superin­ a course in wheeled vehicle main­ dation took care of tho financial cost .tendent Reed. Pupils in other grades tenance and repair and was station­ of 80 per cent of all the victims. would like to go if transportation ed in Alaska for a time before being This year’s March of Dimes should can be arranged. sent to Korea early last fall. not only wipe out the huge deficit Two of the school busses will be but build up an adequate fund for possible needs in 1951. 'used and in addition children will go in cars driven by local Shriners J. Cash - contributions or personal ■ W. Beedle, Earl D. Olmstead, Char­ checks may be turned in locally to les J. Betts, Gale H. Keihl. Walter Joe Otto or mailed to Leo Barth. Hastings. Kent and C. L. Palmer, and by Mrs. 1 • Portland High school handed the 1and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. There will Jbe at least three adults on each bus. Vermontville Wildcats their 1first ‘The cavalcade will leave Nashville beating of the season Saturday night, at 11:30 a- m., to arrive in time for to clinch the Tri-C conference cham­ 1the circus opening at 2:00. The pionship. Scoring was even in the 1show will be over at 4:00 and every­ first and third periods but in the *one should be home by 6 p. m. The second and again in the final quar­ ters Portland poured it on, to rack 'children will carry their lunches. up a final score of 50-35. Mrs. Lulu Creasy, 85, widow of In another game at Olivet college Irvings L Creasy, died Thursday adult nynw class morning, Jan. 11, in a Grand Rap­ OFF ERED AT N. K. H. 8z ids hospital, where she had been a coIsolation honors. Trophies were She had An adult typing class is being awarded tourney winners in both patient only a few days. planned at Nashville High school for regular and consolation divisions, been seriously’ ill, however, for sev­ those people who have already ac­ while the runners-up were given eral months and had been cared for in recent weeks at the home of Mix quired a basic knowledge of type­ new basketballs. ' writing. If enough community in­ After losing to Olivet, 39-38, in Fred Langham. Funeral services were conducted terest is shown, classes will be held the first round of tournament play, each Tuesday night from 7 to 9 Nashville went back on Wednesday from the Otto funeral home Satur­ o’clock, beginning on Jan. 30, and night for a chance at consolation day afternoon, with the Rev. Howard continuing through April 10. The honprs. Facing Dimondale’s speedy McDonald, pastor of the Nashville Burfee depends upon the number of peo­ quintet the Tigers were outpointed Memodist church, officiating DATE SET FOR 41 nrn a It, Amer ple who enroll,- but will -probably SYRUP FESTIVAL - be from the start and trailed 29-18 at . half-time. In the third period, pac-; At a planning session of the Ver- W.50 per student. mont rille Maple Syrup Corporation Classwork will include drill to gain ed by high-scorer Joe Maurer (17 J Mrs. Creasy was bom tn Nashville Tuesday night it was decided to hold speed, as well as practical problems points in the game) the Tigers out­ Nov. 30, 1865, the daughter of Wil­ scored their opponents in the last liam and Henrietta (Stauffer) Feigh-------- „ the 1951 Syrup Festival on personal Satur­ and business typing. were day, April 14. Free pancakes and Anyone who is interested in enroll- half , but . . - stopped --just short of -----a ner. She lived here and in Hastings maple syrup will be served. Karl lnB In «uch a class, ptease contact •cor': Dlmon- all her life, making her home here the last four or five years with her Weiler is program chairman. Mr. Reed at the High school or csll daJ® “• N<uihvllte 43. In other contests W_ Wednesday Miss Hall, phone 3496. If you wish ’ In other contests —Jvjnight **0— sister, Mrs. C.. L.. McKinnis. Mrs. Creasy and her husband were Bak cd Goods and Rummage Sale— to enroll but can not come on Tues- Y^7?OIitviUe SW3J1lpe(J>,Lake f>^es^a’ . ... ... letA nnml Annin At Keihl Hardware, Saturday, Jan. day nights, please let us know; may­ ,60-32, to move into the semi-finals, married Nov. 18, 1903, in Nashville. 20, starting 10 a. m. Rachel Circle. be a different night could be chosen and Portland cinched a chance at Mr. Creasy, a former Barry county final honors by beating Olivet, 62-41, sheriff, died in December, 1928. for the class. in the first semi-final elimination Surviving besides the sister is a bout. niece, Mrs. E. L. (Vada) KanA Friday night Vermontville put away Woodland, 48-26, in the last semi-final seeding and Bellevue nos­ ed out Lake Odessa, 41-40, in the School board members Harold semi-final consolation contest pie Leaf Grange hall Friday even­ Bahs, Graydon Andrews and Albert nnd n ‘t®nd®d Summary of tournament results: ing, Jan. 19. Supper: sandwiches Harold O. Hem. SO. of Birmingham. 1 R»ll ?®U' “ d Aaint A A RoaH ® __ ?‘T. First Round of Play. and cookies. Supper committee: Mr. the annual school board conference son of Charles T. Hess of Nashville, Olivet 39, Nashville 38. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. at Michigan State college Tuesday. In a special report to the Legisla ­ This could be done by deficiency ppdied unexpectedly Thursday, Jan. 11, Portland 41. Dimondale 33. and Mrs. Jay Labadie. ture Governor Williams has suggest- propriations to augment the current In Detroit He was stricken by a Woodland 55, Bellevue 32. Ina, Decker, Lecturer. School Superintendent A. A. Reed ed that about 19 million dollars be heart attack and died in an ambu­ Vermontville 60, Lake Odessa 32. has a busy round of meetings this made available now for spring The Governor’s report also remind­ lance enroute to a hospital. week. Wednesday lugtiL night ne he ib is io to axat- roaa road consirucuon construction ana and repair, ui in uv ac- ed the legislature that heavy defic­ To Serve Spaghetti Supper— Portland 62, Olivet 41. , 8 conducted, tend a county superintendents’ meet- cord with the Good Roads program, iency appropriations will be needed frorn the Bell funeral home in Bir- lng Hastings; Thursday ” Vermontville 48. Woodland 26. The Methodist Youth Fellowship . .. 6 . ,. —» inight Hehe recommended that the addiduring the current fiscal year for mine-hum Rnrinl -,isJ„.to attend mingham Mondav Monday rnnminr morning. Burial will serve a public spaghetti supper Portland 50, Vermontville 35. an MEA meeting 6at. the tional money be appropriated as fol- these purposes: was in Evergreen cemetery, Lansing. Pantlind hotel In Grand Rapids, as lows: Consolation Play. Thursday evening, Feb. 1, in the | 1. To complete capital outlay Mr. Hess was bom June 21, 1900, delegate from Barry county; Friday Methodist community house, serving Dimondale 48, Nashville 43. 1. About >9.3 millions from the at Litchfield, the son of Charles and and Saturday he is to attend the general fund to the highway fund, in projects which were included in the Bellevue 41, Lake Odessa 40. to start at 5:30. Price, >1.00 per Matilda Hess. For the last 33 years state superintendents’ convention, conformity with the recommendation 1950-51 budget and on which "down Dimondale 62, Bellevue 50. plate for adults and 50 cents for chllhe had been an employee of the In­ which also will be held in the Pant- made in his message to the legisla- payments" of one type or another have been made; and ternational Tabulating Machine com­ Ilnd hotel. * iture. 2. To "cover the state’s known CLIFTON I PUFPAFF IS STUDENT pany in Detroit He Is survived by I "Because of larger (highway) rev­ his wife, Victoria: a daughter, Sally Mr. and Mrs. I. James Rizor have enues this year and next, and be­ commitments and routine operations" [ IN ARTILLERY SCHOOL ' Lou of Birmingham; his father, bought the residence property at 221 cause tlie drain on the state high­ for the rest of the fiscal year. Due to a typographical error, the that rnn । Fort SiIJ> Okla. --- Cpl. ClIftOR A. wrong date was published last week Charles T. Hess; a brother, Ralph V. South Main street from Mr. and way fund for building ferries and The Governor urged that con- p Nashville is a student in Hess, formerly of Nashville, now of Mps. Glenn Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Fox, docks at the Straits of Mackinac struction projects in which the state ~ T" “ in connection with notice of a ChiMBtho Field Artillery Leaders ’ Course, Charlevoix; and several nieces and who left Nashville last fall to open will not occur in 1951-52," he said, ha. already inveated ahould not be th® ta party to be given by Laurel Chap­ nephews. a jewelry store at Paw Paw, were ' the immediate appropriation need­ delayed until next fiscal year. The class No. 2, currently in training at ter No. 31, O. E. S. The affair will be Saturday evening, Jan. 20, in the in town last Thursday to close the ed from the general fund to initiate total ^required to push all the proh-eUr"^f°rb^SnT„K° Masonic temple, starting at 8:00. deal, which was handled by C. E. the good roads program can be 11m- iSSt*S?^^PleUOn WDUM Castleton Township Tax Notice­ I The public is invited to attend. Mater, local real estate broker. They ited to about half the >18.7 million Again thl». the Governor «dd Will be at the Security National report they are doing a nice business recommended a year ago.” Bank in Nashville on Fridays during in their new location and like Paw­ 2. About >4.1 millions from ex­ Notice— at leas cost than the appropriations “ u uuruihuct. banking hours thru December and Paw vqry much. The O. E. S. are giving a Canasta, January, to collect Castleton town­ Highway Deportment. :made for them, and he urged that ' . ° party at the Masonic temple Satur­ The Detroit Free Press oi Sunday. ship taxes and dog taxes, which are 3. About >5.9 millions from ex­ Maasaohuartta Vlalon tart is day evening, Jan. 20, at 8 o’clock. now due and payable. Tax pay­ Jan. 7 in "Parade” carried a full cess weight tax revenues, to be dis- 1The total, he said, will be more tnan1, Th® , । being given to pupils at the school The public is cordially invited. ments may be made on other days at page article with pictures taken in tributed to the counties. >ix»o.ooo. this week by Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ my residence, 221 8. Main St, Nash­ the Drug Store of Harley Morgen­ The last two items represent mon­ Pointing out that many appropria-I' ery. first grade through High school. ville. Phone 2942. thaler in Tekonsha. ey which has been taken into the | up-iett— wuTb® out to Harley, a Nashville boy, the son treasury, and is earmarked for road L James, Rlzor, Treasurer, wbox children need °glirtM There will be a dance at Maple 25-32c Township of Castleton. of the late Carl Morgenthaler, was purposes—but which cannot be ex­ and that costs, including civil Ber- parent, r formerly employed by Bert Wotring pended until It is appropriated by vice wage scales, have gone up. the! " Notice— when he was a druggist here 1916­ the legislature. By using this mon­ Governor said: Maple Grove Tax Notice— I will not be in my office the after­ Benefit dance, 1926 where the Purniss A Douse ey now, the general fund contribu­ “We shall be fortunate indeed if I will be at the Security National Drug store is now located. tion can be reduced by half. actual expenditure from the.general Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ Pointing to the condition of the fund for general purposes can be will be attending a Dental meeting in cember and January for the purpose roads. and the probability that held within a limit of >282 millions.’’ Ann Arbor. Dr- Neil McLaughlin. of collecting Maple Grove township "spring thaws may be expected to This is exclusive of any appropria­ 31-c the “kids” was to offer free sodas disintegrate our highway resources tions for capital outlay, highways, or and sundaes to pupils averaging B still further." the Governor urged ।i civilian defense. The total appro­ Notice— Mrs. Keith Jarrard, was inducted inor better and the results were azton- that the money be made immediate- , priated by the last legislature for McIntyre’s Sinclair Service station , _ __ ising. Tekonsha’s marks are 25 per ly available, without waiting for the1'general fund general purpose expen­ will be dosed Jan. 16-Feb. 1, 1951.— National Guard at Kellogg Fleld» Township Treasurer. cent better than before. I adv.c. Battie Creek. j new fiscal year to begin on July 1. diture was >274 millions. CROP Drive Short of Goal Firemen meet, Elect Officers Harold O. Hess Dies in Detroit Tickets will go on sale soonfor the special mid-winter entertainment to be presented Feb. 15 by the Nash­ ville Lions clubThe club has ar­ ranged for the appearance here of Edwin L. Baron, master hypnotist) whose performance lias been rated among top ranking lilts in America. Before booking the show, the Lions club checked with organizations who had sponsored the show.. Here are a few of the excerpts from letters: “There were many favorable comments by the Veterans Employes (ilub on the way Mr. Baron conducted his performance.” — Kellogg Switch­ board Co. • "We are fortunate to have again obtained the services of Edwin L. Baron .... whose performance is one of the best."—Loop Cooperative Club of Chicago. "It was a magnificent demonstra­ tion and I am sure that more than 3500 people who saw it were thrilled."—Twentieth Century Fox Film .CorpMr. Baron’s show is erne involving volunteers from the audience as subjects and several local persons who have seen It say it is not only hilariously funny but definitely awe int spiring and dramatic. The Lions club considers the presentation of two or three outstanding entertainments thru the winter season is a worth-while public sepvice, and therefore has set admission prices for this feature much lower than is the rule In other towns where Mr. Baron has appeared. General admission prices will be 60 cents for aduits and 30 cents for children, tax included. Two hundred seats in the school auditorium will be reserved and general admission tickets may be exchanged for reserved seat tic­ kets for an additional payment of 18 cents, tax included. Governor Williams Asks for $19 Million Extra for Roads Portland Wins Tri-C Tourney Services Held Saturday for �Nathvill*- W. K. Kellogg Karal Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Mary Smith, Editor. . Frances Burna, Associate Editor. Pbyffis, Giorta, aJl correct Artha us, • hot cereal fans will increase during failed. Billy, Douglas. Neola, Dennis, and Raymond had a perfect attendance record for the semester. We are all Monday — Chili. crackers, bread trying to follow good health rules se and butter, apple. that we may improve our records. Tuesday — Sliced ham, scalloped potatoes, brown sugar sandwiches, Our first semester waa completed a suocesaful half-year. Wednesday—Goulash, peanut but­ This week's" room helpers are: ter sandwich, prunes, cheese, brown Mary B., Arlene, Linda J., Ortha, bread. Ralph, Bobby P., tables; Judy, Ron­ - Thursday — Mashed potatoes, but­ nie C. and Raymond, room cape; . ter, meat sandwich, whipped jello. Charleen, books; Julia, plants. Friday—Fried fish fillers, creamed potatoes, celery, baked apple. We haje completed Friends and Neighbors in grade 2 and will begin We are reading Awake, a book ,More Friends and Neighbors. . We which takes us through the day fpom I enjoyed w„summarizing the stories by the time we open our eyes in the finding chai actors by using table of morning until we are ready for bed i contents of a "Who” test. at night. We have made pictures of We memorized Boots, Boots, things we do to get ready for the Boots, by L. Jackson. Jack day’s activities and also planned our I We enjoy * " ' and* Jill, Child — - Life breakfast. We found that milk and and Grade Teacher stories. fruit are favorites and hope that the We made a Three Pigs picture for our flannel-graph, and Mrs. Carey is helping us make a Health border. We learned Shoo Fly, a folk dance, for grade 1. We are sorry Ann Bisel was ab­ sent all week and hope her hand will erslepL His uncle brought Mm rott Those not absent David Baxter, meivin Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie ana Mr. and Mm. Edwin Ainxworth of so upday evening. this MX weeks Gloria Brooks, unruner, ■ Stewart Graham, Judith Green. Lar­ ry Kattendorf Mickey Klein. Colvin Morgenthaler, Clara Nodding Marian : Pillars, Lucinda Smith and Janet' Swiger.' . David, Gloria. Larry C., Loren, Melvin, Glenn, Stewart, Judith, Mic­ key, Clara, Marian and Lucinda have I perfect attendance for the semester. 1 The honor roll for the semester in­ eluded Phyllis. Gloria. Artha, Janet E., Joan, Judith, Calvin Clara, Lu­ cinda, Janet S., and Gary. To this last the names of David Baxter and Larry Carpenter should be added for the past six weeks’ honor roll. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boidrey— Betty Beard is in the hospital with appendicitis. We wish her a speedy REMEDIES for the BRING YOUK APPETITE HERE! Your appetite will be coddled with the sweilest tasting food imaginable if you make it a; point '‘ to * bril it " ’here. . . The Home od Food, that’s We are starting division of frac­ = Grade 2, Mm. Slout— tions in arithmetic. We find them Ej Sharon Bel son, Roger Dingman COLD STORAGE—Freezing Manhattan weather provides out­ quite easy. S;and Dickie Pennock were neither tardoor cold storage for a 20-pound lobster brought in from a fishing = dy nor absent the first semester. trip about 100 miles southeast of New York. The giant lobster is We wrote limericks in English. displayed by Joe Sullivan, crew member of the fishing boat'Felicia. E [ Tommy R. brought us a magazine Phone >071 The best one was written by Wil= with Horton and the Kwuggerbug, .. ............. ........... = by Dr. Seuss. We like stories about ----- --------------------------------------------------- :------------------------------------- :-------------Rexall Special Cold = Horton. (read the thermometer. We know.Tuesday. We are very grateful to Tablets_________ 39c learned oKuti about ♦kj. the ♦».„._ ther­ 1 that by looking at the thermometer people making it possible for us. ElI Wo have hnva lAomorf Mentholated White Pine mometer. We know that water freez­ we will know how to dress. If it is w'Jkfr es at 32 degrees. We are learning to above 32 degrees we know that we and Tar Cough should wear b<»G or rubbers to keep Syrup39c our feet dry. M tho thermometer. Kay Hickey, Gerald Johnson, Lynn readings are low, we must wear our ' Rexall Antihistamine Mason, Jack Reed, Gerald Sixberry, snow pants and mittens. 'Cold Tablets39c (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger and James Donnie Lee brought us Rex Mentho Chest from tho library. The book is The Williams. ’ Story of the First Men. The picThose neither absent nor tardy this Rub 29c tures are interesting, so we feel sure semester were Kay Hickey, Lynn | Rexall Quick Rub.• 49c weElmdale will like the story. Halves Mason,No. Jack Reed, 2Yz canPeter 33c Snore, Peach We have learned to identify the James Williams and Dannie Ziegler, = Rexall Noee Drops35c Some folks think that fine 1 lb. jar 37c Creamnut Peanut Butter,. cardinal. We have learned about his ■ Jack Reed brought us some very clothes and fine, big houses are = Rexillana Cough habits. interesting maps of the U. S. We 2 lb. jar 65c the most important things in life, = Syrup------------------ 59c Wc are learning The Duel, or The have fun studying them. but these things really don't mean lb. 75c Brown Beauty Coffee Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat, by | Those receiving A's in spelling last = Rexall Throat Gargle.. 39c too much if a person doesn’t feel Eugene Field. Our teacher made an week were Erma Allen, Betty Bell, Ib. 81c Shurfine Coffee_____ well enough to enjoy them. Most | Aspiroid Cold Capsules 69c illustration of the poem in batik, Douglas Brumm, Barbara Dull, Tonifolks don’t rea­ Karo Blue Label Syrup gallon can $1.09 which we enjoy very much. lize this, but = Meloids Throat niie Edwards, Mary Ann Goforth, Our room has a new book, Let’s Gordon Hecker, Kay Hickey, Doug­ Mrs. Lucy 2 lb. bag 31c Great Northern Beans S Pastilles 35c Find Out. It is a picture science las Howell, Lynn Mason, Barbara -------- .. pkg. 25c Spic & Span Cleaner = Cherrasote Cough Route 2, Stone book. We are very interested in sci­ Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, ence, so we are are sure to enjoy the Buddy Semrau, Gerald Sixberry; Bet=: Uyrup _______ 8 oz. 98c tlyrup Ga., realizes it book. can 13c Ajax Cleaner ............. jty Snore, Nancy Straub, Joyce SwiCherry Bark Cough very well. Mrs. i ger, James Williams, Herbert Bdgh School, Hilda Baa*— Braswell takes / Syrup8 oz. 79c Tender-n-Ripe Peach HalvesNo. 2^ can 35c —. . . . ... . " Wright, “tuv, JVAIUIC JoAnne WU1VULL WLUcutL HADACOL. Those who have been neither tar- Grade 6-B Mis. Caloy— Seedless Raisins2 lb. pkg. 53c and by taking We are well stocked first semester Romostor J dyv nor nor flhuFnt absent fnr for th*» the first We have found division of frac­ HADACOL are Peter Adrianson, Kathleen Bol­ with most all of your fav­ Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. bag 46c tions fun. Nearly all of us feel that she found she son, Clyde Eckelbecker, Gordon orite Remedies for Colds is helping her Shurfine Shortening, __ 3 Ib. can 98c Gross, Marilyn Pennington, Ruth we have mastered the four processes and coughs. If you can’t system overcome deficiencies of Randall, Jerry Smith and Valery in whole numbers and fractions. A 25 Ib. bag $1.89 Mother’s Best Flour, Vitamins B«, B», Niacin and Iron, few of us still forget to reduce our find it anywhere else, try Varney. which HADACOL contains. fractions to lowest terms. _ quart jar 35c Pure Apple Jelly us; we may have it We made Eskimo posters and Es ­ Here is Mrs. Braswell’s own On our last arithmetic standardiz­ kimo cut-outs for art. ' Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut ______ pkg. 19c statement: "I have been-sick for Those who received 100 in G-weeks ed test Artha and Joan had perfect some time with stomach dis­ 8 oz. pkg. 15c Instant Tapioca Janet a, Phyllis, Stewart, test were Bobby A., Kathleen B., papers. turbances. I began taking HAD­ Loren C., Gloria E., Carole G., Joan Lucinda and David Baxter were next ACOL and I have been taking it P., Jerry S. In the semester spell­ highest with a rating of 10. There Xmas Hard Candy, to close out 1 lb. bag 19c about six weeks. I am so much Your Friendly ing test those who received 100 were were no failures. 5 better and much stronger. I will Kathleen B., Loren C., Carole G. Rexall Drug Store continue to take HADACOL. It In English we are having difficulty sure has helped me. I tell my Phone 2581 Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heathfriends about HADACOL. I can't praise HADACOL too much. I Cynthia Woodard, Reporter. am 59 years old.“ Mary Ward was the only one that spelled her words correctly for the six weeks test. Rose Mario Boise is back to school. We are making maps of the South Central States in geography. The general inspector for this THE WAT YOU LIKE IT HOME-MADE POUND week is James Morgan. Health in­ spector is Sharon Smith. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Sniffle Season Munro’s Groceteria Value Your Health More Than Riches FURNISS & DOUSE COMPLETE SERVICE jRie coat of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wish** of OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night A / HASTINGS Ground Beef 45c Pork Sausage Grade 5, MpS. HampKay Hickey, Reporter. Our new health inspector is Ray­ mond Guy, and desk inspector is Kay Hickey. Mrs. WiUcutt visited our room last Friday. We were glad to have her come. We chose a new Council for the next six weeks: Pres., Erma Allen; Secy., David Biebighauser; Treas., Douglas Brumm; Upper Hall Moni­ tor, Jerry Johnson; Lower Hall, Ed­ ith Rose; Bathrooms, David and Er­ ma; Doors, Douglas Brumm. We are adding fractions <n arith­ metic. Thursday 22 of us got A‘s. Our snowflakes look very Mee for our blackboard border. We wish to thank Mr. Kistner for showing us a movie on the United States last Friday. We all enjoyed it Twenty-one of us are planning on going to the Shrine Circus next Legal Notices. Q. g " VturBath Room Is" THE NEW LOOK Kflh*7 Hutmgi Alumitila, th* amazing wall til* that ■£<7 Urf, fhe lifotim* ©f your bom*. Avail*bl* In 14 k*atr4ifill It.. L.U XL -__ > . J Carpenters Are Available Now Also Plenty of Plywood Lumber, Hardware, etc., for Built-in Cabinet* in your Kitchen. Let us figure with you — No obligation, of course. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO, TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE Phono 2841 = E Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 8th day of January, A. D. 1951. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edith Uebhauaer, Incompetent. File 9862. Lucy A. Liebhauser, guardian of said estate, having filed in said court her petition praying for the allow­ ance of her annual accounts for the years 1942 to 1950 inclusive. It is ordered, that the 6th day of February, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate offlee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in said county, and that a copy of tins notice be served upon all personally or Meaty Short Ribsand37m NOO­ Very nice browned down or for DLES . . Lean . . Young . . Tender. 14 oz. pkg. Duff’s Side Pork sii«dFr.»b Merritt AU Purpose Hot Muttin Mix >7c Flour Flavorkist Baker’s Ib. pkg. Crackers 29c Muller's Oven-Gio Bread $1.63 4 oz. pkg. Cocoanut 2 loaves 31c Margarine Colored lb. 35c Dill Spears Pork & Beans 2i.,25c Firebrand Sardines Gerber's Pillsbury’s Baby Food 4 tor 35c Pancake Mix Aunt Jemima Shedd’s Lady Betty Cake Mixes 31c 10 ib. Bag Michigan Beet Sugar 97c 8^ oz. pkg. Com Muttin Mix 13c 10 ox. Clabber Giri Baking Powder Salt Perfect’s Coffee 10c 40m. 15c 1 Ib. Vac. can 75c 33c 20 oz. can Kennard Soup______ 2 tor 23c Morton's ISc Quart jar Heinz Cream of Tomato Shedds’ * 25 Ib. bag Food Gty Nu Maid Table Grade (4 Qrs.) 45^ Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on and Cream­ ed Gravy . . Young, tender Pork . . Not Bad! 15 oz. can 21c «>- 41c Quart jar Salad Dressing Premium Mustard 19c 1414 oz. can Westside ioc Baby Limas Everbest Assorted Spreads Haase’s Salad Olives Tenderleaf Black Tea Bags Rice’s Stop & 64c Ice box jar 8 oz. jars 2 25c 7’4 oi. jar 35c 24^»unt 22c Supplies �.1, '== News in Brief |ff= potluck dinner. AGAIN IGA STORES < LEAD THE WAY! Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell called on Mrs. Earl Hoff- j. man and Shanxi Sunday. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa call- . ed at the Win. Cocdbaugh home last ! Friday. i Ennis Fleming attended the Music ' I Conference al Ann Arbor Fridav and Saturday of lot week. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mm. Vern J. McPeck. Mps- Grace Rohroff, Mrs. Edward 11 Otto and John Fisher of Albion were J A ^2 Billion distribution cosh approximately one-haM,—to 4% at the wholesale level end •7. a the rwt*a level, it would cut Americas’ food ba 13,500.000,000.00. During this . .. Nation*! Thrift Week tenuxm bust week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French Minute Rice 2 5 oz. Fkgs. 27c IGA SweetPeas No. 303 can | 9C and Creek . Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Plummer of Battle Creek upent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Friday even- Pamela Pember. daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Jack Pember of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and and Mrs. Carl Howell. Sunday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent i Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rich and family of near - Kalamo and Saturday evening with S aunt- Mrs- Carl Griest Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Friday I and Saturday In Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon imd I daughter Shapon, and attended the Band Follies. Sharon is the band mascot and took part on the pro­ gram with a baton twilling number. to “SittiAK Bite o’ Sea Grated 260 tin Corner* are Maying with Mrs Daisy Peck during the ah»M>oe of Mr. and Mrs. Hows McIntyre, who are taking a trip to Florida. efficiendei Tuna 27c can 4 for $1.00 - ™IT COCKTAIL ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ................... i ' , r,:.'.,,'i 350,000 < KW MMES Three Little Kittens Cm 3 8 oz. cans 25c Cat Food DOGHOUSE Royal Guest] dogk>oD Sliced or Halves Peaches No. 2% Can 29c 17,500,000 TELEVISIG1 SETS U $200.00 Md> 500,000,000 ■DIE HUIS OF SUES Lawrence BUSHES A PBOHBSIONAL Asparagus DlZBCTOlfl STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic • Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:90. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: » to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware la Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Of All Kinds No. 2 Gao Scott Tissue C 3IC Pineapple Thawing Saif 29c IGA Pork & Beans Corn 16c 4 19c IGA Catsup Horseradish 23c Strained Honey । ib.j,r27c Black Tea 29c Tea Siftings law lb. 39c Pillsbury’s M. 2 Wp. 29c 2 cans 25c Ajax Cleanser Io. 2 IDA Ch»nk» m MEATS 10 Ib. Bag Morton’, I Ib. san I OC 1 ‘^eotwtc t&c “iffetif Salal Dre,ting IBA 8 oz. loyal Biut 4 oz. Ptg. pkg. Crop Japaa crw.tmix \\vv I lb. Carton IGA BOOK Rib End Pork Chops or Roasts 39». MATCHES Boneless Boi of 50 Boston Butt Pork Roast 491 2for35c - x x 2% - 3 Vi lbs. Average, Lean -s-—•’V ‘ Smoked Ham Rolls Perch Fillets Fresh Frosted 69f, 37». Assorted Luncheon Meats lb."W^F Pork, Vool, Plckle-PImlonto, Olin, Sandwich Loaf ...featuring — AH Forms — •176 Slza California J. Clare McDerby Oranges -. Res. Phone 3641 Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday . doz. 49* ^Pascal Celery 29* Large Stalk, E. R. LAWRENCE COTTAGE CHEESE Center Gut Pork Chops 49». oz. Bottle whoi*»o«>t, 14c 2lc DolMonte Croom Style Io. 303 can McDERBY’S AGENCY • • • 29c Chocolate Syrup 2 rolls 23c Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Be THRIFTY! £&/«//«*/ Hershey’s GEO. H. WILSON £m mv Ma 35C Peanut Butter Dependable INSURANCE Ufa Fresh Carrots Waxed Rutabagas Grapefruit 99 Size We Caoh Your Pay Checks 2 bunches 19c 2 lbs. 9c MAKER’S । 10 for 49c 2 lbs. 19c Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market �Turning Back the Pages rfcr Plln Today’s ib, Nmo — the combined weight of which was signal; (•) regularly checking safe- Nashville mental habit* of an expert driver. (11) Marttag on railroad fare fromDeacrtptlv, Oilcago to pro*-, am^T otherIhto town* and citim emptyingi Michigan atreams rehring into pective buyer*. Descriptive•***«» folders mue into streams ri drainin*' into'• 805 305 high * school AAA Driver-EouWrtU John Calhoun. ISSto ra. Impreratag Jnhn rt„7ZS rSaThntm“b. .42 j U__ extta, . ... . .courare . ____thia •rioaer, cedar Rapids, teri4 ^hearing* in Grand Rapid* and small “luck'* ratio in the mind* of it Mem* likely that eventually all the 32,550 teen-ager* they are toachRoad courtesy count* too, say the Ira Bachelor has sold his 30-acre such municipalities Mil be forced to: fag to drive this year. DONALD r. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher farm to Tho*. Perkin* for >1200. take other .mean* of disposing of ‘ Older drivers, whose highway ‘ hab1st* as courteous on the road a* Ainsworth A Brook* shipped 14,- sewage. • , its have slipped a bit. can preyent they are are in their living rooms. 000 -pound* of dressed -pork Wednes- ,---Ralph Olin( left yesterday for Mad- ’ a_n otherwise inevitable future acdNational Advertising Representative. ,y. tan. Wli„ where he will uke put <i.nt by a aeriou, review <rf the aame Next: “Parking Parallel I* Easy.” MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Mr. Prescott ot Kalamo hu bought b> the Northwestern Ice Yacht re- u habit,, ray. Emeet P DavU Au­ in the ’lower part- gatta, ... as................. representative of •*the Kala- tomobUe Club ee Michlgux ralety - Mudge building- •------------........- -* East Lansing, Michigan.188 W. Randolph St.. Chicago. Hl tho of the village and is fitting it up for rnazoo Yacht club. and traffic director. a restaurant and tobacco store. Teachers in the Auto Club-sponsor­ iiiitiiiiNiuuiumiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiinmk The village council should order a ed behind-the-wheel course stress FARMERK SHOULD SIGN NOW crosswalk built near the depot. Ro­ these "keep-healthy” habits: bust, clove-scented gentlemen and FOR GAME IMPROVEMENT That Once Made the News (1) No drinking before driving; frail, fair, perfumed ladles swear and Farmers wishing to take advan­ (2) alert observation of all traffic gasp as they wade thru the mud to tage of the Michigan Dept, of Con- laws, , . signals and signs; (3) constant the cars. April 2, 187B— game range improvement anticipation of “what the other guy A big gala Centennial, supper will serration's nvrrarv-om thin zwrninrr Anwlnrr oKrrailv* ■ A contract has been let to John be served at the Union House the ev­ program this coming spring should Roe and Frank Timmerman to dec­ In these days when many Amer­ only wishful thinking. Personally, ening of Jan. 26 by ladies . of the act now, according to Co. Agricultur­ orate the interior and stage of the al Agent Arthur Steeby of Barry Co. icans are speaking resignedly of we'd be glad to dispense with all the Methodist church, the proceeds to go opera houae, and according to speci­ The program is designed to help another World War it is an intrigu­ money, if only we could have the as­ towaid paying for the parsonage. fications the results will be beauti­ ing thought to imagine what our na­ surance of peace. But the sad fact The menu will be modeled after that southern Michigan farmers who are ful. All the inside woodu*ord is to tion could do here in our own land if of the matter seems to be that-we'll of our forefathers 100 years ago and Interested in making their lands war could be avoided and the coat of have to spend a lot of billions for there vcill be entertainment and ex­ more attractive to farm game ani­ Mr*. Ina Millard is reported a* be­ be grained, the ceiling and the walls I frescoed, each aide of the stage em­ the prevented war spent for domestic armament as the only hopeful gam­ hibits in keeping with the centen­ mals and songbirds. Under the plan ing quite ID. southern Michigan farmers can ob­ bellished by statuary and the stage improvements. ble for even a temporary peace. nial theme. tain a game management plan for itself supplied with five scenes and a Somewhere we read once a fanci­ More and more we're coming to be­ their farms and a supply of food and drop curtain. The five scenes are to ful list of things that could have lieve the answer lie* in what a quiet Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Walker and ‘ : landscape, street, woods, parcover-producing trees and snrubs been financed with the amount of little old lady told us last summer. daughter of Detroit virited Mr. and Iour „.d LIU:.— Messrs. Roe and money the United States spent on “The only pattern for peace,” she ' The bulletin of the census, accord­ without cost. The plan‘ing stock of­ Mrs. W. R. Dean over the week end. ; Timmerman already have the scene the first World War. Among other said confidenty, “is the Golden ing to the count made in 1900, has fered under the program includes pines, spruce trees, nut trees, multi ­ painted on the back-drop curtain and Rale." things, it could have paid for the finbeen published and shows Nashville flora rose, hlghbush cranberry, cor­ [it is an excellent example of artistic eat concrete pavement on every foot Ito have a population of 1,164, repre- alberry and a nurqber of other food Shirley Ann Hill attended the ■ taste, When the New* editor drepof every road in our nation, a fine । senting an increase of 135 in the last and cover-producing shrubs. birthday party for Nancy Pennock ped’ in on Tuesday morning they new post office building, hospital and Speaking of war and conscription, Upon request from a fanner, a on Saturday. were well along with the landscape library for every village and hamlet as who isn't, here”* an interesting ten years. I A company comprised of C. W. farm planner from the Conservation scene and it-shows premise of being in the land, plus no end of other statistic: . The Civil War draft took a masterpiece. things. And World War I was a one out of every eight of Michigan's Reynolds, V. W. Fumiss and L. W. Dept.’s Game Division will inspect bargain in dollar cost, compared to entire population. If the same ratio Feighner has been formed in the vil­ the farm to determine what can be Mrs. Carrie Johnson was a Sunday be known as the Aztec Med­ planted to improve the land for wild­ the Second Worjd War. Considering were applied to our present national lage, tocompany dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and that the next war, if and when it population we would have an army DUttinp- a line , with the ob'ect of life. In most instances lie will re-* p. Smith. daughters were hosts at a lovely din­ „ of standard, reliable commend food and cover plantings for > H'JlX comes, will doubtlessly be the big­ of 18,875,000 men. ner on Sunday given to honor the family medicines on the market The eroded hillsides, gullie* or along gest worst and most expensive of 1 birthdays of John Dull and Maxine company will have a laboratory in pond and marsh borders. all, there isn't much of anything you the rooms above the post office. ! Phillips. John's birthday was the County Agent Steeby reports that' Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit could wish for that couldn't bo Frequently we disagree with Gov­ The well-signed petition for free__ ____________________________ more than 1350 farmers have taken visited Mrs. E. S. Hafner over the 13th, and Maxine’* the 14th. It was bought and paid for as an alterna­ ernor Williams on matters of policy also a farewell party for Raymond rural delivery route No. 2, running, advantage of the program since it* week end. tive. and politics, but we agree whole­ Dull, who left for service on Wed­ Slums could be done away with. ’ heartedly with him on one point ‘'south and west from the village and start in 1948. About 125,000 acres nesday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Adequate health clinics and hospitals Now that 18-year-old* again are to supplying the post offices of Assy- of farmland were made more attracJohn Dull and Raymond, Mr. and ria, Maple Grove and Lacey, has been tive to wildlife. A total of 1,076,000 could be built Great strides could mUltorv<BcmiceOthe?,houldnbo ou" sent w ““ raKomc<! department conllerou, trees and 1,022,000 decldMrs. Myrtle Dickinson had a ton­ Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters, Mrs. sent to the Postoffice Department coniferous trees and 1,922,000 decidbe made in the care of mental pa­ l/aTj^1 *2 PSd with the fav°rabl<! recommendation uoua tree, and ahruba Including 1,- sillectomy at Dr. Lofdahl’s office Wm. Stanton and daughter, Mr. and tients and in reseasch toward control • moSrt to taht and die Hamilton. • 560,000 mulUflora roee, have been Monday morning. Mr*. Johnny Dull and daughters, and of disease. With that much money ■ toTtoen hfi ”d^2?to^to Charl“ W1UnUh '■ Ptaited on the farina At preaent 25 Miss Sharon Dean of Vermontvile. to spend for the national good, and etat the legtaatora SS^rXa^- : ftXXJe ° P ' r ’ with reasonable hopes for lasting | Mrs. Lester Smith and children r^MU be a phonograph enterfX^^ would Uta to peace, could indeed become the ' Uv. official, of the land. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of De­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ greatest country on earth, whereas troit were week end guests of Mr. * tainment at the. Maple Grove M. E. participate in the program can get ry Dies of Charlotte. at present we happen merely to be and Mr*. Frank A. Purchi*. Mr. and the, richest Mrs. Irving L. (Aunt Lou) Creasy church Wednesday night Admis- additional information from County Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell Agent Steeby whose office is at the Yes, it’s an intriguing thought but ifi gone. She was past 85 and had sion, ten cents. were dinner guests on Sunday, and Michigan agricultural statistics court hou.se Hastings, or by writing been ill a long time. She was ready Miss Alice Pennock spent the ---week afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. show average values of farm anito the Cooperative Extension Ser ­ to go. end with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Beebe Frank J. Purchia and son, Maurice mala as follows: mature horses vice, M- S. C., East Lansing, or to and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Creasy lacked a little more Purchis, and son Rex. than a year of living to be as old as $81.15; milch cows $33.75; sheep, one the Game Division. Michigan Con­ servation Dept, Lansing 13, Mich. her brother, Len W. Feighner, who year old or older, $8.62. died in 1948, more than two months i Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Ten El sn of after his 86th birthday. They cer- I 25 Years Ago. were n tainly long outlived their father, I Ruster William Feighner, who died of ty-' The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. phbid fever when Lon was only five C. K. Brown will be pleased to learn Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of years old. they are returning to Nashville to Jackson visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt and make this their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and The doctor has been practicing in day afternoon. son* and Mrs. Carol Jones snent The News ad department really Lansing the last six months. He Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert messed up one advertisement last will open his office on North Main ' Miss Geneva Curtis was a Sunday Jones of Battle Cpeek. week. In the Thornapple Motor street this Saturday and his family dinner guest at the Earl Knoll home. company’s announcement of the new will move here in the near future. Mrs. Came Knoll was a supper Plymouth car showing, the dumb ad Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. w _____________________ guest Saturday evening. ’ -"Ind what you want with a New* Ad setter made it read “1950” Ply­ M., will observe Past Masters’ Night. mouth* instead of “1951.” Then the Feb. 15. Past Master* of the lodge’ Nancy Pennock entertained six dumb,. inefficient proof reader failed who will take part in the work are ^rls at dinner Saturday evening in to catch the error. SinCe we happen George C. Dean, F. K. Nelson, Will ht>nor of her birthday, ’ and after­ Get your minimum daily to be both those guys, we apologize. Gibson, John Lake, C. E. Roscoe, H. ward* they went roller skating at Guess anybody who noticed it should D. Wotring, C H. Tuttle, Lee Bal- Strew s Resort. ts and you’ll be able to figure out it was a mis­ Ifey, Von W. Fumiss, O. M. Me-j M T . — be better. Smith Laughlin, A. G. Murray and C. A.1 - _,,„„___ .... John J- and take. Our stock of Vitamins is family were Sunday dinner guests of There was another little typo­ Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Orio Smith of East large and complete. graphical error in last week's issue. Harley and Ed Feighner shipped We might seem to be avoiding the two hogs with the Co-Ops. Saturday, Woodland in honor of their son Jim­ No “Butt.” About It my, who left Wednesday for Navy use of the date 1951, al tho really we ! duty. have a lot of ‘.'ones" in our type cas­ No, there’s no getting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enteres. On the front page dateline we a record by printing a year ahead of around the fact that our । tained with a 6:00 o'clock dinner and had it Jan. ll, 1952. A subscriber time. | canasta party last Wednesday even­ complete auto service has who recently received his Saturday DRUG STORE ing, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Mrs. E. S. Evening Poet a full week ahead of what it takes to bring car Remember the story about the Hainer. Mr. and' Xra. Carl H. Tuttle, issue date, wondered if we were pull­ owners back satisfied. ing the same thing and trying to set man who wished he could aee a copy Mr. and Mra. C. T. Munro. Give us a try soon, won’t of the newspaper that would t»; Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman you. printed one year from the moment were dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. He got his wish, eagerly grabbed the Robert C. Smith and daughter, Satpaper and turned to the financliU --- -------------- ----- Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Palmer were page. Studying the stock quotations he rubbed his hands and smiled glee­ Sunday guests of Mp. and Mrs. A. fully, thinking of the fortune he A. Hoyt of Battle Creek. would make from knowing the mar­ STANDARD SERVICE ket trend a year in advance. Then PHONE 5191 his eye happened to catch the obit­ Frenchman who asked him how they JANUARY 15-31 uary column and there, in one terse paragraph, was his own death notice. distinguished in Germany between an optimist and a pessimist ' *'It’s very simple,” the German reAND SAVZIIIIIIUHIHIIIIIItlllltlHIIIIIIIIIIL There’s an This community has quite a lot of plied. 'The optimists are learning Maurers and Masons. Wonder how English, the pessimists Russian, many of them know that the name Easier Maurer in German means Mason. COMKUNin CALENDAR Our own name. Hinderilter, is and German for hinder leader or, accord­ of Coning Events ing to an authority, “captain of the rear guard." Originally it was spell­ Surer Way ed Hintcrleider. JAN. 17—PTA at school. Parent* plan to attend if possible, to Sell! In writing that little story a few JAN. 18 — Young Mothers’ club weeks ago about the date of Easter, with Mrs. Floyd Shilton. we made an inaccurate statement: JAN. 18 — Branch-Moore Farm that Easter, coming this year on March 25, would, be the earliest ob­ Bureau group with. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. servance since 1913. Not so; Easter fell on March 24 in IMO. That year JAN. 19 — Good Cheer’club with Ash Wednesday was on St. Patrick's Mra. Mae Kohler. Day, something that occurs only once every 400 years. JAN. 20—OES Canasta party at .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! Masonic temple, at 8 o’clock. Public invited. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents lor up to 35 words — This department has received communication, evidently intended you can bring your selling message to the attention of the JAN. 20—March of Dime* dance for publication but signed merely “A at Maple Leaf Grange. thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time Parent." As a matter of fact, it contains some charges we find rather FEB- 1—Spaghetti supper served to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell hard to believe and which we would by Youth Fellowship group cf Don't let those unused, un­ what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. want to check carefully before mak­ Methodist church. needed items clutter up your ing personally. The general theme home. What you don’t need Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. has to do with what's wrong with may be worth good money to our school. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. someone else. Advertise next Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! The News i* glad to publish letThe rate is 35 cent* minimum for 35 words or less, just week with a New* Ad. for not make a ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD' one eent a word for ads of more than 35 words. g anonymous imum charge) has done dollar* will not even PHONE 3231 and dollars worth of quick, profitable burin***. BUBBOUFTSON BATES Strictly in Advance and Eaton Count!** $2.00 yaar ter* ta U. B. 12A0 year Forgotten Headlines Backstreet Barometer VITAMINS News in Brief MeKERCHER I H F RASEYS’ BUT You Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Cheaply. ARTICLES FOR SALE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Dairy CUT AND SA VB lUIIUlit �.1, ...... TMtEAk M0RB BBHtawi TO THkH TUB BYB « TO MW KVUO MOM WJECTWB Margaret Raed, Grand Sanlor; and Young; Manager, Mrs. Dorotha Brumm; Secretary, Mrs. Anna Bar­ nes; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Burd: Protector. Mrs. Frances Dooley; and Guard, Mrs. Bertha BennetL Mrs. Hilda Baas was pianist for the even- WN* VETtm W GHE 0? WE Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the com­ mittee in charge. Out of town guests ere Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson Plainwell, parents and sister of Mrs. Annis. Garden Club— The weather on Jan. 9th proved day made to order by Mra. Floyd Ev­ erts and Garden club members, when 22 gathered at her home for their meeting. As the president. Miss Roecoe, is whiling away a few winter months in West Virginia, Mrs. Clare Culver of Hastings in her very capable manner presided over the meeting. As the roll call was taken each member answered by naming a flower. Fifteen dollars was collected in dues. A letter from Miss Roecoe relates she is enjoying her visit at Huntii.gton. Our club song was sung. Mrs. S. L. Smith's vacation pictures, where she and her family viMted the past year, were very interesting." Among the many pictures showed were scenes of Yel­ lowstone National Park, the big brown bears which they fed, many kind3 of deer they saw. A very ex­ . citing picture was an oil well on fire with the flames zooming high into the sky; the huge Boulder Dam, Lookout Mountain in Tennessse, with its basket ride down the side of the mountain, and a beautiful spot where you could look into seven different states. Last, but not least, of Mrs. Smith’s treasured pictures were those of her family and flowers at home, kfter the pictures, Mrs. Ed­ win Kraft read a paper on "Special Cart/ of Polnsettias.” We were hap­ py to welcome two new members, Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. E2win Nash, into our club. Our garden pointer: Put up gloxinias in rich well drained soil at the end of Janu­ ary. Refreshments were omitted, our tea committee being unable to attend. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. tHTHE iNORLb ALTHOUGH WOMEN OWN A60UT 40% OF OCR. WEALTH MOST OF IT WA* \NHEWTEb Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighaiuter, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m^ Junior and Adult groups. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “Christian Stew­ ardship.” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Sunday evening worship at 7:30. Our quarterly business meeting will be held Friday evening, Jan. 19, at |7:45 at the parsonage. x The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Peppy Patrol Meeting— Nashville: Janet Swiger, our president, called Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the meeting to order, and six girls “The Transforming Power of the ' answered the roll call. We did our GospeL” mending, and in one more meeting Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. will finish our requirements for our MYF, 5:15 p. m. tsewing badge. Bariyville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Good Cheer Club— Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The Good Cheer club will meet on “The Transforming Power of the Friday, Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. GospeL” A potluck luncheon MYF, 7:30 p. m. St. Cyril catholic Church, Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4151 Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday t 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Noru Churcfi: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Him., Worship service South Church: Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION Maple Grove Bible Church (Wileox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a_ m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. YOUR HOME TOWN FAFER 'WORLD RUBBER STAMPS to* THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. M<>""lIST£H T«U.< ■U.KH MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Rachel Circle Meets— Seven members and four guests of the Rachel Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. O. Dean Thursday, Jan. 11, j for a potluck luncheon meeting.; Mrs. Martin Graham presided at the J business meeting during which plans! were made for a rummage sale to be | held Saturday, Jan. 20. Also the Circle will sponsor the Membership1 Luncheon of the WSCS to be held Jan. 26. Reservations ape to be sent to Airs. Graham. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Frith-Histed— South Haven, Dec. 30 — The Rev. Merrick Dean, cousin of the bride­ groom, came fj-om Wayland to offic­ Office Phono . And Other Special Notice* .. iate at the wedding of Miss Shirley 109 S. Main St 9711 Jane Histed, when she became the Merrill J. Hinckley is working at bride of John Edward Frith at im­ Maker’s IGA Stope. Obituaries of 200 words or less pressive ceremonies Saturday after­ published free: words in excess noon Ln the First Methodist church. of 2'00, one cent per word. Obit­ The bride is the only daughter of uary poetry, one cent per word. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Histed of North Cards of Thanks In memorlum Shope Dpive. She was recently grad­ and other notice.* under this head­ uated from Michigan State college, ing. one cent per word with a specializing in home economics. CLEARANCE SALE The bridegroom is the oldest son ' minimum charge of 50 cents. of E. Dean Frith and the late Mrs. Frith of Nashville. He graduated I __ ___ from ________ Michigan___________ State college, andCard of Thanks— served for three years during* World I We extend our sincere thanks to War II, being stationed in Alaska., our friends and neighbors, Dr. LofHe is now an instructor in the Veter- dahl, Mr. Otto, Rev. McDonald, the axis’ school at Charlevoix, and he and pallbearers, and to the organizations sent and cards Ma bride 'will make their home at who — • «flowers. — ’food —• — •­ duping our recent bereavement. 106 Clinton St in Charlevoix. A setting of the holiday season| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt prevailed in the church, with silver: Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett trees and candles glistening. Mrs. i The four grandchildren. Albert Bailey sang the ever favorite p selections, ‘Because’’ and “Thei 15 Dresses — Values to $8.00 Lord’s Prayer,” with Robert Colli- _ flowep at the organ. jIc _____ _______ _______________ __ — In loving memory of oup For her marriage the bride ,chose • Swift _ a lovely gown of combined lace and dear husband, father and grandfathMostly washable fabrics — Rayon, Gabar­ satin. The bodice of lace was fash- er, Marion E. Swift, who passed icned with a sweetheart neckline and away Jan. IT, 1944. dine, Rayon-Wool, etc. . . Sizes 12 to 44 long pointed sleeves, and the satin , “No morning dawns, no night re­ skirt extended into a train. - Her' turns, finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a But that we think of you. coronation band of satin, and she Those left behind are very dear, carried an all white bouquet of roses But none replaces you.” YOUR CHOICE Lots Swift and family and carnations. Her adornment was c Mrs. Lois a choker of pearls, a gift from j —-—:—o............. the bridegroom. ' ’ Mln Jean Histed, th, bride’s com L“ur“ Halton Pledges Bin, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was her Troth to Charlca R. Lykina maid of honor. Miss Nancy Histed of j Mr. and Mrs. George E. Salton of Fort Wayne, a cousin, and the bride- route 5, Hastings, are announcing groom’s sister, Miss Mabie Frith,the engagement of their daughter, wope bridesmaids. They were atLir- Laura Jean, to Charles R. Lykins, ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------cd in satin gov.ns, similarly styled, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins of the maid of honor wearing pink ir- route 1, Nashville. Isaura. Jean is ridescent satin. The bridesmaids employed in the office of the Hastwere in orchid satin and chartreuse'’iftgs Mfg. Co., and is a graduate of satin formal goums. Miss Jean Hl- Hastings High, class of 1945. Charlee sted carried an arrangement of red is employed at the White Products rosebuds and white capnaticms. Miss Co. in Middleville, and graduated Nancy Histed and Mias Mabie Frith from NashvUle High, class of 1943. had yellow roses and white carna capna-­ .No date has been set for the wed­ tions in the bouqets, and all wore ding. ................................ garlands of in th**!** hair. diaries Davis of Battle Creek at­ RACHEL CIRCLE PLANS tended the bridegroom as best man. BAKED GOODS, RUMMAGE SALE Included as ushers were Jarvis Hi­ sted, jr., of Fort Wayne, a brother ' The Rachel Circle will have a Bak­ of the bride, and the bridegroom's ed Goods and Rummage sale Satur­ day, Jan. 20, at Keihl Hardware, brother, George Frith. Please bring One hundred guests were greeted starting at 10 a. m. at a reception at Belvedere Beech, articles to Methodist parsonage or the home of the bride’s grandmoth­ call Mrs. Martin Graham or Mra. er, Mrs. H. E. Histed, and the late Laurence Hecker and we will pick Mr. Histed, where the oride spent them up. manj* of her childhood hours. Mrs. Histed, mother of the bride, was wearing a navy blue dress with a Den 2, Cub Scouts— corsage of pink carnations. Miss _Chief, ----- z Dave- Otto. ----­ Cub Scouts are Anna Frith, sister of the bridegroom. ^ve Annis, Jack Reed, Douglas was wearing an aqua blue dress with Brumm, Randy Hecker, Pat McKera corsage of pink carnations, and Icher* Don Green, Richard Green, DuMrs. J. A. Frith, grandmother of the ane Newland. We are making a map bridegroom, was wearing a blue gray of Thomapplc river. We are going dress with a corsage of white car- 10 the map, too. nations for the wedding reception. ■ Attendants at the serving table Were Mrs. Jarvis Histed, jr„ of Fort A special meeting of Nashville Wayne, Ind., who cut the wedding cake, with Mrs. .William Krohn as­ Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., is being sisting, and Miss Margaret Nolan, !called for Monday evening, Jan. 22. Potluck supper at 6:35 with E. A. who poured. work at 8:00 o’clock. Friends from out of town came degree 1 from Detroit, Lansing, Nashville, Munro, Secy. Battle Creek, Vermontville, Way-' land, Woodland, Toledo, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind., for the occasion. CARD of THANKS COLONIAL Better Dresses SOUTH VERMONTVILLE SCIENCE MetfhoAst FMDiy NIgfct— Clii-rlMf Qsw You’ll want to mark Jan. 34 on Ths OovOTtoaf ctass m«C Friday your calendar right now kb a ni^tatjhe church wlffl ivery good “must go" when you read what’s in store next Wednesday night. Begin­ Qrwee Brumm, ’Mm. blTning at 6:45, there’ll be a potluck" meeting. The Aettvitiy com­ supper Ln the community thouse. The mittee. reported a new supply of choir is being honored, so each fam­ thread should be here soon to fill all ily La asked to bring an extra big requests. The hntaasq» - Mrs. Wm. dish for them. Oke, Mrs. Ward Smith and Mra. Or­ Following the supper, everyone ville Mater, entertained with con­ will go into the sanctuary where tests. Wilma Day won the prize for Master of Ceremonies Bill Beedle the cat and dog contest. Our guest, will take charge. The program in­ Nellie Howell, won the prise for a cludes an organ and piano duo by picture drawn from description of Mra. W. R. Dean and Mra. Charles an unseen object Mrs Alma LiebBetts; a quartet by Ken Kistner, hauser won the prize in a kitchen Paul Boutwell, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl contest A lunch followed, consist­ and Joe Otto, accompanied by Mrs. ing of toe, salad and wafers. Robert Abendroth. Plans are also under way to have Dick Branch from Hastings at the organ. The pro­ gram will close with a hymn sing. Your Horae Town Newspape* Certainly Appreciates Father Circle— PROBATE NOTICES. The Esther Circle of the Metho­ Such legal publications must be dist church met Friday at 3 p. m. published Ln some newspaper print­ with Mrs. Ed Hafner. Fifteen mem­ ed and circulated in the county. bers and guests were present. Mrs. Legal publication rates are uni­ Cortright read the 6th chapter of form in all papers in the state. Galatians and a poem. "The Land If the person appointed as admin­ of, Love” for the devotionals. After istrator of an estate will, desig­ the business meeting a coffee hour nate any specific newspaper, the was enjoyed. Mrs. Liebhauscr as­ Probate Court will send the notice sisted Mrs. Hafner. The next meet­ to that paper for pubheation. If ing will be with Mps. Fred Camp you should be in » position to turn Feb. 9 . A one o’clock luncheon will any such business co the Nashville be served Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser News the favor will be greatly and Mrs. B. F. Hinderllter will be I appreciated. the co-hostesses. By Mrs. C. Fred King Den 4, .Cub Scouts—■ We started the Cub meeting by! f —&<*•■*<-» called at playing games. »<ucu When iMury Harry came came we repeated the Cub law. promise, the Glenn Wells home Saturday afand pledge of allegiance. We picked ternoon- — the river we arc going to have for tho Pack meeting, which is the Mis­ ; spent Saturday at Earl Howe’s. sissippi river. We draw it We have the poles for our flag. We ' Mra. Arthur Housler spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Kate have a new room now. King, in Charlotte. Scribe, Pat Babcock. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of I Grand Ledge spent Sunday with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. The Busy Beighs will meet ___Tues _ ­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big day, Jan. 23, with rttL Mrs. Floyd Shll~ " Rapids brought Miss Donna Housler ton. with potluck ~____________ dinner at noon. — hone and spent the week end at the ——o ------j Hous)er home. _ ___ _ _ , J Mrs- Ivah Hill is convalescing from Mr< Afra- ^arreil Babcock and an operation at the home of her son and Mr. and M^. �8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Chweman tn- which several recordings of his ^^Id Dowsed. who la ill with compositions were played and wune p^u^a at Pennock hoaiptal. is of h*s pictures were snown. .’ some better. Herman Guenther rang "Always" ; Mrs. Joe Bell were Sunand "How Dbep is the Ocean. Mrs. i afternoon callers of Mr. and I>xmi Rider was her accompanlsL : MPauI family. •Rock Ar>" -WM »un? by Mni. [■ Mra Oay Ad*m. of HutSkeld.ng and Mrs. F. A.---- — . were Sunday dinner guests of wifi h Mrs. Frey reviewed the life of A. M. Toplady, who composed the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and hymn. Mra Leon Cook. Mrs. Skew­ Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and ing and Mrs. Frey ware the refresh­ children were Sunday dinner guests ment committee and served straw­ of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. berry shortcake and coffee at a long Twenty-three attended the Branchtable decorated with p«l crepe Moore Discussion Group held at the st reamers and centered with a large home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoff­ flora’ arrangement of chrysanthe­ man Monday evening. The opinion mums made up of little nosegays of ’ the group was to maintain the which were given to the members. .township officers as in the past. The February meeting will be the annual Gentlemen's evening.. Mrs. Clarence Eisen trsger, Mrs. Ray E ia couple lengths of shattered pipe, Noban and Mrs Una Swartout are there was no other damage. Mrs. Robert Burkett was In Belle­ planning the event. Thursday afternoon attending Mr. and Mra. Clarence Etorntragcr vue 'funeral services for her uncle, Herattended a school of instruction at l»rt : EL Berry. 76 ,a retired Assyria the Emma Grange hall Friday, and farmer, who died Monday at the Saturday attoartsd the all day Po­ homo of* a daughter, Mrs. Wayne mona Gnangv- meeting at the North- iBird of Battle Creek. west Walton Grange, ball. - Neighbors of Mr. and Mra Donald Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr en- Linsley . met at the Evans school tertained with a birthday dinner house j Friday night and presented Saturday night for the anniversaries ,them with many gifts and a sizable of their daughters. Mra. Donald Uns- purse . to which nine Bellevue mer­ ley and Miss Barbara Smurr. Guests ;chants contributed. Coffee, sand­ Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pal- wiches , and donuts wepe served. The mer, Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and Llnaleys lost their home by fire re­ .•wins Bernard and Gerald, Mr. and cently. ; Mra. Doaall Unaley. Harty Crane was brought home from hi? work in BatUe Creek Satur­ • were Sunday dinner guests at Ken­ day afternoon, suffering a heart at­ neth Martens* in Bellevue to observe tack. He is confined to his bed and the first anniversary of baby Pamela. showing some improvement. Mps. Rupert Martens, Mrs. Byron A group of VFW boys from Belle­ vue came to the Dillin home to help Galbreath and Mrs. Nora Rice attend­ Emerson get his com out of the field. ed the all day Alnger hall Extension Emerson had his hand injured this class Tuesday at the home of Mrs. fail in a hdskcr. After getting in on­ Charles Jordan near Olivet Children attending the S. Kalamo ly five loads, the group had to quit school visited WKAR radio station work on account of the rain. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thurs­ and the college museum at East Lan­ They went by bus, day afternoon in Nashville with her sing Monday. accompanied by their teacher and mother. several mothers. The school enroll­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart had a telephone call Saturday night from ment is 32 pupils, fpom kindergarten their son Harold to inform them that thru the 3rd grade. Miss Joyce Wil­ he is stationed at FL Sheridan DI. cox is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe had Merton King is also at the same Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ place. Walter Grant was awakened at 3 vin Lowe and Dougas. In the after­ a. m. Saturday by an explosion in the noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Wen­. stovepipe of his heating system. dell Holden of Carmel. Mr. and Mpfl-, Af-Me from a liberal scattering of Wm. Lowe of West Benton were. .soot about the rooms and replacing Tuesday supper guests of the Lowes.. Ed Davidson spent Saturday and1 Sunday with his brother and sister­. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter David-. now looted m Jackaon at the Fran- Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean ot I two years. ' WHERE PILGRIMS COOKED—Ir thl- flreplnro In the oneroom, thatch-roofed “Early Howe’’ at Plymouth. Maps.. Pilgrims used to cook their Thankrgiving (Jinner. The house is on* of the flrst 11 to be erected by the Pilgrims in 1620. Watching the moder* NORTH IRISH STREET r rances L. Childs I NORTH VERMONTVILLE ' Mrs. Ray Hawkins (® The S. Maple Gpove Farm Bureau ’ * community group will meet at the Dunham school house at 8 p. m., on Friday evening. Jan. 19. All present members, new and old. all who have been members and those inter­ ested in Farm Bureau are invited to .attend. There are to be pictures following the regular meeting, with refreshments. Bring own table ser­ vice, cake or jello. ■ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman over Friday night wepe Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wermuth and daughter of Hdly. Mrs. Wermuth is State Grange Lecturc-p. and Mr. Wermuth is editor of the State Grange paper. Supper guests Sat­ urday included the Wermuths and State Grange Overseer Vern Stock­ man of Mt Pleasant, State Deputy and Legislative man. Merrill Eady of Lansing, State Deputy and Asst Grange Steward W. X Brake of Bel­ laire, State Cepes Mira Martha Hale and mother of Hart, and Mr. and Mra. Milo Young of Nashville; Mr. Young la State District Deputy. Friday evening television guests of Mr. and Mra Clare Wright were Mr. and Mra Anthony Brown and . . . of our record of com? plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis- fled customers our finest advertisement ah parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on South Maha raosra »ui spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson en­ Wayne Ferris near Dowling. We have been having Florida weatertained Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dick­ Callers at the Swift home were Mr. inson and children in honor of Jun­ and Mrs. Ben Lenik, Rev. and Mps. ior's birthday Monday for dinner. Wm. Joppie, Lynette Freemire, Ethel Mary Louise Zemke spent the Moran. Bertha Clam and Lyda Ros- week, end with her cousin near Bat­ enfelter. tle Creek. Just Recently Received The Swift brothers drew hay last Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin left last week from the Braford farm. week for the Sunny South. Andrew Dooling helped Mr. Pease . dpaw hay Friday. Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek spent' Almira Dooling met Dora Rawson a part of last week with her daughat Charlotte Friday to spend the tor, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. We now have a good stock of both New and week end with the Byron Rawsons. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd and Mrs.. Byron Rawson is able to walk Blanche Host of Grand Rapids were I Used Machinery on hand but it is going fast. around outdoors. visitors at Rolland Lamb’s Sunday. I Come in and let us talk over your needs with Mr*, and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson' have been helping care for Nettie MAYO DISTRICT Dickinson in Vermontville. She. you, has been ill the past week. Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte Fifty members of the Battle Creek spent Saturday night at Bruco Prid- ; We now have a full line of Containers, Wrapping Mater­ । Saddle 'club and neighbors of Harry dy's. ials, Knitted Tubing, both Cellophane and Plastic Ptegs and Miss Martha Zemke of Albion t Jones surprised him Saturday even­ ing with a farewell party before he spent the week end at home. Tape for use with your Home Freezer. Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Char- ' goes in the Service this week Wed­ LADIES, come in and choose from the best. lotte one day last week on business. ; nesday. Mr .and Mrs. Carter Brumm are I Mrs. Marion Link and children of the Section Hill district spent Wed­ moving from Lake St where they COMPLETE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther- nesday afternoon with her parents, have lived for the past six years. Mr. Brumm has been employed by Rein­ were Sunday evening guests of Rev.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene hart Zemke 11 years. and Mrs. F. L. Oberschulte in Char­. attended the graduation exercises for Mrs. McCrimmon of Vermontville PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLI lotte. VERMONTVILLE will move where Mr. and Mis. COMPLETE Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mrs. Don­. the Juveniles of the Maple Leaf Brumm have lived, and work for Mr. ald Linsley entertained the Evans-. Grange Saturday afternoon. Jim Griffin and Roy Willis of Bal­ Zemke. SATISFACTION Mayo birtday club Wednesday after­. noon. Members and invited visitors, tie Creek visited Harry Jones Saturi day forenoon ahd went horse-back honored Mrs. Donald Linsley with We know when you drive many gifts for a baby shower, after. riding. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son in that you want the tj’pe which the hostesses served refresh­. of Bellevue were Sunday dinner ments. of service that will assure The men of the church are plan­. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. you of care-free motoring ning the Jan. 25 family night and a, Russell Endsley. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Soup met with Walter Grant Satur-, until the next time you see y night to make arrangements। Mra. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. Jas. us. That’s why we make and plan the program, after whicht Novotny and Mrs. Barbara Lindsay OUR EFFICIENCY MEANS of Battle Creek and Mrs. Neila he served refreshments. a special effort to give your A Gideon representative, Jrfin De­, Trimm of Owendale, Mich. car a complete service Mrs. Thelma Linsley and Billy Does of Kalamazoo, spoke at the, church Sunday morning and wasr called on Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and check-up to prevent unne­ given an offering of $18.18 for the, Mrs. Stella Dingman Saturday. cessary troubles. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and work of placing Bibles. Robert Wakefield and Richard Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Carroll attended a Youth Rally at’ Mrs. Bob Richardson. Mrs. Hazel Bass and Larry and George Scott of Bellevue Sunday night ■ Oliver Barker was taken to a Bat­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MOBILES SERVICE STAT10I tle Creek specialist Friday after­ Jones and children of N. Maple noon for x-rays, after injuring hs Grove. South Main at Fuller St Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and right knee when he jumped from a Phone 2781 load of com. No bones were broken family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ham­ and he is around the house on crut- ilton and children of Charlotte were Saturday afternoon and supper ■ ches. guests of their mother, Mrs. Inez Hamilton. Jimmie Jones received word Mon­ day he has won a trophy for State Championship in musical chairs, and will go to Lansing Jan. 27th to re­ Let U» Service Your Car Regularly in 1951 ceive it. Mrs. Marion Hamilton entertained 25 little friends and schoolmates of her daughter Virginia Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday. Mrs. Hamilton served ice cream and cookies to the guest" and Virginia received many nice gifts. Miss Betty Linsley spent from Friday evening until Monday morn­ ing with Miss Esther Johnston in WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ Battle Creek and* attended church ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and Peps up Poor there. Appetites Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according dren of Hastings were Sunday after­ to manufacturers’ specifications. Speeds up fh< noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Evening visitors were Mr. Slow Growers and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent 3. Stimulates Poof Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milkisq Sows Earl Linsley. Mrs. Jane Calahan of the Evans Easy to FeedDON’T TAKE CHANCES with a worn-out Battery. Better trade it in district spent Monday afternoon No Mixing with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Ham­ ' on a powerful, lively new Battery. We have a large stock priced as ilton. FOATIHID WITH low as $14.10, exchange. Mrs. Russel] Gordon visited Mrs. VITAMIN 112 Harold Jones Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and AND ANTUIOT1C children were television viewers of MED SUPPLEMINTS the Charles-Oma fight Friday even­ KUS SPECIAL WISH ing. Tho Evans-Mayo birthday club POTtMCT IHWBIEHT* FOR QUICK, EASY STARTING in any kind of weather, try a tankful of met with Mrs. Alta Linsley and Mrs. Gloria Linsley last week Wednesday Gulf NO-NOX, the Balanced Gas for Winter. NO-NOX is balanced, Get afternoon. No time or place was set too, for knock-free power and unexcelled mileage. That’s why you're for the next mooting. TODAY! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen , ___ getting VALUE when you say, “Fill 'er up with NO-NOX.” . and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. A Carload of New IN Machinery ^Loveli Implement Co DeCAMP’S Powerful New Super Feed Helps MAKE HOGS OUT OF RUNTS! WAYNE JAIL CURIE! Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral of L. E. Pratt Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pratt of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit. Mra. Gail Riverside Feed Mux JAMES R1ZOB, Prop. Phoaei'Ml We Dtihcr Pontiac, Fred Williams of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mrs. Cora Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ win Fowler. Mr. and. Mra. Charles FWlnr of Lanwig. Mr., Brigg. Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE MOI Service DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �— BABKY SCDLMDODT COMINO CT JAN. » County Agricultural Agent Mra. Lillie Fax, and family Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Prank Snore of NaahvUle and Mr. and Mrs. CINE INDIAN RAJAH ECONOMIZED BY GIVING, AS GUEST FAVORS, ONLY SOLID GOLD CIGAR­ ETTE CASES) - Mrs. Millie Frey called on Mra. Lulu Southern Thursday. Supper guests were Mr. and Mps. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and children of CharMrs. Lydia Shields hasn't felt so well lately and has been bedfast since Thursday night. Mrs. Lulu Southern visited her Thursday even­ ings and Friday; Mrs. Lets Miner of Freeport spent from Friday night to Sunday at the Shields home; Mrs. Hermina Southern helped Saturday, and Mrs. Claude Stowe helped out Sunday. Marlon Shields called there Saturday. and Sunday, and took his father, Leon Shields, who has been 111, to Pennock hospital Sunday af­ ternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. Mildred Huggett of Battle Creek is caring for her grandmother this week. Mra. Shields was a little bet­ ter Sunday. Mrs. Lois Weyant spent Tuesday at the Garold Kinch home in Lans- AFTER THE FRENCH REVOLUTION (1789­ 1795), FRENCH CHEFS BECAME THE RAGE /A/ ENGLAND. ty THEY REFUSED TO ' • TEACH WOMEN UNLESS THEY WERE PRETTY. Mr. and Mra. Wilbuy Conard and children returned home Monday ev­ ening and are slowly gaining from their accident Their phone number has been changed to 2017. Other phone number changes in < Kalamo include: Richard Spitzer, ___ now 2018; Mrs. Marcia Slosson, now 2826. I ----------Miss Thclia DeLong of Olivet was meeting at Rev. Donald Winegar’s a Saturday supper and evening guest home in Bellevue Wednesday afterat the C. E. Weyant and Richard noon. Lowe homes. ’ . I- Mrs. Wm. Justus went to Lansing Misses Lou Ella Frey and Bar- Saturday with hey brother, John W. bara Taylob went to Camp Atter- Dull of Nashville. J, jTixs. j. g-erry were it Jack Frey. They returned home ‘ dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. HowSunday night ard of Charlotte and Mra. Sylvia Mrs. Carl Gearhart attended a Thompson was a dinner guest of wedding shower for Mrs. Karl Gear- Mrs. Lillie Thompson of Charlotte hart Friday afternoon, which Miss Friday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Ardyce Southern gave at her home. Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and The girls of Mrs. Karl Gearhart’s Mrs. Oscar Gray of Woodbury. and Mln Southerr/s graduating clanMr Mrs Max fam. «>■ ww» pronnL Tho honored guest lly wcrc evonlng gucata at revert ».»« b-nHA.l vin. Afton Fox spent Thursday and Friday ' at his sons, Carl Fox’s, in Marshall. They visited a nephew, who is very ill in the hospital at Coldwater. f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Keith French of Charlotte, Elver Eriggs and eon Earl and My. and Mrs. Karl Gear­ hart were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gear­ hart and children. Mrs. Keiuieth Cates and sons were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Irvin Clements of Holt. Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended a committee Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigeratois. ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville J<>hn homo ^“JUrlotle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and Miss Audrey Evans of Charlotte and James Anderson of Bellevue were Thursday evening guests at the John Anderson home. Mnrrio dirwonn miim NaihvinJ Dr. W. A. Vance home in Nashville 4-H PROJECT L.EADEK.S TO MEET JAN. tM ' A meeting of all winter 4-H . _. jcct leaders will be held Jan. 24 at the court house in Hastings, begin­ ning at 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary Wood­ ward and Vem Freeman, assistant State 4-H Leaders, will be present to discuss clothing and handicraft pro­ jects. Many leaders have questions on completion of articles, achieve­ ment day, etc., and these leaders should all be present. Information on the coming events and the ach­ ievement program will be given to the leaders. Sit Down, George!— The boy had shown such ignorance the teacher was disheartened. She finally asked sarcastically: "Do you know whether George Washington was a soldier or a sai­ lor?" “He was a soldier,” aswered the urchin promptly. “How do you know that?" she Farmers’ Week at Michigan State college will Egam include exhibits of projects conducted Hn various parts of the state in relation to swine, beef an! lamb feeding. Two Eaton county fanners have received invi­ tations to exhibit lamb# entered in the Wolverine Lamb Production Project. L. H. Hill of Vermontville lias a record of 125.3 pounds of lamb per ewe at 4 months of age, Roy Payne and Son, Eaton Rapids, with nearly 100 ewes, has a record of 145.4 pounds of lamb per ewe. Each exhibitor is invited to show a pen of three ewe lambs, competing for. the title of "Flockmaster of 1950." The exhibits will be brought JANUARY 15-31 : For a short winter just sign a note to the livestock pavilion at the coir this fall payable next spring.— lege at 9 a. m., Wednesday, Jan. 31. Kroehler News. They will be released at 3 p. m. on former Jackson county agricultural Thursday, Feb. 1. agent, now fieldman for the Mich­ One of the mare-els of this age is igan Artificial Breeders, was the achieving greater horsepower with Dorothy Mulholland, Charlotte, R. main speaker. He also allowed some fewer horses.—Wall Street Journal. 3, calls attention to the bred sow interesting movies of the bulls in the sale planned at the M. S. C. livestock :East Lansing stud. A tour will be pavilion on March 2. Entries for arranged later in the season for anythe event are now being taken by j.one interested to visit the bull stud Mrs. Mulholland. There is a great I at East Lansing and observe the demand now for gilts and sows for sires and receive information on the Seven new spring farrowing. Farmers are anx­ records back of them. ious to feed up all of their soft com members were added during Decem­ ber,' including Lyle Harris, Harry before spring. Madsen, Cleo Rodgers and Samuel Com pickers were busy last week Rusco, Eaton Rapids; Arthur Swagharvesting the record crop, now that ler and Floyd Oliver, Delta; and N. the snow is off, the ground is frozen, C. Ferris. Dimondale. • and com picking could be conducted. Kenneth Goodnoe is the new inseminator-manager of the EatonCalhoun A. B. A. Four new mem­ On a recent call to the Merlin bers were added during December inLove farm I was very surprised to ■ eluding David Hewitt, Bellevue; meet George -Mikesell busily engaged George Bugbee, Maynard Frost and in shearing sheep. "I am going to Gib Eldred, Walton. Eldon Beckner, get this wool sold before price ceil­ Bellevue, is secretary-treasurer of ings are adopted,” stated Mr. Love. tho Eaton-Calhoun A. B. A. The price now is about $1.00 per pound. Perhaps the main reason for shearing was the fact that Mr. Love A Biting Question— had 40 young lambs. Shearing sheep The Sunday school teacher was tell­ saves a lot of trouble in starting the ing the class about Noah and the new bom lambs nursing and with a Ark. Finally .she finished and said: reasonably warm place for the ewes "Now . . . are there any questions?” "Yes,” replied one little boy in the it is a good plan to shear prior to lambing time. 15 registered York­ last row, scratching his ankle. "I’d shire sows and gilts are also includ­ like to know why Noah didn’t kill ed in the present livestock inventory those two mosquitos in the first and a rather unusual sight is three place?” Clydsdale horses in the barnyard. Mr. Love has almost completed the It’s aways the fresh egg that gets construction of his 40x80 cement slapped in the pan. block steel roof barn replacing two bams destroyed by lightning last year. Here as at our previous stop with Art Bell, agricultural engineer, considerable difficulty had been ex­ perienced with too much moisture Discover the Finest Petoleum and dampness in the bams, both constructed of cement blocks. InstallProducts Obtainable .... CITIES SERVICE! ing an electric fan and providing proper intake of fresh air seemed to SEALED LUBRICATION — “Cartridge Sealed" grease be the most practical answer. . MARCH DIMES QUEEN TTY, WIFE OF PHARAOH AMENHO­ TEP Hi (I37S B.C)GAVE LAVISH POLITICAL DINNERS FOR HER HUSBAND, FEATURING DUCK., GAZELLE, POR­ CUPINE AND BEER. B ABBYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Don Hill and baby came last Tuesday from Pennock hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Don had to return to Grosse Isle this Tuesday. Callers thru the week at the Swift home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. st., of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wyant Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Mrs. Ray Staup, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ nis and children of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia. Tile Swifts were Friday din­ ner guests of her father. Will Hanes, in Nashville. Mr- and Mrs- Karl Pufpaff end chlldren were Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Bensons at Carson City. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and children of the Star district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. The Ferris Lathrops of Lake Odessa were last Thursday evening callers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Turk at Long lake, Kala- The annual meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation district will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the Barry County Farm Bureau Community Bldg, on N. Church SL, in Hasting*. Dr. Clifford Hardin, Director of th Michigan Experimen­ tal station, will be the guest speak­ er. Dr. Hardin will speak at 1:85 p. m. before the business meeting. Dr. Hardin's talk will be "Agricul­ ture in the Year 2000 and It’s Rela­ tion to Soil ' Conservation." The business meeting will be open to all Barry county farmers with 3 acres of land or more. Land renters are also invited. The term of Merle Braxlfield will expire. Others to ap­ pear on the program are: Edward Schlutt, 4-H club agrcnt, and Robert Richards, reporter for . the Battle Creek Enquirer-News and magician. Wendell Holden's new cement block bam is very attractive and well arranged. He has recently pur­ chased two very promising Short­ horn heifers and is getting a good start in the Shorthorn business. His young bull came from Fred Shepard and Son, of Kalamo township. About twenty attended the 4-H Friday evening at the Sager Millers’. Some Interesting facts were After the business meeting, the brought out in the annual meeting of group watched television. Popcorn the Eaton Rapids A. B. A., by inand candy were served. seminator-manager, Ralph Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were The associatnon was organized about Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and a year ago. It now has 154 members Mrs. Chas. Day. The latter spent and 1257 cows entered. It covers all Friday night in Battle Creek with the of the east side of Eaton county and Karl Gassers. also serves farmers in Jackson, Ing­ The WSCS at the Russell Meads’ ham and Clinton counties. was well attended, and proceeds were thirty dollars. We were very ______ „_____reported r________ Mr. Higdon 594 first serhappy to have Mrs. George Skidmore vices, 200 zil~2 second -TZL-s services, 46 third join our group. - 12 service — and 13 extras. ~2. This is an exWe are sorry to hear Don Dowsctt ceptionally good record. Herbert is in Pennock hospital with pneu- VanAken, Eaton Rapids, and George monia. He was some better at last Pray, Windsor, are new directors for report. , three year terms. Stanley Culver, shot into your car thru one of the most powerful grease guns. PREMIUM KOOLMOTOR OIL—Super-refined, finest qual­ ity motor oil to protect your engine four ways — cleans, seals, cools, and lubricates. TWO GREAT GASOLINES—Super-processed, super-pow­ erful fuels from the modem refineries of Cities Service. TOP QUALITY TIRES, BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES. Wheeler’s Cities Service /- Phone 2851 Nashville •‘Cause I saw a picture of him crossing the Delaware, and any sai­ lor would know enough not to utand up in the boat** NIINERM-S ONLY A LITTLE FELLOW NOW. . . THIS OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE FUU-W1DTH FREEZER CHEST Beef cattle feeder! report aaringa of as much as 3 lbs. grain per steer each day when mineral deficient rations are balanced up with Murphy's Min­ erals. It is the low cost way to save feed and step up results. Helps keep steers on feed better. But regular and proper feeding will make him grow. Your tlirift account responds to the same treatment. For Au. j livestock Come in and ask us to show you how you can save feed and make more money with Murphy's Minerals. Nashville Elevator Assn PHBBE 2211 Feed your bankbook and prosper. Imagine 1 A genuine 74/10 cu. ft. FRIGIDA1RE REFRIGER­ ATOR with a lull-width Super Freezer Chest holding over 30 lbs. of frozen'foods I At this BANK CREDIT sensationally low price. FARM CREDIT the many exdvvve time and money-sa/mg features FRIGIDAWE givet you in this outstondmg refr^ota-/ onJy NASHVILLE OFFICE r AS SHOWN MOOH MM74 ONLY f2597 - FRIGIDAIRE CONSUMERS POWER COMP that �ADS PHONE 3231 lr„. tor 10 or more Uu-rtion* P*' “ n . . For more than 35 vor<J». one o-ord P-< InMr tkm, . . Display Classified rate, 5Oc per column inch. ; Wanted of baby daytime* and children. 'family were supper rueeta of Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck and fam­ ily of Woodland Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jp., ! and son Steven were dinner guests at Mra. Threeea Douse last Thurs­ day, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. I Adolph Douse. , Sile—White Rock .fryers. Bar! Wanted— Elderly lady Knoll. 720 Kellogg Road, phone: 4856. 80-31c ' Mrs. Raymond Guy, phone Wood for Sale—Hard maple. New-| 56^1-^ 1 : man Shaw, phone 5169. 28-30p | to take care For Salt in myj CORN—-we -We warn want xour your com. new or wanted Trucking of livestock to old. Can c_. pick up. -on; "qpb" or shell market. Nashville phone 5216. ICE FISHING EQUIPMENT M------a—t— 31-43p _ at your farm. Top market prices. Glass Poles. . ' FJveruride Feed Mill, phone 4741. Wanted — Washings and ironings. 24-tfc Tlp-Upa. Also have furnished /ipartment for Chrome Jig Flies. . rent.. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Hand Warmers to keep your fingers POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Sherman, St., phone 5126 or 4471. crate or truck load. We pick up 31-tfc Dippy Darters. at your farm. G. R- McMillen, Woodland. Mich.. Phone 2211. KEIHL HARDWARE 21-51p Special Notice* Nashville Wanted to Buy — Hay. Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose •r baled, M Adams Hay Co., Mid­ dleville, phone 81-F1L 17-JOp tfc Consult John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 ur write 8716 Curtis Rd., ■ Nashville. VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. < Used Cara. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville .. Phone 5178. COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Businesses, Farms and Others. GEORGE E. PLACE Call 8451 for Appointment Information Free. 26-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Badtaora cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 24 North Jefferson St. Hastings ^^ne 2905._ .36-.Xc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR J ISA BLED COWS AND 'TORSES. Other farm anhuals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Harting" 2715. d2-tfc WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME when your feet are in moccasinsoft Wolverine Shell Horaehides— the comfort-plus, wear-plus work shoes. Without obligation, try on a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc DEAD or ALIVE SINCERE THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS IN Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. 1950 Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 31-tfc Will Be Looking Forward SPECIAL NOTICE — Positively no trespassing on my property (Mil­ ler’s Lake). Trespassers will be prosecuted in the future to the full extent of the law. Mrs. John Mdler. 27-32p to Serving You in 1951 BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen Farmers, Attention — I am buying corn, old and new. Get my prices before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, Nashville. 26-31p For Rent All-Car Service l.lillllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone 386L 14-tfc For Sale 1 Hastings Livestock Sales Company For Sale—Four 17-in. tires; ’36 Chev­ rolet head. Will sell rest of car for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. 25-tfc FRIDAY, JAN. 12 C&1V6S! good, choice.... $35-42.25 medium ------------ $30-35 light$30 down Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt Pennocjc Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc The Ralph V. Hess family of Char­ levoix were here with Charles T. Hess over the week end, following the death of Harold O. Hess in De­ troit. Ralph Hess was in Detroit and Birmingham Thursday night and Friday, returning here Friday night Mrs. Hess, their son Ralph, jr., and Miss Sally Swinton of Charlevoix were at the C. T. Hem home from Thursday afternoon 31c until Monday morning, when they left to attend the funeral at Birmingham. Miss Joan Hess came from Charlevoix oh Saturday to join them. C. T. Hees was not able to attend his son’s fun­ eral, due to his health. This Utile brindle-colored dog kept a long and lonely vigil beside For 1951, buy “U. S. Certified the railroad tracks in Atlanta, Ga., presumably for the owner or Chicks." Every male used is an a pair of man's shoes which the dog zealously guarded. A passerby, Official U. S. R. O. P. Male. Pulla Mr. Brogdon of Atlanta, finally lured the dog home by taking orum Passed means safety. Main along the shoes as bait. The dog, nicknamed “Hobo," continued varieties. Delivery’ service. First to watch over the empty shoes in his new master's house. chicks available Feb. 12th. Cata­ log free. MucPherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 3.3O-33p For Sale — The following must be EXPENSES LISTED sold at once, and are priced for BY COUNTY CLERK quick sale: Army cot; 2 bowling VARCON BATTERIES Cash disbursements during 1950 bolls; 16 qt. Presto pressure cook­ Guaranteed Two Years er; B-flat trumpet; quantity of bee totaled $147,846.76 Jhru the Barry $12.95 and up (Exchange) supplies; typewriter; desk; swivel county clerk’s office, according to an chair; steel letter file and two card annual report submitted by Mrs. I THE GAMBLE STORE tables. H. D. Ziegler Vermont­ Avis Tyler to the board of supervis- | Nashville era last week. ville phone 2352. 31-p 31-c NASHVILLE Disbursements by transfer am- . ounted to $101,327.75 for the same —Comfortable Slide-Back Scats — PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Now Is the Time to Get Your period while receipts by cash and suburban homes. We give you the transfer totaled $48,199.41 and HAND LAWN MOWER tanks and complete Self-Service $194,399.24, respectively. The bal­ Fri. and Sat., Jan. 19-20 installation for only $12.75, plus at a winter price of $15.95. ance on hand Jan. 1, 1951, showed a Free Service for life. Nicholas Summer price, $17.95. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. defiicit of $37,391.33. Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-trc KEIHL HARDWARE Cash disbursements, were itemized Charles Starrett and Smiley Nashville as follows: Abstract office, $11,505.­ Burnette in 43; appropriations, $4,099.18; agri­ 31-c cultural extension, $4,537.25; births Day or Night “Streets of Ghost Town*’ For Sale — A Leica 35 mm. camera and deaths, $237; board of supervis­ Road Service with flash gun, case, tripod, and ors, $7,950.05; county clerk’s office, 1 — 2nd Feature — -> filters. Phone 505L 31-P $8,062.15; county treasurer’s office, $8,717.57. Phone 3601, 4581, or 455? de — Wire-baled clover hay. ‘Military Academy” Contagious diseases, $10,415.12; 1 NASHVILLE Dowsett, phone 5471. 31-c court house and grounds, $6,570.69; 1 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. For Sale—Holstein bulls, eligible to coroners, $487.60; circuit court, $4,- ■ WU1 deliver. Riverside Feed Mil;. register and ready fop service. Al­ 550.54; detention home $2,550.38; Sim. and Mon., Jan. 21-22 phone 4741.33-tfc so bull calves, all aired by Proven dog damage and expense, $3,088.38; Sires. Brodbeck Acres, phone drain commissioner, $2,341.93; elec­ Sun. shows‘continuous from 3 pm. For Sale — Reedamites for winter Woodland 2592. 31-33p tions, $2,726.93; friend of the court, fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ $1,268.04; insurance and bonds, $4,­ mel boys. 29-31c 684.95; municipal and justice court, Cord Wood Saws. $546.25. Cross-cut Sawn. Stock Tanks. Probate judge, $7,383.94; miscel­ laneous, $798.86; prosecuting attor­ Bushman Saws. OU Tank Heaters. ney, $4,345.58; juvenile division of Axes. the probate court, $3,215.93; register Electric Tank Heaters. of deeds, $6,120.39; soldiers' burials, Wedges. Coal and Wood Tank Heaters . $900; superintendent of schools $4,- , 149.51; sheriff and jail, $20,431.29; fARE KEIHL HARDWARE state institutions, $13,671.27; tax al­ location $480.36; and wards of the Nashville court, $1,857.62. 31-c 31-c Sixteen of these 29 items were in For SaJe—Wood for sale. Will de­ For Sale—Three-quarter width coil excess of the budget provided in liver. Nashville phone 5216. springs with good felt mattress, _____________________ amounts ranging from $16.93 (drain 31-43p $15.00. Two-light fluorescent commissioners office) to $5,431.29 lamp, $15.00. Wrought iron bridge For Sale — 13 feeder pigs for sale. (sheriff and jail). Buryi Townsend phone 5353.31-c lamp, $3.00. Wicker floor lamp, The report also includes totals on $5.00. 7 ft plate glass mirror, $10.00. Call between 2 and 5 p. m. For Sale — White enameled range several vital statistics. There were with copper reservoir. Like new. 532 births recorded thru November, Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State Phone 5473, Nashville. 31-p 303 deaths thru December, 205 mar­ St. No phone calls. 30-31p riage licenses issued, and 45 divorce For Sale—Beef and Pork for home SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE S. decrees granted. Barry county Rawleigh business. freezers, canning, ahd lockers. All Good opportunity to continue es­ home-dressed meat’s. We also buy tablished service. Previous dealer Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo livestock. Custom butchering, made yearly sales of $7,000. Write was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. MCA- Fred Long last Friday. Phone Erwin Lozo, Vermontville, 654-203, Freeport, DI. 31-32p 212L 3O-32p Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of For Sale — Hard and soft stove wood; Manistee wepe Thursday overnight NEW WAKNER BROS. SENSATION 4ft We still have Plumbing Fixtures, guests , of Mr. and Mra. Ray Maker. also fireplace wood. Pennock Con­ -STHECOCHRAL" crete Products, phone 2791. and Pipe to install them. Mrand Mrs. Louis Woodard and VINCENT SHERMAN - JERRY WALD 31-33C two children of Lansing, Mrs. Wm. KEIHL HARDWARE Woodard of Vermontville were callNashville era of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Saturday afternoon. Lost and Found 31-c FLO Theater JocwiOtaivgM David Bnuun, ffll Damned Don't Gnf Lambs, top$34.40 For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, For Sale—1938 Ford 2-door, in fair running condition. See Robert Lost—Chrome handle for DeSoto car and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ Sheep $14-17 trunk. Riverside Feed MillFueri, 2 1-2 miles north of Nash­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large 31-C ville on M-66. 31-p Stoers and Heifers $23-30 amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Cows, beef$20-24 Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c Cutters and Canners For Sale—Registered Jersey heifer, . , $17-19 . 26 months old. Bred to registered Bulls $25-27 Jersey bull and due to freshen in April. Priced for quick sale. Har­ Hogs $20.30-22.50 ley Ziegler, jr., Vermontville phone _2352.31-33p Roughs and Heavies $15-18 SAFE, soapless, superior shampoo $7J25-21 for rugs and upholstery, that's Feeder Pigs.. PRICES SLASHED! Fina Foam. ture. Mr. and Mra. Lee White of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Chas. J. Bette. David, who * came Friday, returned home with his parents Sunday evening. 1 Christensen’s Furni­ 31-c DON’T WAIT! This is the Year to Plant Pickles! The Lang Pickle Company is now signing all growers interested in having a good cash crop. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... IIUIIIIIIIIll Farm Auction C:me early (no miscellaneous it­ ems), located 8 1-4 miles east of Charlotte on Island Hwy. or 4 mile* north of Eaton Rapids on Canal Rd. to Island Hwy., 8-4 mile west. 3 Hoistein cows, 1 fresh 2 due Ln spring, large productive cows; Model C Mc(’■mdek-Deering tractor (complete­ ly equipped), new in July (used very little), attached 16 in. McCormick - r bber McCormick-Deering disc, No. 100 McCormickspreader (nearly (nearly new), 10O bales Furniture Auction Saturday, January 20, at 1:00 o'clock, located second house south of city limits of Charlotte on US-27. Property of the late Mfs. Capitola Reese. Coldspot refrigerator 6 ft good condition, ABC washing ma­ chine, gas range, 2 burner gas stove, electric heater^ studio couch. Hoover sweeper with attachments cedar cheat, dining room suite, 3-4 bed. innerapring and box springs (nearly new), radio, Edison Victrola, two 9 xl2 rugs, number of rocking chairs and odd chairs, chests of drawers. 2 sets of dishes, odd dishes of all 3-section kinds, kitchen ware, number of blanand everthing in household items. J. Hill, clerks. Cash paid on delivery as low as January Clearances No. I’s under 1 1 -8 in. diameter $6.00 No. 2's under 1 1’2 in. diameter . . $3.00 No. 3's under 2 in. diameter $1.00 LANE CEDAR CHESTS! Many beautiful floor sample* In a variety of styles available at *acrifice priced. • — CONTACT — Ethel Snore, Nashville. Our Customers Buy for Less' Earl Taylor, Vermontville. Christensen’s Furniture Or call Floyd Titmarsh, ph. 3124, Nashville, evenings. PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-01-25.pdf b8f84cc35ba33496f192d985199d5cc8 PDF Text Text Announces New Books Acquired Nou-ficUou. For the Memorial Shelf: Hoyt s new cyclopedia of practical quotations ,in memory of John Mar­ tens. by Mrs. John Martens. Great Short Novels, an anthology by Edward Weeks, in memory of Charles E. Roscoe, by Floyd E. Row- The Collector’s Manual, by N. Hud­ son Moore, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roocoe, by Floyd E. Ros­ VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1951 Wintertime Fire fc Copy NUMBER 32. Literarg Club To Speak Here on Nurses Asked Elects Officers Evils of Alcohol To Register for The Little Princesses, by Marion At the annual meeting of the Wo­ Crawford, in memory of Mrs. F. J. man’s Literary club last Wednesday Purchis, sr., by Putnam Public Lib­ Mrs. J. Edwin Smith was re-elected rary board.’ to a second term as president Oth­ Bells on. Their Toes by Frank Gib er officers elected Were: All. registered nurses and Red brelh and Ernestine Carey, in mem­ Vice president, Mrs. Hale B. Sack­ Cross nurses aides will be asked to ory of Mrs. I. N. Kellogg, by the ett; recording secretary. Mrs. Rob­ register for possible emergency work Woman’s Literary club. ert E. White, corresponding secre­ in the Civil Defense program now be­ Rise Up and Walk, by Turnley tary, Mrs. Laurence Hecker; treas­ ing organized in all sections of the Walker, in memory of Mrs. .Ernest urer, Mrs. Glenard ShoWalter; di­ county. V. Barker, by the Woman’s Literary rectors for one-year terms, Mrs. C. club. The registration of the nurses and L. Palmer, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and A Field Guide to the Birds, by Rog­ nurses aides is to be conducted by Mrs. John Hamp; directors for twoer Tory Peterson ,ln memory of John members of the Barry County Reg-, year terms, Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, L. Higdon, by Mrs. Hazel Higdon. istered Nurses club who plan to hold Mrs. W. B. Cortright. The library has also had the gift registration on Feb. 9, 1951, in var­ Library board: . one-year terms, of a modern lighted globe, given in ious sections of the county for the Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. John Hamp, memory of Arthur D. Stansell, by convenience of those volunteering for Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter; two-year Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell. service. terms, Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Mrs. The Man from Nazareth, by Har­ Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervising ■Carl H. Tuttle, Mrs. V. B. Furniss; ry Emerson Fosdick. public health nurse of the Barry ithree-year terms, Mrs. Floyd F. EvThe Peabody Sisters of. Salem, by County Health Dept, and chairman ■ rrt.q Mrs Powers. Mrs. W. erts, Mrs. Horace Powers, Louise Hall Thorp. of the nurse enrollment for the Bar­ A. Vance. The Great Salt Lake, by Dale L. ry County Chapter of the American Delegate to state federation meet­ Morgan. Red Cruas, urges that nurses and ing. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith: alternate, Lake Michigan, ed. by Milo Quaife. aides register even though they have Mrs. Robert E. White; delegate to Lake Huron, by Fred Landon. families or may be employed on full­ county federation meeting, Mrs. Lau ­ Mastering Fear, by Preston Brad­ WILLIAM H. BARTLETTE. time jobs as they may be needed in rence Hetker; alternate, Mrs. Glenley. "Civilization’s Greatest Enemy — many capacities. ard Showalter. The Long Ships Passing, by Wal­ Women may register Feb. 9, 1951, Other appointive officers to be Alcohol" will be the subject of dister Havighurst, Delton, Middleville, Freeport, named by the president include com-1 cussion at a public meeting to be in My Three Years with Eisenhower, Woodland, Nashville, Assyria Center mittees “ ■ on ~ programs, -------------membership, * ----*-*held in the Methodist church Tues ­ by Capt. Henry C. Butcher. and Hastings. Tinies and places are hospitality, memorial book shelf and day, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p. m. General Ike, by Alden Hatch. club parliamentarian. Comes the Comrade, by Alexandra William H. Bartlette of Grand to be announced later. Next meeting of the club will bo Rapids will present the program The Barry County R. N. club has a Orme. Wednesday Feb. 7. Introducing Alaska, by J. B. Calddealing with the effect of beverage register of nurses, but officers are wpll. • alcohol on man’s thinking, judgment, not certain that all trained persons ’ Old Glass, European and Ameri­ reason, self-control, etc. Social are listed. can by N. Hudson Moore. drinking and man’s moral obligation Baseball's Greatest Hlttere, by to civilization will be considered. In Tom Meany. addition some time will be given to The telltale signs of fire in wintertime are clearly evident here as The Miracle of Life, by Harold the growing marihuana problem. ice formations are made by the fireman’s hose on this burning Wheeler. Born and educated in Michigan, store in Minneapolis. Minn. He is putting out the dying embers Fiction. Mr. Bartlette entered the ministry of of the blaze. the Free Methodist church at the Joy Street, by Frances Parkinson Kenneth Garrison, who has owned Breath-taking! Humorous! Am az­ age of twenty years. Advanced Keyes. schooling was done in Grand Rapids and operated the local Hi-Speed ser­ Pathway to the Stars, by Harnett vice station since June 1, 1947, has That's the report from every city Junior college and he received his sold Kane. the business to Lorren Norton, where Edwin L. Baron, Master Hyp­ A. B. degree from Greenville col­ The Tower and the Town, by notist, has presented his two-hour lege, Illinois. In 1934, he took the formerly of Hastings. Actually, the Grace Campbell. deal involved a trade, Mr. and Mrs. performance. It isn't often he plays degree, Bachelor of Divinity, from Tho Stubborn Heart, by Frank G. Garrison acquiring a cottage at Al­ Slaughter. Playing good, aggressive ball ail towns as small as this, but he’s com- the Greenville School of Religion, gonquin lake in exchange for the Nashville’s hard luck cage squad and in 1947 took postgraduate work The Cardinal, by Henry Morton took another beating Friday night, business. Robinson. appearing on the stage in Narcotics at Northwestern Uni­ | Mr. Norton took possession Last when Woodand rang up 53 points to Iran up an improve count ot M / But the Morning Will Come, by tho Tigers’ 29. Roger Faul, with 16 points against Dimondale on the “e high school auditorium at 8 versity, Chicago. Thursday and he and his wife and ’O'clock. /Cid Ricketts Sumner. He served twenty years in the their four children have moved into and Herb Westerly, with 15, i home ’floor Tuesday night, but / She Came to the Valley, by Cleo points, ministry and has been active in com­ the home just east of the station, ‘ la sp?!Lsor^. were high scorers for Woodland. Joe waim’t quite enough- By virtue of I Dawson. throws dropped thru the Nashville IJons^ club, and all munity and fraternal projects as well which the Garrisons vacated. Maurer accounted for 11 of Nash­ 21 free rSnoXlo Mr. with 59 have tickets for »de by as civic interests including work The King's Cavalier, by Samuel ville’s points. hoop. ‘ * «d^up * * Norton formerly worked at Clark Shellabarger. N-hvUl. made ten free ^~ntTf“ with the University of Michigan Ju­ Equipment in Battle Creek. In a preliminary event Woodland’s points. The Town, by Conrad Richter. venile Delinquency project in Jack­ beat the Tiger junior var­ throws. Mr. Garrison plans to work at the ' children, tax included. Reserved son, Michigan. Case of the Musical Cow, by Erie reserves sity 58-33. An added attraction Bliss factory in Hastings. The game was marked by a rash may be secured in ad­ Stanley Gardner. He was formerly professor of Reli­ was an * abbreviated half-time game at fouls on the part of Nashville. A seat tickets Christensen's The Norwayman, by Joseph O’Con­ I between eighth and ninth grade * , - x* , . vance at vunsveuaeu a Furniture rmmiuu total of 29 penmnala and two techf additional charge ot 18 gion and Science in Spring Arbor nor. Seminary and Junior college and for teams of Nashville-Kellogg school. nicals were called. Burns, for Di­ ... The Gojden Porcupine, by Muriel several years has been appearing in The varsity game box scores: mondale, was high scorer of the evj Roy Bolton. Baron a show ums volimteara public schools, churches and other 'Woodland g f P t ening with 22 point., NuhvAle. Joe from Budlence „d la reported u Colorado, by Louis Bromfield. 2 0 2 4 civic organizations presenting a pub­ Brodbeck, f ... Maurer accounted tor 21, Mix and b(.lng hilariously funny, as well as High Prairie, by E. E. Halleran. 8 0 4 16 Cogswell each eight and Jim Knoll draJ£atlc lic discussion of alcohol education as Faul f, -------mystifying. The Phantom Spur, by Norman A. Hesterly, 6 3 3 15 it affects the highest standards of c ... Members of the Nashville Lions seven. . ‘ J J b t Fox. 3 3 11 community club voted at their living. meeting Monday The score by quarters: The Sloping Sphinx, by John । DeMond, g ... 0 Dimondale 14 20 16 9—59 Forman, g ... 0 0 The authentic documentary film of night to sponsor a Sports Bust early Dickson Carr. 2 0 , Hazel, f -----in the spring, in recognition of all Nashville 6 16 19 13— 54 I actual conditions on Chicago ’ s "Skid TALK of the TOWN The Time of Change, by Lucile* Grinage, g .... Ci 0 Row,” "Out of the Night,” will be local high school athletes. It ia Nashville also lost the reserve: Grebenc. 0 2 2 game, by a score of 41-36. The locals’ planned to make it an outstanding shown at this service. The Maverick Queen, by Zane Brown, g----Nashville’s basketball teams will 23 7 16 53 made only one point to Dimondale’s piay Totals a dinner and special Grey. at portland on Friday night of This service is sponsored by the event, including Likely some wellNashville P t .¥ 53he flrS! PeM-l but^ame back this week „d g traVel to Lake Nashville Ministerial association and entertainment. Juveniles. known college, athletic coach will be 3 3 11 .in a.*. Maurer, f j quarter a j gave *the - Qdeasa next Tuesday night Next deserves the support of every person . the second and c5* The Story of Lassie, by J. H. Downing, f .... Iqr main speaker. Letter 3 2 8 visitors a good ran for their money. home game will be with Olivet Fri­ interested* in knowing facts on the ( Rothwell and R. B. Weatherwax. 2 3 5 Douglas Yarger was high scorer day night, Feb. 2. Mix. c narcotic situation in America. \ i awards , will be given out t at that AWOL, the Rajah, by Bertrand Stockham g .. 0 3 2 3 with 14 points. Mr. Bartlette is scheduled at the pro j PC t was suggested by Lion Shurtleff. 0 0 Knoll, g The fire department was called out high school for two programs during Kenneth Kistner, who hopes it can Tomas and the Red Headed Angel, Guy, f -------... 0 0 oFriday night about 10 o'clock, to ex­ the dav. there will no onvorinm day. However, be by Marion Garthwaite. be made an annual event covering Cogswell, f ... ... 0 0 0 0 tinguish a fire that had started in an repeats on the pictures. Silver Blades, by Sarah Louise Decker, g .... all sports. A. A. Reed was named ... 0 0 0 automobile In front of Rice’s Stop & Barrett. chairman of the committee in charge ... 0 0 2 0 ?ufpaff. f Shop. The car, which belonged to of arrangements. Date and details . 10 9 15 29 League Standings, to Date­ Totals -Laura Ingalls Wilder. won iest Grover Arnold, was not badly damwill be* announced soon. Score by quarters: Indians and Cowboys, by Sanford 7 0 I aged. Vermontville -------The Lions also discussed several Woodland 7 16 19 11—53 Tousey. 2 5 Portland -----------other projects. They voted to han­ o L. R. Smith of South Bend, son-inAbraham Lincoln, by Enid L Mea­ Nashville ....----------- 5 5 13 6—29 3 Olivet ................ dle the promotion of a special Nash­ 3 law of Mrs. Carrie Evans, has been Free throws missed: Woodland 11; dowcraft. Dimondale ville advertisement in this year's 31 critically ill the last four months Chief Black Hawk, by Frank Lee Nashville 11. Woodland................ issue of a Barry County Lure book, 5‘with a heart ailment Latest word Basis. 2 Bellevue ------------which is mailed to thousands of po­ (from him is that he now is able to Surprise at Sampey Place, by Lake Odessa 5 tential out-of-state tourists. Also At a special hearing on the pro­ they considered ways and means of Frances Wright 6 sit up long enough to eat his meals. 0 Nashville .....-------Observances Planned posed Quaker Brook drain improve ­ Robert Mason and sons of Augus ­ You and Atomic Energy, by John providing a public ice skating rink Reserve Standings— ta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ment, held at Maple Grove town hall and Lion President Tom Maker nam­ Lewellen. For Aunual C.E. Week 6 Olivet Monday, testimony for and against ed a committee to look into the mat­ C. O. Mason. Sensible Kate, by Doris Gates. 6 Vermontville --condemnation proceedings for a right ter at once. Betty Loring, Illustrator, by Jes­ Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor is 6 Woodland Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent of way was token by a special sixsica Lyon. Major Beecher, a retired Army Air planning to observe C. E. Week again 3 the week end with their son. Dr. man commission. A decision as to Portland -----------Shanty Brook Lodge, by Fjeril this year— Jan. 29th thru Feb. 4th— Force officer from Battle Creek, was Bellevue —... 3 Jack Smith, and his family at Dur­ whether condemnation is justified present as a guest of Jack Green. and has announced the following 2 5 Dimondale - --- ----and, and Bob and Jack went ice fish­ wdl be returned at a meeting sched­ He had intended bringing a speaker Pocketful of Feathers, by Made­ program: 6 ing. 0 Nashville — Bob caught a speckled bass uled for Thursday, Feb. 1, at the for the meeting and since the plans leine Myers. Sunday — The Huntington College 6 that measured 13 1-2 Inches in same place. Lake Odessa ------0 Cowgirl Kate, by Enid Johnson. Gospel Volunteers Male Quartet didn’t work out, he himself spoke Results of Games Jan. 20 — length, plus a good, large mess of The six men making up the com­ briefly after the business session, One-Dog Man, by Ahmal Kamal. Monday—Rev. Harold Cherry, pas­ Vermontville 59, Portland 47. slightly smaller ones. mission, appointed by Clare Holder telling some of his impressions of The library has received many tor of the Sunfield U. B. church, Olivet 51, Lake Odessa 40. and A. J. Bills, drain commissioners Japan and other far eastern coun­ books, not listed, from friends of spanking on the subject, ".What Dimondale 66, 'Bellevue 49. Dr. R. E White has bought the for Barry and Eaton counties, res­ tries he has visited. the library. These wil be useful for Would Thou Have Me Do?” Woodland 53, Nashville 29. double store building on South Main pectively, are Nelson Willison, Elton Tuesday — Rev. Earl Sease, pastor replacements. Reserve Games Jan. 20— street, last occupied by the Nash­ Tubbs and Bernard DeGolia of Bar­ of the Coats Grove Christian church, Marian Nash, Librarian. Vermontville 49, Portland 32. ville Cooperative Elevator Associa ­ ry county, Sylveen Parker, Ivan will speak on "Faithfulness. ” Ina V. Smith, Assistant. Olivet 39 Lake Odessa 22. tion and used as an auxiliary ware­ Goodrich and Glen Cockroft of Eat­ Thursday—A banquet will be ser­ Bellevue 40, Dimondale 30. house. Purchase was made from the on county. The drain project affects ved at the Woodland High school. Woodland 58. Nashville 33. Fnmcis Knoll in TexasHallem Realty company of Battle close to 10,000 acres of land in Bar­ The program features special music Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll received and readings. Creek. Dr. White plans to remodel ry and about 1,000 acres in Eaton The speaker will be Vermontville 43, Olivet 26. a letter from their son Francis, who Dr. Clyde Meadows, vice president the second floor into two modem county, either directly or indirectly. Portland 54, Bellevue 51. recently entered service, giving his of World Christian Endeavor. apartments and expects eventually to Rights of way have been secured for Tic­ Woodland 51, Lake Odessa 48. address: Pvt. Francis R. Knoll, A. F. kets are priced at 50c for children use the ground floor for office space about three-fourths of length of the Funeral services were held Friday Dimondale 59, Nashville 54. 16354614, Training Sqd., 3723 Flight and >1.00 for adults. and for rental property. drain project but have not been ob­ Reservations 758, Lackland Air Force Base, San must be mailed or phoned to Mrs. tained for the remaining 6,356 feet. afternoon at the Staffon funeral Vermontville 39, Olivet 25. Antonio, Texas. * Ralph Olin, who has skippered There are nine property owners who home in Ann Arbor for Walter H. Lawrence Chase, Hastings .Mich, tel­ some mighty fast ice boats in his would be involved in condemnation Burd, former Nashville resident and ephone, Woodland 3162 by Jan. 28. 1 Portland 45, Bellevue 43. Barry county sheriff, who died Wed­ Woodland 65, Lake Odessa 24. day, naturally took in the Northwes­ proceeedings, if such is authorized. Sunday—A missionary film. Castleton Township Tax Notice­ nesday follow tern Ice Yacht regatta at Gull lake In addition to speakers, each ser-1 Dimondale 41, Nashville 37. Mr. Burd came to Nashville about Will be at the Security National vice will Include special musical last week end. His wife Villa also fifty years ago and engaged in the Bank in Nashville on Fridays during numbers. ANNUAL SCOUT CAMP was over on Sunday for the wind-up MIDDLEVILLE NEWSPAPER piano business. Later he handled banking hours thru December and TO RE HELD FEB. 9. 10, 11 of the affair. Sunday’s sailing con­ CHANGES OWNERSHIP real estate, and also served several January, to collect Castleton town­ The annual Boy Scout winter camp ditions were excellent and a good Tho Middleville Sun and the Cal­ years as a law enforcement officer Dr. E. T. Morris and Von W. Fur- will ship taxes and dog taxes, which are be held at Long lake, Yankee wind boosted speeds in many of the now due and payable. Tax pay­ niss attended funeral services in Ann Springs, Feb. 9, 10. and 11. As ev­ races to 90 miles pex hour. Elmer edonia News, published by Miss Con­ before being elected Barry county stance Roe and Miss Aliys Roe, who. ments may be made on other days at Arbor Friday for Walter Burd. Al- erything Is high, the charge will be Mellinbach .. ’s "Renegade IL” a class with thee- brother Paul, bought the sheriff in 1919. After four years in attendance was Horace Powmy residence, 221 S. Main St, Nash­ j $2.50 for man or boy—not so bad far, e ice boat from Detroit, won cham- papers from Sam Myers about two that office he moved to Ann Arbor ville. Phone 2942. and became a representative of the Isix meals. All reservations must be pionship honors. years ago, have been sold. The new Michigan Mutual Windstorm InsurL James, Rlzor, Treasurer, in by Feb. 1, so everybody can be I qowner, who Is to take poBacasion , ar.ee company, serving ten years as 25-32c Township of Castleton. I taken care of in regard to eats. All * ” | In 1934 temperatures dropped. to J> *• c- B of Hazel an agent. then 14 year, NEW ARRIVALS agent, and onu tneu jauo aa as a di­ dues to be paid to Coy Brumm. AU;78 below zero in Alaska. Park .a life-long Including Let*Lena, - newspaperman. ‘• rector, his territory including Maple Grove Tax Notice— Reginald Wayne la the name <rf the ^22 Sli Paul Roe died unexpectedly a fewlawee, • Monroe, ” * '* -----Washtenaw and’ «>n tom tnand I0.?*; 7!?“? remember th»| months ago and his two sisters have 1 Wayne counties. I will be at the Security National Hl health forced the Special Grange Meeting— at Pennock hoapltal Jan been carrying on under difficulties • his resignation in 1948. Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ Hamilton ‘ There will be a special meeting 22^-dghlng 9 Iboj ox. P °' Kcb ‘' 11 6:S0 Surviving are his wife, Helen, of cember and January for the purpose called for purpose of voting on can- since. They announce their intenPackard Road, Ann Arbor;----------a kb. didates of Maple Leaf Grange No.tion to locate at- Weidman, where (j809 ------------------------------------------940, on Thay evening, Jan. 25. both will devote full time to writing.. Dr. William Burd, dentist; a daxighAU members are requested to be Miss Constance Roe has had five ar-,ter, Mrs. Albert (Catherine) White tides published in the Saturday Ev- i of Chicago; and three grandchildren, phen Hugh, bom Jan. 3. weighing club, OE8. will be entertained on Shennan O. Swift, j 6 Iba. 10 on Mrs. Babcock is the Monday evening Jan. 29, by Mrs. W. ening Post and has sold fiction stor-| ------------ o -........... lea as well. | Find a buyei with a News Ad. 25-32c Township Treasurer, former Geraldine Lundstrum. I a. Vance. ' Civil Defense Master Hypnotist Coming for Show Here Feb. 15th Ken Garrison Sells Hi-Speed Station Tigers Drop Two More Games To Woodland and Dimondale X? NS1VU1LS^L.e^ Lions Planning Sports Dinner Tri-C League Decision on Quaker Drain Due Feb. 2 Walter H. Burd, Former Sheriff, Dies in Ann Arbor �Neighbor (tedtag young bride in tears): What’s wrong, dear? Bride: I made a cake and put tt in Mrs. J. Bahs 11 visiting her san, the freezer an hour ago and there isn't any treating on it yet. — Elec­ Harald Bahs, and family. trical Dealer. Mrs. L’Nam Lynn called on Mr. and Mrs Phil Deller of Battle Creek ■ The best way to get behind the Thursday. v eight ball fc. to pick up the wrong Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna cue. and Jerry of Battle Creek spent News Ads get results. Try <x»! Sunday at the Lynn home. News in Brief Nashville-W.K. Kellogg Kwai Agrjcultaral • SCHOOL NEWS • of Winnie, the Pooh, by A. A. Milne. We are reading a condensed version of Black Beauty. This week's helpers are Julia, Monday — Bean soup with ham, Ralph. Nancy, Jimmj Bobby P., ut butter sandwich, ' Mary Smith, Editor. Frances Burna, Associate Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel 8. Higdon. Mrs. Claude JonA entertained Mrs. George Harvey and Mra. Isaac Nesman at dinner last -Wednesday, Mrs. Harvey being an old neighbor of Mrs. Newman. sandwich. .y—Macaroni and toma­ Mass. Vision Test tp Grades 1 and 3. and will be Only one was absent toes. moat sandwich, peaches. Thursday — Mashed potatoes, sau­ given the test later. Seven parents came for interviews erkraut and wieners. peanut butter following PTA Jan. 17. sandwich, whipped jello. Grade 1 learned two songs from Friday—Baked ham, cheese, bread Disney's ‘ Snow White.” and butter sandwich, cherries. Grade 2 started Mort, Friends,and Neighbors. Grade 1 began Our New . We have had several absences due Friends. to colds. Now we are trying to; In language, we learned the high. ...“Snow bulld up resistance by eating better way sigw.. We ­memorized "Snow­ .breakfasts . . ‘ . with ... Lhot . careala __ i- and plen- flakes," p"* and* heard rLintel and Roly ty^jt trreh "vegrtable. and trait'We Poly Puppy, owned by Max P. ' - ,-rJweek is: also need plenty or rest and outdoor Honor list in spelling last week la: Carma, _James, RobertF., ^rerelae Carina, James, Steve, Robert F., exerclse. oaau —v Wo have enjoyed some adventure, vrca«~a* ....-A™ and Mar^io ,.p.: ere I-pvJK room wo nainti I In M Mrs. C'ji Carey's painted some snow pictures. (Advertisement.) Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Up until the new semester our spelling activities have been, for the most part copying words and pick­ ing out familiar beginnings and end­ ings. Now we are actually learning to spell. We find that by postpon­ ing the actual spelling of words one semester the results are moat grati­ fying. HADACOL Supplies Vitamins Bi, Michael Norton is a new pupil in Ba, Niacin and Iron Which Her our room. Our enrollment now is 37. Our bulletin board is a source of System Lacked. interest. On it we have pinned pic­ tures of the caveman and the tools he used. According to Sara Loraine Since we have learned about the Beck, Box 253, Coker, Alabama, homes of early men we have become when a person is only 15 years old and feels terrible, can’t eat interested in the homes of the people or sleep the way they should, it’s of different countries. We have se­ mighty bad. xThat is the way cured several books from the state Loraine says she used to feel, library about homes . We find that but that was, we can read some of these books. of course, be­ Most of us find that we enjoy read­ fore she start^^fl ing after our other work is done. cd taking HADSome of us have read as many as ACOL Loraine 4fl^**wWl four new books in the past two found that tak- 9 weeks. ing HADACOL ~ Tommy Mason's mother visited us helped her sys- fl last week. tern overcome ■ deficiencies in Beigh School, Hilda Baa»— Vitamins B„ B,, . • Linda Russell has returned to our school. • Iron, which HADACOL ‘ MiEfi* For art work we drew pictures from stories we had read. contains. We are enjoying one of our new , Here is Loraine Beck's own books, Squanto and the Pilgrims. statement: “I was run-down. We are glad to have our eyes test­ Kick and skinny, and weighed only 90 pounds before 1 used ed by Mrs. Montgomery. HADACOL I would not eat be­ Perfect spelling tests were written cause I had no appetite. Now I by: Bobby A., Jerry 3., Dorothy 8., weigh 123 pounds and have an Beth S., Gloria E., Marjorie G., Bev­ appetite. I feel a lot better. I erly S., Patsy M.. Raymond W., have been taking HADACOL 10 Joan P., Roger C., Ruth R., Marilyn months and am still taking it I P., Lorraine G„ John L, Toren C„ am 15 years old. HADACOL has Nancy M., Eugene 8., Jerry B. done me lots of good.” Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thanks Hadacol © 1850. The LcBUnc CorporaUon Prescription Service Throughout the many years in the long success­ ful history of our store, we have always felt the most important part of our bus­ iness has been Accurate, tlependable Prescription Service, using only the highest quality pharma­ ceuticals. When sickness comes to your home your Doctor may find it necessary to write a prescription for medication. You can depend on your Rexali Drug store in sick­ ness and health for prompt reliable drug store service at prices that are reason­ able FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexaH Drug Store Phone 2581 We have some new books for our reading table. Mrs. Mckercher is reading one of them to us. It is the story of Kit Carson. We have started a unit on Houses Around the World, and we are stu­ dying geography, English, penman­ ship, spelling and art as we do this project, and it is lots of fun. । The following people received A's on the spelling mastery test on Fri­ day: June Bitgood, Donald Green, Rita Hamilton, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Duane Newland and An­ ita Weber. Douglas Day has been absent be­ cause of sickness, and we will glad to have him back. Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz,— Those having perfect attendance the first semester were: Pat Bab­ cock, James Carpenter, David Cogs­ well, Richard Green, Darrell Hamil­ ton, Margaret Pennington, Alfred Straub, and Maxie Wilson. In our arithmetic contest the girls are ahead. -We find both groups working hard to win. Nearly ev­ eryone has improved in getting their work done on time, and some are improving their scores. Carole Hecker, Jeanne Lawrence and James Carpenter have interest­ ing Travel Books, which we are mak­ ing for English. We have had several interesting stories In Story Hour this week. The book we are reading is Turnipseed Jones. Butch Straub chose this book. It is one of our new library books and all are enjoying the story. (Reporter, Kay Hickey.) Our new health inspector is Ray­ mond Guy, and desk inspector is Barbara Dull. Mr. Hamp gave us four films for our geography. They were on Soil i Conservation. ! We are studying the North Cen| tral States now. There were some mothers and fathers in our room, and we wish I the next time there would be more. Those who got A’s in spelling last COMPLETE a SPPVICE a Every family is assured perfect church or fraternal organization, confirmation to the rituals of each OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gresham were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orrie Schram, and Mrs. Eth-. el Fuller was a caller in the after-! noon. Mrs. Isaac Nesman spent last-week with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Dick­ son, and her sister, helping care for; her mother, who underwent a tonsil- : lectomy last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and 1 Donald were in Grand Rapids Mon­ day attending the funeral of Mrs. Langham’s father, Lambert Dost, 76, who passed away Friday morning in Butterworth hospital. ..no IV wai training like this, constantly under way at Lackland Air Force Bese in San Antonio, Tex., that made it possible for many an airman on the ground in World War II to help defend his base against enemy attack. Lack­ land, known os tho Gateway to the Air Fo<ca; is where young recruits are first introduced to tho ways of tho Air Force. Friday were: Betty Bell, Barbara Dull. Tommie Edwards, Mary Ann Goforth, Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Peter Snore, Joyce Swi­ ger, Jimmy Williams, Herbert Wright and JoAnne Willcutt. . had a rating of 10. Tffiey are: David | Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur- . dick, Larry Carpenter, Janet Erwin, Melvin Gardner, Glenn Gar’inger, ■ Judy Green, Valerie Moore, Maynard . Sixbcrry and Janet Swiger. Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Ronaid McKelvey, Bruce Mead, Sharon Price, Charles Reid and Beverly Scott. x“ Those receiving all A’s and B'a this six weeks are Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger and Michael Green. Nineteen of us attended the circus at Grand Rapids Tuesday. We ; thought it was great ! We had only three A's in spelling Hast Friday. They were: Janet Gar­ linger, Patty Hoffman and William Shaw. We We started health Monday, found it very interesting. First we ■ learned how cells multiply. BRING YOUR APPETITE HERE! Your appetite will be coddled with the sweilest testing food imaginable if you make it a point to bring it here. . . The Home of Good Food, that’s 04826859 Phone son Munro's Groceteria Grade 5-B, Mra. Heath— (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) (Reporter, Cynthia Woodard.) Mrs. Gaskill visited us Friday af­ ternoon. Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut pkg. 17c We have a new boy in our room. His name is Henry Norton. Those who got A’s in spelling are: Shurfine Coffee lb. 81c Janet Babcock. Adelbert Bell, Jan­ Blue Label Karo Syrup ... ice Brumm, Lowell Elliston. Donald bottle 19c Feess, Ervin Gaskill, Marilyn Hur­ Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Comstock Sliced Apples_... No. 2 can 19c ley, Kenneth Jones, Albert Long, All but five of us attended the — Sharon Smith. John Symonds, Mar­ Seedless Raisins1 lb. pkg. 28c 2 lb. pkg. 55c Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids yes- — garet Vining, Mary Ward. terday. Needless to say that we had B Red Pitted CherriesNo. 2 can 21c an enjoyable time. Grade 6-A, Mi. Boldrey— avow.. I Those from Mr. Boidrey’s group H Shurfine Orange Juice absent 1 ... 46 pz. can 35c The following were neither Lucille who did not go to the circus spent B nor tardy this six weeks: Hi-C Lemon Ade B ... 46 oz. can 29c P—‘ of ‘the u“ — Barrone, Thurman Brooks, Albert the afternoon with us.. Part Curtis, Larry Decker, Nellie Gardner, afternoon was spent in making food B posters. ■ Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 27c In health, which we are studying ■ this semester, we are learning the ■ Elmdale Pear Halves No. 2 >4 can 43c Legal Notices. importance of each kind of food. We ■ find that each type of food has a spe- ■ Armour’s Vienna Sausage _. can 23c Order for Publication— cial duty to perform. Shurfine Potted MeatL_ can 17c State of Michigan, the Probate Those, writing perfect spelling les- — Court for the County of Barry. Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 lb. box 49c sons Friday are: Phyllis Ackley, Da- — At a session of said court, held at vid Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha B Armour’s Pure Lard 3 lb. can 75c the probate office in the city of Hast­ Burdick, Larry Carpenter, Janet Er- H ings in said county, on the Sth day win, Joan Everett, Stewart Graham, B 40 oz. pkg. 47c Bisquick... of January, A. D. 1951. Charlotte Michaels. Valerie Moore, B Jiffy Pie Crust Mix pkg. 15c Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Calvin Morgenthaler, Sandra Pur- B Judge of Probate. chis, Janet Swiger, and Ga*y Yarger. B In the matter of the estate of pkg. 19c Our class standard in our arithme- ! ■ Hall Mark’s Pre-cooked Beans Edith Uebhauser, Incompetent. tic class last Friday was 9. N<> one ■ File 9862. Lucy A. Liebhauser, guardian of said estate, having filed in said court her petition praying for the allow­ ance of her annual accounts for the years 1942 to 1950 inclusive. Rice s Southern Style H It is ordered, that the 6th day of February, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock The Way You Like It. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ Very nice browned down or for BEEF and NOOtion of a copy of this order, for three Lean . . ------Young. . “ Tender. DUD8 ' No Bone - Tender and Juicy success*ve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville ROLLED PRIME News, a newspaper printed and circu­ Shoulder Cute lated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs or Interested persons No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy personally or by registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell, Snanhine lb. box Judge of Probate. Our Favorite 19 ox­ 3O-32c Order Appointing Time for Hearing State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the predate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1951. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Margery Buxton Wilson Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statue, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal sendee upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of said estate whose address is Hast­ ings, Michigan, on or before the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1951, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day Of hearing, in the PiUUp H. Mltdwll, 32-Mc GROUND BEEF 45 PORK SAUSAGE 49. Pork Cutlets 79- Meaty Short Ribs 37 Rib Roast 69^. Pork Roast Green Beans 2 -29c 2 lb. pkg. King’s Self-Rising 14 oz. can Scott County­ 10c KraUt 20 oz. can Tik-Tok Sweet Corn 2 Sweetose 29c 12 oz. bottle 23c Wattle Syrup Westside 14^ oz. can Baby Limas 10c Tulia Premier (Stems and Pieces) 33c 4 oz. can Mushrooms29c 8 oz. bottle Old Style Sauce 27c American Beauty lb. pkg. Flavorkist Crackers29c Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 2 loaves 31c Nu Maid Table Grade (4 Qre.) 14 oz. pkg. Duff’s Hot Muttin Mix Perfect’s Colored lb. 34c Margarine 27c 1 lb. Vac. can Coffee 75c Merritt AB Purpose Davis’ Light Meat Shedd’s Graham Crackers29c 23c Pancake Mix 45* 12 oz. bag Cut Spaghetti 2 ! 25c Flour Kennard Pork & Beans 2s,,21c Tenderleaf Black Tea Bags Michigan Beet Sugar 24-count 22c 10 lb. Bag 97c Deep Freeze and Canning Supplies Rice’s Stop & Si �Newi in Brief ' Mr*. L’Nora Lynn returned homef SttMtay after •pending imral day* , in Battle Creek Mr*. J. C. FurnUs of Grand Rap- ' id* visited friends here from Wed-; nesday until Sunday. gg Nt summer smrslrte Wo winter meals w» Oat ChttaejKl Mns. Mae Kohler has received i word of the passing of her aunt, J Mr*. Edward Vann of fit. Louis, Mo. ICA SULM BBESSING at. He 55c t Yellow 0m9 H HORMEL’SSPAM j REDDIWIP ) Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Hawkins and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hawkins and family of East Lansing Saturday afternoon. / PILLSBURY’S BEST HYDBOX COOKIES Mo.»Vi«an 19® Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mrs. Ben Shaf­ fer and daughter spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Brinkert and Mrs. Effie Root of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle lake. Bat­ tle Creek, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocken. Dr. arid Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained'with a family dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, Margaret and John of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans were their daughter, Miss Norma of Lansing, little grand­ son, Bradley Tompkins, while his parents were in Detroit, and Jilr. and Mrs. Edward Strong of East T ging Pancake Flour Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Frl. evenings, ■ 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays Di NTT MOORE BEEF STIW Vegetable Varieties Meat Varieties 2 for 25c 2 for 33c Dependable Of All Kinds GEO. a WILSON Phone 4131 . Corner Slate end Reed Sts. Nashvilla McDERBY’S agency Insurance — Surely Bonds — AH Forms — J. Oart McDerby Rm Phone 3641 See Me . •. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2558 De Luxe DINNER \ NAPKINS 4QC 10 lb. bag Flour iW Pkg. of 60 93c Green Split I lb. Jar lb ,13c Dutch Valley Peas .. Beans Duz .., Dreft Tide . 2 lbs. 25c 1g. box 32c 1g. box 32c 1g. box 32c Asst. Preserves 2 for 45c Manor House Coffee nil' 81c a/ NOTICE Bring us your used kitchen grease and beef suet or fat. We will pay you good money for it once again. Please bring in tin cans. IGA FINE QUALITY K, 5 ‘2 /HCAB f O Royal Guest ...A grand variety of fresh meats... that you can serve with pride! Rib End Cuts TVeeA! Thh « NaHoimI Hot Tm Week ... V.’a zuggcit you Krra . . . |TEA 3 to 4 lbs. 6 Pork Roast lb. 39c ® A*! Center Cut Rib Pork Chops lb. 49c Tea Bags 29c 17c Carton of 16 Lean. Meaty Smoked Picnics 39a. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. INSURANCE Box ol 400 303 can Navy Veterinary Phyridmo 4 Surgeon Prolexrfonnl call, attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mllea north ot NaahrUle. Phone 3122 THE SHERW OOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. IGA 15, 25*. 14c 40,50'60 * - I So 75, 100 W. - 18c AND YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! FACIAL 2 for uay, TISSUES 69c^ Cut Beans ... 2 for 33c Mazda Lamps .Doeskin Countess Lydia Grey 17c Hart Green or Wax Gio-Coat 10c , Com 17c JOHNSON'S ■ ii'*" I No. 803 can IGA Golden qt. 98* Campbell’s °Ur eo Quart Waxtex 31< Fancy Tuna \ 23c Wax Paper 27c WHEATENA Breast o’ Chicken , 49c No. 2J4 can Ammonia .. 77< 28c | Large box IGA Large Can No. 2 cans Pint ... and start your day with a delicious, economical, protective food. During t these winter months you' will find a plentiful sup- Q ply of high quality / fresh eggs at IGA / Large box IGA 46 oz. can Tomato Soup 3 pkgs. 21c 'V Ease 30c OVALTINE 29c Pineapple Juice 39c JELL-IT Spinach .... Large box IGA .... 77c IGA. PUDDINGS 2 for 39c Rolled Oats COFFEE Soap Grains 30c 3 for 23c IGA 1 lb. bag 29c Seazo 49c POPCORN OIL KREDEL Greenies Peas £$$4 fa && Sunny Morn IGA Spaghetti 2 for 25c Pineapple STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 2 tor IGA, No. 300 can, in Tomato Sauce IGA Crushed DltlCTOll 43c 9c Cat Food ■ 73c IGA 8 oz. can fie cmf mix Puss n' Boots 5 lb. bag KIBBLES ... 5 lb. bag IGA --­ pkg. 23c MHler's Mrs. -Ernest Mead and daughters Bonnie and Patey spent the week end with Mrs. Mead’s mother, Mrs. Ida Combs of Macy, Indiana. Roy Shafter and daughters Belle and Jean were Saturday evening guests of Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Creek. XQJ 3 for 26c zdQ zQOgJ 51c tO 55® ii*99c Wf 7\ JELLO ofwatSvoM Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green of Gun lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green a few. days the first of the week. • Mrs. Carol Jones received a cable­ gram Friday morning from, her aon, Dewey, Jr., that he had arrived safe­ ly in Tokyo. colorful ^treats I 'Ifou'tt Mui tHuc.taa'- SUCEO or HALVED Mr. and Mr*. J. .Edwin Smith and family spent Saturday in Schoolcraft with Mr. and Mr*. Allen Brumm . I Swift’s Premium — Lean, Sweet Back on the job again after wandering around new country for 12 days. Had a fine time; good weather every day. Went to Norfolk, Va., Charleston, S. C., and back thru Knoxville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky. Saw all kinds of country, from the ocean to mountains 6000 feet high. But the best part was getting back to the old home town, walking in the store and finding ev­ erything shipshape and going good. Incidental­ ly the help did an excellent job, too, with sales well above previous weeks, and stock in good shape. It makes a few days off more enjoyable when you can go and know you have employees who will take care of things when you’re away. The big bag of flour weighed 1531/- lbs., and Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, Nashville, and Mrs. Clair French of R. 3, Bellevue, each guessed 155 lbs., the closest press. So they talked it over and de­ cided to split it between them. We will finish cutting the big Cheese this week and announce the winner on that in the next ad. We now have Planters Peanut Oil to stock. It is excellent for french frying, com-popping, etc., and also for use as shortening, salad oil, etc. You won’t want to miss the show of the hyp­ notist the Lions Club is bringing to Nashville. He was on a program in Middleville and I under­ stood some of those folks liked it so well they are coming over here to see it again. We will have tickets on sale at the office. —TOM. Bacon 1 lb. Traj Pack 59C Chili Bricks £11 39c ...See what outstanding values we bring you in FRESH foods this week! ' California Carrots 2 bnchs. 19< Celery Hearts bnch. 21 < Small, Lean, Meaty 80 Slza Pork Spare Ribs 438.. Grapefruit Fresh, Young, Sliced Pork Liver 32L 4 1 4for27< | Florida0ranges2doz.65« 1 Pascal Celery «t«nt21< �1961 I Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, gave a canasta party Saturday evening, which' tons attended by. about 100 members and friends. Mrs. Otto Christensen was general chairman, assisted by the Star Points and their husbands. 21 tables for adults and ;four for children were in play. ; Prizes were won by Milo Young. • Wayne Pennock. Joe Powers, Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. Mabie Porter, and Judy Garman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Earl Marshal] and Kay Montgomery won the door prizes. Soft drinks were sold during the games, and re­ freshments were served afterwards. E&rybody Reads 'em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or Less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 85c, if charged- 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or Ims, three succeseoT:: charged. 70c It Mid in ’ • Sfi word, or lea*. lor 10 or more Insertion., 20c per weekly in*crtton. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per UiaerUoh ’. . Display Classified rate; 50c per column inch. Wanted — Trucking of livestock to market. Nashville phone 5216. 31*43p . Wanted CORN—We want your com, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By crate or truck load. We pick up at your farm. G. R. McMillen, Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. 21-51p Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc WOOL WANTED—I am contracting wool at $1.00 per pound. If inter­ ested, call VermontvUle 2166. Ar­ thur E. Crook. 32-37c Wanted—Elderly lady to take care of baby daytimes in my home. Mrs. Raymond Guy, phone 5651. 30-32p Wanted — Washings and ironings. Also have furnished apartment for "rent. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Sherman St., phone 5126 or 4471. 81-tfc For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., NashviUe. VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. PHONE 3231 Special Notices COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Businesses. Farms and Others. GEORGE E PLACE Call 3451 for Appointment Information Free. 26-tfc The I Go You Go birthday club will meet with Mra Mae Furlong For Rent Wednesday evening. Jan. 24, for a special meeting. Refreshments will Sleeping rooms available by day or be served by the club. week. 214 So. State St Phone 3861. 14-tfc The Algansee Sage says. "One good mother is worth five youth re­ form groups.’*—The Quincy Herald. For Sale For Sale—Four 17-in. tires: '36 Chev­ rolet headWill sell rest of car for parts. CaU Vermontville 3237. 25-tfc FRIDAY, JAN. 19 Calves: good and choice._ $38-43 medium$35-38 light;,$35 down Lambs, good $32-34.20 Light lambs$25-30 Sheep $16.50-18 Steers and Heifers $22.50-33 Cows, beef .............. $21-24 Canners and Cutters $21 down Beef Bulls$26-28.20 Light Bulls $22-27 Hogs, top$21-22.10 Roughs and Heavies $15.60-20 Feeder Pigs.... $10.50-24.50 Farm Auction FLO Theater NASHVILLE Deluxe Double Feature starts at 7:00 p. m. Rod Cameron in “STAMPEDE” — 2nd Feature — Willard Parker in “BODYHOLD” Sun. and Mon, Jan. 28-29 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm GtORGE SEATON * WILLIAM PERLBERG Tue, Wed., Tu., Jan. 39-31-Feb. 1 BURT •» ANO IHf • Arrow j Technicolor Until Further Notice Our Store Will Be HAND LAWN MOWERS Closed All Day Thursdays. is going fast $15.95. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Pay highest prices in town for all kinds of iron and metals. Will al­ Phone so haul rubbish away. 32-p 5076. Merle Staup. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service installation for* only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., NashviUe. Phone 5091. 51-tfc ...NOW-AT A BARGAIN PRICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC Tank Type Cleaner Lost and Found Lost—Will the party who picked up a maroon fender skirt with a chrome wing on it, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1-2 mUe east of Dunham WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil', school, please notify Norman phone 4741.____________ 33-tfc Healy, Dowling, R. 1. Thanks. _____________________ 32-p For Sale — Reedamites for winter fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ Lost — Black and white fox terrier. mel boys. 29-31c I Answers to name of “Trix.” Notj ify phone 5266, Nashville. 32-p For Sale—Beef and Pork for home freezers, canning, and lockers. All home-dressed meats. We also buy livestock. Custom butchering. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Phone Erwin Lozo, Vermontville, 212L 3O-32p Farm Equipment Lovell Implement Co. ’ 32-c j Farmers, Attention — I am buying com, old and new. Get my prices before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, Nashville.32-37p USED FARM MACHINERY 1948 IV2 H. P. Simplicity Garden Tractor. 1949 John Deere “A" Tractor, fully equipped. 1950 Farmall “C” Demonstrator. 1942 Farmall H Tractor. 1947 Ford Ferguson Tractor 1937 Farmall F-20 Tractor. 1936 Farmall F-20 Tractor. 1941 International 3-4 T. Pickup. / . Gehl Hay Chopper and Blower. John Deere Manure Spreader. 1947 New Idea Corn Picker. McCormick-Deering Mounted Corn Picker. McCormick-Deering Side Rake. McCormick-Deering Horse Drawn Mower. Farmall H Hand-lift Cultivator. Large Safe — $25.00. 20-gal. Natural Gas Hot Water Heater, $25.00. ... your Spring Cleaning twnweecs/ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 32-c plus...Work Saving Attachments . New ROLL-A-VAC plus.. easy terms 10 and 20 ft THERMOTAPE New L 110 Pickup. NEW MACHINES including Plows, Plow Packer, 5 ft., 7 ft, 8 ft, and 10 ft. Disk Harrows, Corn Planters, Grain Drills, Cultivators, Spreaders, Com Pickers and various other machines. PHONE 3531 Blue Ctom hospitalization was considered and it was voted to have a representative come to the next meeting which wiU be held at the L. A. Day home Feb. 13. Donald Mead, discussion leader, had his subject on Township va County Government well in hand and the opinion of the group was to keep the control in the township. There was e recreation period, af­ ter (Which Mrs. Shipp, assisted by several of the group, served delicious refreshments, (all agreed they were delicious), assorted sandwiches, pic­ kles, olives, home-made cakes, jello and coffee. Tuesday, January 80, at 12:30 For Sale—1938 Ford 2-door, in fair o'clock, located 6 miles southeast of RADIATOR REPAIRING - Radia- Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 running condition. See Robert Charlotte on M-50 to Royston Rd , • ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Fueri, 2 1-2 miles north of Nash- 6 1-2 miles south to Halsey Rd., first and 12 inch, also round and square place east, or 4 miles north ot Burkey Radiator Shop, 2*^2 North comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or ■ vllle on M-66. Price $125.00. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Springport to Halsey Rd., 1 mile aluminum sash, cement paint, roof 32-p west. 27 head of dairy cattle, 16 2905. ______ SG-^c coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and, For Sale — Three fall Hampshire Holstein and Guernsey cows, fresh or WE PAY FOR fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro- J boars. 1937 Chevrolet coach in due soon, 4 Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS good condition. Wayne Pennock, to 18>mos.-old. 6 Guernsey heifers, ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc j AND 'TORSES. i phone 3116. ___ 32-p 3-moe -old, Guernsey bull, 15-mos.Other farm aniiuala removed free old (from artificial breeding). 90 For Sale—Gray Tou’ouse gander, 1 Plymouth ■ Rock pullets, chick equip­ 7 days u veek POULTRY SUPPLIES year old. Lloyd Marshall, phone BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. ment. Complete line of farm ma­ ! Flock Feeders. 3191. __________ 32-c. CaU Collect — HaJting# 2715. chinery. 1950 WD-Allis Chalmers 42-tfc tractor completely equipped, 1945 Founts. WC-Allis Chalmers tractor complete­ PLUMBING SUPPLIES. WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME . ly equipped (good condition), Allis Wafers. when your feet are in moccasinWe still travel complete Bathroom Chalmers No. 60 combine, Case pick­ soft Wolverine Shell Horsehides— Thermometers. Set. up baler (good condition), Case com the comfort-plus, wear-plus work | picker (good condition), Case com KEIHL HARDWARE Hot Water Heaters. shoes. Without obligation, try on planter with fertilizer attachments, Nashville a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc ■ two 2-14 in. plows, 18 in. plow, Al­ Shower. 32-c lis Chalmers 7 ft. power mower with hydraulic Uft, Case 4-bar side rake. DEAD or ALIVE I For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, Kitchen Sink and Cabinets. Case 7 ft. double disc, Case tractor 1 and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deUvKEIHL HARDWARE Farm Animals manure spreader, 20 ft. bale eleva­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large NashviUe Collected Promptly tor, 2 rubber tired wagons, cultiamounts. Will be handy to get to 32-cpacker, 3-section drag, tractor all winter, at 416 Durkee SL, Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c For Sale — Young Hampshire boar, scraper. Above tools are all in good Hogs $2.50 cwt. weight about 220 lbs., price $50. condition. Surge milker with 2 units, For Sale—Registered Jersey heifer, Bryan & Fuller, Agents William H. Schantz, phone 4454, other dairy equipment. 2300 baskets good com. 750 bales mixed hay, 400 26 months old. Bred to registered Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Nashville. 32-c bu. oats, 100 bales 2nd cutting alfal­ Jersey bull and due to freshen in CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. April. Priced for quick sale. Har­ For Sale — Six puppies for sale. fa. luO bales straw, 15 tons ensilage, 31-tfc ley Ziegler, jr., Vermontville phone Mother is a registered Springer. good line of rnisc., 2 dining room suites, sewing machine, chairs, beds, 2352. 31-33p Phone Nashville 3886. 32-p springs, chests, dishes and other SPECIAL NOTICE — Positively no buy “U. Certified For Sale — A second hand washing mise. household items. Dale Lake, trespassing on my property (Mil­ For 1951, Chicks.” Every male used machine, good motor. I have no owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. ler's Lake). Trespassers will be PullOfficial U. S. R. O. P. Male, use for it. Mrs. Fred Collar, 728 Charlotte. R. J. Hill and Les Collins, prosecuted in the future to the fuU oruip Passed means safety, Main E Gregg St., Nashville. 32-p clerks. extent of the law. Mrs. John varieties. Delivery service, First M.Uer. 27-32p chicks available Feb. 12th. Catalog free. MacPherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 3. 3O-33p Our Stock of Hastings Livestock Sales Company SWEET and clean, colors gleam when rugs and upholstery are cleaned with Fina Foam. Chris­ tensen's Furniture. 32-c Twenty-seven members and two guests met Jan. 15 at the Fred Shipp home fpr open house of the Barryville-Morgan-Farm Bureau group. The business meeting was conduct­ or by Chester Smith, during which a collection of $7.00 Uas taken to be sent to Percy Jones hospital. The —to wrap around your water pipes to keep them from freezing. Plug them into an electric socket. TANK CLEANER (AVT 810) Reg. $59.95 HANDY ROU-A-VAC Reg.--------- -------------$14.95 KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe 32-c For Sale—Holstein bulls, eligible to register and ready for service. Al­ so bull calves, all sired by Proven Sires. Brodbeck Acres, phone Woodland 2592. 31-33p Fop Sale—Wood for sale. WiU de­ liver. Nashville phono 5216. 31-43p SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE S. Barry county Rawleigh business. Good opportunity to continue es­ tablished service. Previous dealer made yearly sales of $7,000. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept MCA654-203, Freeport, Hl. 31-32p Actual Value *74.90 SAVE $10 on combination of ROILI-VAC and any GE TAKK-TYPE CLEANER from $59.95- to $84.95•Manufacturer's suggested retail price R0I1-A-VAC Is Handy Indoors and Out Saves space . . . cleaner and all tools in one 1 handy unit Slides easily upstairs or down on special 2 metal sliders. Wheel it into the garage to dean your 3 car’s upholstery. Handy for spraying the garden . and 4 for de-mothing, too. ( Powerful Full-Size Tank Type Cleaner: Just Received a Shipment of SYRUP CANS. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe • • • • More Real Dirt-Pulling Suction Than Ever! All-Metal Construction • Smooth Gliding Sliden Backed by a One Year Written Warranty! Complete with Work and Time-Saving Tools! 32-c For Sale—Hard and soft stove wood; also fireplace wood. Pennock Con­ i Crete Products, phone 2791. 31-3*0 VERMONTVILLE I For Sole—One half beef. Expect to butcher next week. Also ten । Hampshire feeder pigs. Ray! ’ Nashville, phone 33-p 1 Also. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 nakhvtt.tf. �IT'S EXCITING to watch the parade of railroad emblems when a freight rolls by. You see cars whose “home ports” may be San Francisco or Bangor. And, these days, you’ll also see many a bright new car- sporting a big N.Y. C. and the oval mark of New York Central. are among the 50,742 Central has been ordering since 1945. They represent a $232,000/100 private investment in the public interest. An investment it took faith to make in the face of Central’s net profits averaging less than 1% over the past five ye<ra. THOSE NEW CARS CENTRAL DIDN'T WAIT for, record peace­ time production or a national emergency to create a sure demand. It started to build up its. freight fleet the minute steel became available after the war. And your Railroad has gone on order­ ing an average of 10,000 cars a year. THAT'S WHY TODAY new can are ready to help America mobilize. Ready, as well, to bring you the things you buy or use ... or speed your town’s products to market. Yes, freight is one more way your Railroad is a living part of your town. And that’s the central idea! | The Senior Girl Scouts had a pot­ Methodist Family Night— An, evening of music has been luck supper at the home of their planned tonight at the Methodist leader, Mrs. Earl Hoffman, Monday January 28 thru February 4 marks ' Gombosl-WighUman— church,1 in another series of Family evening. Seven attended. . And Other Special Notices .. the annual observance of Youth i The Methodist church in Nashville Nights. Don’t forget the potluck Week. This has been gaining mo- ■ was the sdene of a lovely wedding I supper at 6:45. 'Hie meat dish will mentum rapidly over the last few last Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, i ’ Rate of Chargee*— be furnished by the Esther Circle of The Methodist Church. years. Plans are nearly all complet­ when Miss Betty Lou Wightman, j Obituaries of 200 words or less the WSCS. Others are asked to Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. ed for the activities of the week by Nashville: . daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Wight- ■ published free: words.in excess bring a salad or dessert and enough the Youth group of the Nashville!I Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. • man, became the bride of David • of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ for the choir members and famllits. WM. MARTIN Church of’the Nazarene. uary poetry, one cent per word. Gonfbosi, son of Mr. and Mi’s. WilThe program follows: John Bee­ | “Working Together with God." Beginning on Sunday, Jan. 28,I Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. 111am Gombosi, sr. of Niles, Mich. Cards of Thanks In memorium die, Master of Ceremonies; Junior Auctioneer there will be a Missionary service in Barryvilie: 1 Baskets of white snapdragon* I and other notice.) under this head­ Girls’ sextet; Baritone solo, “The the NYPS auditorium at 6:45 p. m. Road to Mandalay,” Ken Kistner; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. mums and fems, candelabra holding ; ing. one cent per word with a Mrs. Dorothy Shupp is in charge of •ninimum charge of 50.cents. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. quartet, "Kentucky Babe," Messrs. white tapers, and palms formed the Call or See Me for this service. Lofdahl, Kistner, Boutwell and Otto; “Working Together with God." setting for the double ring cereBeginning Monday night at 7:30, Barryvilie MYF will tenor solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” attend mony. read by Rev. Howard Mc­ Card of Thanks— SPECIAL RATES. the Rev. N. M. Israelson will conduct church in Hastings. Paul Boutwell; quartet, “Abide with Donald. , wish to thank all of my friends Me;” piano solo, * Berceuse,” Mrs. a Youth Revival. A good singer and I Prior to the service, Mrs. Charles for.I their Call at my expense. lovely remembrances on my Robert Abendroth; organ selections, a' capable speaker, he will certainly ; Betts, organist, played "Traumerei," 80th birthday, Jan. 18. merit the attendance and the atten­ evangelical United Brethren Church by Schumann. "O Promise Me,” by Mrs. Mildred Raymer; hymn sing. p Mrs. Etta Baker. Nashville 4152 tion of everyone both young and old. Corwin G. Blcbighauser, Pastor. DeKoven, and "O Perfect Love,” by * • -Bamby. Paul Boutwell, vocalist, Card of Tlianks— Some of the subjects that Rev. Is­ Sunday services: Type reads better right side up. sang "Because ” and “ I Love You raelson will probably speak on are as 10: 00 a. m., Worship. I wish to thank Rice’s Stop & Truly." The traditional wedding Shop, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school folibws: "My Philosophy of Life," the Nazarene Friendship class “Three Important Steps in ’51," 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ marches were used. the other friends for the fruit, Russell Wightman, brother of the and “Think on These Things," "What lowships. juices, ice cream and cards I receiv­ bride, gave her in marriage, and Wil­ ed while I was sick. Shall I Do?" 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Your kind­ Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 liam Gombosi, jr., brother of the ness will always be remembered. Rev. Israelson really needs no in­ bridegroom, was best man. Robert Thank you. troduction to the people of Nashville p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Morris from Cleveland, Ohio, acted since Tie held a two weeks meeting Clara Cobb, P as usher. here in the church two years ago this Nashville Baptist Church. The bride wore a ballerina length Methodist W. spring. He has traveled for ten C. S^dress of white water silk taffeta, Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. years in the evangelistic work and Woman’s Society luncheon at 1:00 made by her mother. She also wore has a good understanding of the Pro­ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 a short lace jacket, with sleeves com­ Friday in community house. All-Wool, Long-Sleeved problems that confront the youth of I o'clock. New mem­ Sepmon, “dristian Stew­ ing to a point over the hands. She gram on Stewardship. our day. bers will be offered as living gifts to ardship." wore an imported illusion fingertip the society. These services will be conducted Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. veil fashioned on a white lace and each week night thru Friday, Feb. 2. velvet juiliet cap. She -'carried a Maple Leaf Grange-— Sunday evening worship at 7:30. The Youth groups of the other chur­ Bible with two Our quarterly business meeting white _ .. streamers ---------.. . gardenias . At and her Maple Leaf Grange will meet in' ches tof Nashville are being invited to will be held Friday evening, Jan. J", 19, satin attached. session Saturday evening,: Sizes 34 to 40 — Variety of Colors enjoy these services, as well as the at 7:45 at the parsonage. neck, she wore a diamond and pearl regular Jan. 27. There will be n film on Nazarene Youth groups from Char­ pin, a family heirloom. "Science of Milk Production," by lotte and Hastings. Miss Irene Wightman, sister of the Peterson of Minnesota, put out St. Cyrix Catholic Church. A social program is being planned bride, was maid of honor. Another Dr. by the Ralston Purina Co. We ex­ NashviUe. for Saturday night, Feb. 3. The com­ sister, June, was bridesmaid, Both pect another film in technicolor on Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a munity hall has been rented for this attendants wore ballerina length the Manufacture of Fertilizer, by the gowns of yellow taffeta and short Agrico Fertilizer Co. Pictures to veils of yellow tulle. Wristlets of start at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 4, marks the closing Supner: sandChurch of the Nazarene. flowers adorned their white gloves. wi.hes; cake and jello. Supper com­ of the Youth Week observance and The mother of the bride wore a a Bible display is being planned. If Comfortable Wear for Cold Weather Thelma Chapman, Mi-, and teal blue dress with black accessor­ mittee: you have any old or unique editions Sunday school at 16:00. Leroy Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. ies and a corsage of roses, mums and Mrs. of the Bible and would be willing to Morning worship at 11:00. Richard Bassett centered with an orchid. Tho bride­ Warm, Wooly Nightgowns and Pajamas. loan them for this display, please Evening service 7:30 p. m. Ina Decker, Lecturer. groom’s mother wore a dress of grey NYPS at 6:45. Winter Weight Underwear — Warm Gioves. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday and black crepe and a corsage iden­ Forrest Parrott has written his tical to that of the bride's mother. Nettie Parrott, that he A cordial invitation is extended to A reception was held in the com­ mother, Mrs. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ all either to renew acquaintance with a nice Christmas present, munity house following the cere­ received nesday at 7:30. Dec. 22, a Corporal’s stripes. Rev. Israelson or else to meet him mony. and become acquainted. Cpl. and Mrs. Gombosi will reside at the Sandia Base, Albuquerque, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Char­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. New Mexico, where the bridegroom lotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son Brian Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. has been stationed. Mrs. Dorr Webb. of Bellevue and Mrs. David Cuthbert Norm Church: Out of town guests attended from and two sons had dinner Wednes­ Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Cleveland, Ohio; Jackson, Hastings, day with their mother, Mrs. Thressa 11 a. m., Worship service Middleville and Vermontville, Mich.; Douse. South Church: South Bend, Ind.; Chicago, DI.; Bu­ Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. chanan, New Buffalo and Niles; Mich. Harold Beedle of Birmingham spent the week end here with his grandmother, Mrs. D. J. Beedle. and Maple Grove Bible Church J. Ellis Garlinger is in Pennock at the home of his uncle, J. >W. Bee­ (Wilcox Church) hospital, Hastings, where he under­ dle, and family. Marvin Potter, Pastor went surgery Monday morning. 10: 00 a_ m., Sunday school. 11:00 a.-m.. Morning worship. Shirley and Janice Brumm had 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Sunday dinner with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. LOCAL CHURCH TO OBSERVE YOUTH WEEK WEDDING BELLS Go to Church Sunday CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTES SPECIAL Pull-Over Sweaters $3.98 NOW AVAILABLE WE CATER TO BABIES! GIRL SCOUT NEWS As we’ve said before, ba­ bies rate among our most important customers, and we’re prepared to serve them well. Remember us for every medicinal and toiletry need for the nurs­ ery. Your baby deserves the best mckercher DRUG STORE Peppy Patrol News— We held our last meeting at Mrs. "'iii-ch is’ home. homo. Our Purchis Our nrosidont president, .Tnm>) Janet Swiger, called the meeting to order, and we gave our motto and promise, and talked of old business. Mrs. Spencer was present . at the last meeting and she helped us with our projects. Mrs. Spencer is going to be our new Scout, leader. Tne Peppy Patrol is going to start on our cook­ ing requirements at the next meet­ ing.—Joan Everett, Secy. ' He who waits long enough for something to turn up may find it’s only his toes. / : : An Announcement : and A Word of Thanks. I wish to announce the sale of the Hi-Speed Station to Lorren Norton, formerly of Hastings. Also I want to say thanks to all of you who have been ■ patrons and friends during my nearly four years in busi- KENNETH GARRISON. RENTAL PLAN Or . . . FOR SALE 4i/2 CU. FT. FREEZER........................................ $189.50 Brownie Girl Scouts— The Brownie group of Girl Scouts are again holding regular meetings j every Monday afternoon at the Evan;gelical-U. B. church at 4 o’clock. ■ Home Freezers ON Intelligence is like a river . . . the deeper it is, the less noise It makes. Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in Bed Wing Patrol— the right direction. We are going to work on _____ Red Cross project of making tray mats for hospitals. We have been work­ ing on our badges, and wo have two First Class Scouts in our troop, Kay Montgomery and Martha Powers. Scribe, Janice Thompson. I ■ A woman never knows what kind of dress she does not like until she 8 CU. FT. FREEZER................................ $289.50 12 CU. FT. FREEZER............... ,,,........... $389.50 (With 5 Year Guarantee)! ARTICLES POP SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phene 3231 and say: “I want Why Not Try Our Rental Plan? Vermontville Locker Service VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN Day* — Phone 2111 Evenings — Phone 2621 �. > J--­ II ...... — Turning Back the Pages - Frnm the Files of the NashvtltoNrtDf FRENCH EXQUISITES RIDICULED ENGLANDS HENRY HI. (1207-1272), FOR DINING WITH A BIB TO PROTECT l HIS RUFF. The museum contained many relics I. Warrener of Battle Creek has gathered from the surrounding courtpurchased an. interest in E. J. Fwtghner* Photographic Galleryof Queen KMnabeth. tn the year 1567, was the. oldest exhibit. Tne last will A young man named Henry Morey, and teatament of Henry Hind,'writ­ aged 18 years, residing three miles ten on five large leaves of parch­ west of Charlotte, was badly injured ment 80 years ojd, attracted consid­ Jan. 25th. while celebrating the cen­ erable attention. The Boston Ga­ tennial by exploding powder in a zette of March 12, 1776, contained log. He had one leg broken below the obituary of George Washington; the knee and a bad gash inflicted on a watch 150 years old was shown. Al­ his forthead. so a powder horn used in the Revolu­ A Literary society was organized tionary War, books up to 200 years : in the village last Friday, during a old, a stone bear that was dug up in meeting at the M. E. church. The j Woodland, and a box of curiosities next meeting will be he’d next Fri­ gathered by Richard Graham in his day evening at the same place, when journeys from Cape Cod to the Gulf of Mexico, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. James Elihu Chipman will speak on "Wo- <« Buck of of M Maple Grove we re'the oldest man’s Part In Reform." Buck The Centennial supper was a £---- -t couple present, he being 84 and she nro 76' TheY have married 60 success. Early in the evening- peo------- . Receipts of the evening were pls began to gather and by 7:30 the • hotel was crowded with guests. Many ’ were dressed in the fashions of our forefathers of a hundred years ago. I and the 13 colonies were represented by 13 young ladles dressed in red, Leander Lapham, 82 one of the old­ white and blue. The program, tho short, was interesting and consisted est residents of Maple Grove town­ ship and a man universally loved and respected, died Friday. He was bom in New York state in 1819 and । came to Maple Grove with his par­ COMPLETE SERVICE ents when the township was an un­ broken wilderness. .. for , . MEDIEVAL GIRLS BEL/EVEDTHAT AN EGG, , CRACKED ONA FRIENDS HEA D AND DROPPED ! INTO WELL,WOULD (A PRODUCE AN IMAGE <A OF THEIR FUTURE HUSBANDS. ^ky^ty. (GOOP/) I y!tec PCFSOttOi N&WS Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. iviivnoi news HUTCI iand Nel>on Brumm spent SunMrs Edith Stevens of Marshall <*** wtth.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett called on Mr. end Mrs. F F Everts i-*»»tagNelson attended the on Sunday. -dinner and meeting of all secretaries . of the Ltons chibs at the Olds Hotel. Mr. and Mis. W. R. Dean were in , Kalamazoo on Friday of last week Mr*irs- Lawrence Ahnls st­ tended the funeral of his uncle, Chaland called on Mr* G. E. Wright. ’ ‘ mer Redfern of St. Johns. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo were afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Geriinger ot Hastings. | Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned Saturday afternoun from Grand Rap­ id* where she had been caring for her sister, Mrs. Fred Wegener. Refrigeration and Appliance Mrs. W. B. Cortright was an over­ night guest of Mrs Zoa Bera of Hastings last Monday. Friday she was a luncheon guest of Mrs. C. R. Plumley. • i REPAIR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids and the Misses Betty Lampson and Maxine Barton of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and family. ‘SO IMPORTANT WAS BEERTO MEDIEVAL ENGL ISHMEN, THAT FOR CENTURIES THEIR KINGS GUARD­ ED ITS LOW PRICE AND HIGH QL/ALITX. Mrs. Chester Smith returned home Monday from a visit with relatives in Ohio, being called there Thurs­ day ’ by the death of her brother, Harry Schafer of Akron. Ohio. Ches­ ter Smith was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son. SATISFACTION We know when you drive in that you want the type of service that will assure you of care-free motoring until the next time you see us. That's why we make a special effort to give your car a complete service cneck-up to prevent unne­ cessary troubles. DeCAMP’S I The fishing party of six Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and ' Mrs. Kenneth Wagner, Mrs. Vaughn men, who left last week for Barry­ Mrs. Lelan Goodson were callers at Thompson and Miss Dorothy Dilley , ton, have wired that they are snow­ the Gaylord Gray home last Wednes- of Jackson were supper guests of ■ bound there and may not be home day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons for another week. 1 Monday night. Mrs. Anhetta .Lynd and daughter, ! Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpafi en­ Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant and son spent last Thursday with Mrs. Rob­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Puf- i 25 Years Ago. \ ert Gaskill of Dowling. paff and son of Milo Sunday. Rob­ ert Davis of Brunswick, brother of C. W. Pennock, manager of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Mrs. Pufpaff, is spending the week Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery, re­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ports the organization bought 5327,­ Purchis of Charlotte. Mrs. Dan Hic­ here with the family 398 worth of butterfat during the spent Wednesday evening at the Typewriter nooonk. aocung machlnt last year, paying an average price of key ribbons and tape, at too .502. ’ The" association now has a Purchis home. ........... ville News office. I membership of 1,084. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and dau­ Mrs. W. A. Vance is the newly ghter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Gens elected president of the Nashville Wyant and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm Woman’s Literary club. of Battle Creek, in honor of the 24th McDonald Hine, long a resident of wedding anniversary of Mr. and this community, died Jan. 11 at Lev- Mrs. Otto Dahm. South Main at Fuller St. Phone 2781 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals ■ , Removed Free ering. He was a veteran of the Civ­ il. War. TOR PROMPT SERVICE C. E. MATER Phone Collect REAL ESTATE IONIA 400 City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Valley Chemical Company Office 109 S. Main St. Phone 3711 Powerful New Super Feed Helps The annual Father & Son banquet, sponsored by the YMCA, will be held Friday night in the community house. Speeds up the Slow Growers Stimulates Poor Milking Sews Easy to FeedNo Mixing FORTIFIED WITH Nashville S p* VburBath Room Hastings Al u mitile, the Amazing wall til# that lasts the lifatima of your homa. Avaiiabla In ✓ 14 baautiful colors. Law than half tha cost of other conventional tile. '.■ Carpenters Are Available Now. Also Plenty of Plywood Lumber, Hardware, etc., for Built-in Cabinets in your Kitchen. Let us figure with you — No obligation, of course. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 OUR EFFICIENCY MEANS YOUR ECONOMY! Daniel Clever, 78, a Civil War vet­ eran and one of the oldest and most respected local businessmen, died. Tuesday afternoon at his home. He leaves a son, Alvin, and a daughter, Laura. The Nashville High school band, di­ rected by W. G. Davis, will give a concert at the opera house Friday night. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION Let Us Service Your Car Regularly in 1951 WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according to manufacturers' specifications. YOUR HOME T0WM PAPER But you lira also in « WORLD where big events are tn the making — events which can VITAMIN 112 AND ANTIBIOTIC Phone 4706 xaaiHM■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine have re­ ceived word that their son Clyde has re-enlisted in the Tank division of the U. S. Army. When he has com­ pleted this hitch he will have been in the army seven RUNTS! Peps up Poor Appetites PAUL BOUTWELL ^»THE NEW LOOK Personal News Notes MOBILES SERVICE SUTIOK ELECTRICAL WIRING gourm et king louig XV RIDICULED FE­ MALE COOKS-UNTIL MADAME DU BARRY GAVE HIM SUCH AN EXQUISITE PINNER Appclman Brothers & Ackett are filling the big house on the south bank of the river with an excellent quality of ice, which ranges from her woman chef! seven to ten inches in thickness. I James Wells started for the north­ ern part of the state this week, on an extended horse-trading trip. | Skating has been good on Lake 'One and the young folks have been ^putting in good time. I Mrs. Deller has finished a quilt for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Michael Dooley is a surgical Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lande of Char­ I her grandsons, Glenn and Garth Del­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. patient at Pennock hospital. ler, which contains 4,664 pieces. Carroll Lamie and sons. Linden Fisher spent Last Tuesday । Good Queen Victoria, who had Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler of Grand night with Duane Hoffman. I reigned on Britain’s throne for 64 | years, died Tuesday evening after a Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of' C. L. Palmer over the week end. i brief illness. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett I A regular blizzard struck this area Mrs. Cora DeWitt visited at her and ______ __________ Harry and Mrs. L. E. Pratt had Saturday and temperatures dropped convalescent home in Hartland from Sunday dinner in Battle Creek and Friday until Monday evening. j called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean. | to below zero on Sunday. COMPLETE Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigerators. DON’T TAKE CHANCES with a worn-out Battery. Better trade it in on a powerful, lively new Battery. We have a large stock priced as low as $14.10, exchange. constructive reports end interpre- FEED SUPPLEMENTS PLUS SPECIAL/HIGH POTENCY INGREDIENTS G«I your tupply/pQWER TODAY! CpAC«° for THE MONITOR. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monitor. FOR QUICK, EASY STARTING in any kind of weather, try a tankful of Gulf NO-NOX, the Balanced Gaa for Winter. NO-NOX is balanced, too, for knock-free power and unexcelled mileage. That’s why you're getting VALUE when you say, “Fill 'er up with NO-NOX.” ASC ■t.'iM. t. "T*. Ckrirtte. WAYNE 7AIL CURLER! ervice Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Fbtme 4741 , . We Deliver EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT �RbodM, presented the leeeon on Cot- week*. Line up with, ear *2 and 1 to 2 feet away. Step d dyes was having the mumps, which Afternoon Callers were the Gerald kept them at home. Norman Stan- Gardners and the Clifton Raxiere. and. 7^7 baby returned to ton ot Hastings was present and Mrs. Hill1 csl. - * tr Grosse Isle on Tuesday, after a visit showed parents here. t I with her parent* Mra Victor Peterson la under the doctor's care. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine, Nancy Turn iteerin^ wheel sharply - o— ■ ‘ and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. David to left when about half way Ellis and Duane of Kalamazoo were in and continue to back. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Sunday dinner and evening lunch and Kay, Mrs. Horace Powers, Joe, and Phillip Hinder'dter attended the Parking parallel, long the “Water­ Mrs. Ralph Richardton, who teach­ loo" of otherwise capable adult driv­ “Holiday on Ice” at Landing Satur­ day afternoon. es at Ann J. Kellogg school, Battle ers, really isn't hard, say teachers Creek, is at the Clear Lake camp in 305 AAA. Driver-Training courses Mrs. Mina Taylor of Vermontville this week. Jack Richardson is spend­ in as many Michigan High schools. Any motorist who can remember called on Mrs. Norman Howell last ing the week in Hastings with his Grandma Bishop. five simple rules can kiss his parallel Thursday afternoon. parking jitters goodbye. Michigan Fred Brumm has not bean very taking the behind-theMiss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon well the past week, but is better at teen-agers wheel course sponsored by Automo­ spent the week end with her mother, present. Callers at the Nesbet home bile Club of Michigan are learning Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm to park parallel this way: , of Vermontville on Thursday, and (a) Make sure the road is clear Sunday afternoon Victor Brumm and and signal intention to stop by ex­ Maurice Purchis were callers. tending the left arm from the win­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dow. Cb) Drive alongisde the" car you dren were Sunday afternoon callers of tho Merle Kings and Mrs. Alma are going .to park behind (car No. 2), and stop when the rear bumper of Shipp at Bellevue. your car is even with the rear bump­ I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and er of cAr No- 2. Your position should be-about one to two feet from car children were Sunday dinner guests M. A. YOUNG No. 2. This beginning position is the of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Health, Accident, Polio, whole key to parallel parking. Hospitalization and Life. Remember the Nashville News Phone 3112 it’s printing. ARE YOU PROTECTED BOTH WAYS? NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chil­ dren of Olivet were Wednesday din­ ner guests at the Chancy Walters home, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mary Hite, who was 80 on the pre­ ceding Saturday. Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Herm Ina Southern, Mrs. Millie Frey. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey were among those of the Extension club meeting with Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte. A potluck dinner was enjoyed. Back slowly, turning steering wheel Shi Step e , Turn steering wheel to right and go forward (c) <c> Back slowly — slipping the clutch — while turning the steering wheel sharply to the right until your car is nearly at a 45-degree angle with the curb. Then straighten the front wheels and continue backing *“*“ » --------------------. into the parking space. . (d) When the right end of your front bumper is opposite the left end of the rear bumper of the car ahead, hesitate an instant, then turn the steering wheel rapidly to the left as tar as it W1U go while continuing your slow backward movement. (e) Cramping the steering wheel as far as it will go to the right, move front of the car to within six inches of the curb. Leave an equal distpnee between your car and the cars in front and in back. Executed correctly several times, this maneuver becomes easy. (Next: Can You Stop?) Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther spent Saturday evening at the J. F. Burkett home. Mn and Mrs. Walter Davidson called Thursday afternoon on her brother, Guy Griffin of Olivet, who is ill with a heart ailment. BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., _______________ Harold Stahl ofr Eaton Rapids. Wednesday night the Dillins attended a VFW and VFW Auxiliary dlnner Bellevue. .... If you take care of Car and Tractor troubles Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of now. Bellevue spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. A few hours now may ~ A group w of 13 members w of the Kalamo OES attended Friends Night save days when the big at Grand Ledge Friday. Mrs. F. A. Frey, was guest Martha and Mra. I push is on in the spring. Edward Pease guest Ada. „ ,, „ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy 321(1 321(1 Mrs. Harold Stewart were Q Sunday guests ™'— ——- of -» Mrs. Lena ’---Schnepp in Lansing. Service Garage BOB’S Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and Terry and Mrs. Ralph McLane, Junior and Pam of Charlotte spent Thursday evening with Mr. and* Mrs. J. F. Burkett and family. Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Sunday guests of Glenn and Donald Howell. Products Obtainable .... CITIES SERVICE! SEALED LUBRICATION — “Cartridge Sealed’’ grease shot into your car thru one of the most powerful grease guns. PREMIUM KOOLMOTOR OIL—Super-refined, finest qual­ ity motor oil to protect your engine four ways — cleans, seals, cools, and lubricates. TWO GREAT GASOLINES—Super-processed, super-pow­ erful fuels from the modern refineries of Cities Service. TOP QUALITY TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Wheeler’s Cities Service Nashville Phone 2851 Mrs. Emma Osman, Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell, Mrs. Mildred Eisentngger, Mrs. Ruth Guenther, Mrs. Ann Mead and Mrs. Louise Frey were at Grand Ledge Friday night. day when mineral deficient rations are balanced up with Murphy's Min­ erals. It is the low cost way to save feed and step up results. Helps keep steers on feed better. Come in and ask us to show you how you can save feed and make more money with Murphy's Minerals. Mrs. Paul Perkins and Clreson and Harlow of Sturgis were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Perkins. They spent the evening and had supper with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, and famlly. PHONE 4101 Maple Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove birthday club Stewart has been transfermet Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Iva redHarold from Ft. Sheridan, Hl., to Camp Martin, with Mrs. Ada Balch as cohostesa. Thirteen members, two vis­ itors and two children were present. A lovely dinner was served at 1:00, followed by a short business meet­ ing. Games and visiting completed Discover the Finest Petoleum the afternoon. and Kevin of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Stowe spent the week end *We ” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Steadman with Mrs. Lulu Southern. glad to report Mrs. Lydia Shields is came Friday afternoon to visit the M. D. Brockie family for a few days. better this morning. Mr. Steadman Is in a Coast Guard Wednesday afternoon callers at Station in Virginia. the Kenneth Cates home were Mrs. Glenn Curtis and son Terry of Leo Bayha and Mrs. Allie Bayha of Lansing were Saturday evening vis­ Bellevue. itors at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Glenn. sons were Sunday dinner guests of Larry, Janice and Geneva Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larner of were at Lansing Saturday night to Lansing. see the Holiday on Ice. Beef cattle feeders report savings of Corporal Gerald Wine made a sur­ prise overnight visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Wednesday. He and a friend, i Corporal Charles Miller of Milwau­ kee, Wls., both in the radio room at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Olathe, ; Kansas, were invited to accompany a captain . on a flight to Selfridge > Field. The plane left at 1:00 o’clock Thursday for the return trip. This was Gerald's first visit since July 4, when he had ten days at .home. DON WAIT! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor on Sunday afternoon. Murphy • Minerals. Mlnural Sianation. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kru­ ger and Loine and Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing. Sunday afternoon they attended the Baccalaureate service of over 200 high school students at Eastern High. Miss Louise Kruger is one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and son of Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Billy called at the Ira Curtis home in Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon, and also called at the Archie VanHouten home near Lake Odessa. Make tybur Xast important efflord Count! Don’t take chances. Be certain that Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of Nash­ ville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart and Elver Briggs were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Marion Shields oi Grand Rapids called on his grandmother, Mrs. Ly­ dia Shields, Friday night. John Shields spent the week end with his mother. Sunday .callers were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and daughter Kay of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and Timmy of Free­ port, Mrs. Hermlna Southern and Ardyco and Mrs. Barbara Wilson your estate will be properly ad­ ministered when the time comes. Our bank offers you expert, pro­ fessional Trust Service gained through years of practical experi­ ence. Consult your attorney about Let Us Put Your Farm Machinery in Shape for Spring Work. RUBBER STAMPS drawing up a will. Then appoint our bank as executor. THE MM "Z" IS WORK CONDITIONED Power styling the new Minneapolis-Moline "Z" for more work made a complete "face lifting" necessary to show an all new model. This new look outside symbolizes a new look inside. A larger engine of improved design— "Revacycle" transmission gears and a higher speed ir high performance. General design features include: 31 h.p. on drawbar and 36 h.p. on belt at 1500 RP.M. Balanced crankshaft with 3 main bearings. "Tri-metal" connecting rod bearings. New pressure oiling system. Increased cooling fan size and tapered roller bearing mounting. Dust sealed distributor, voltage regulator and combina­ tion ignition switch. Wobble stick gear shift lever. trrmgmigairm—2.4, 3.6, 4.6, 6.3, 13.1 and reverse "Revacycle" differential gear. MM hardened sector type steering. Front tire size 5.50x16, rear tire size 11-38. We invite you to see us for com­ plete facts on all 4 "Z" models and ODCBH MACHINERY MM Uni-matic tool control. Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins. Complete Stock of Parts. Complete Machine Work, including work, cutting, welding, lathe milling, key-way etc. Complete stock of Shafting. We have a good stock,of Minneapolis-Moline Farm Implements of all types, which we will be glad to show you— BUT . . regardless of make, well also be glad to put your present equipment back in shape and'keep it running. “WE WELD ANYTHING BUT THE BREAK OF DAY.” NASHVIUE OFFICE National Bank MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Mashriilt Bews Not Just Sales, but S-E-R-V-I-CE, Too! Green Welding I Machine Co PHONE 2421 ihmiu.i hwiiil. ■■iiuiiiiniiiii NASHVIUE llllllllllllllllllllllllllH lllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Step c Our �==3T MAPLE GROVE MAILBOX jCROP Drive F । Short of Goal Merle and Fred Swift went to The Moore PTA wiU be held at the ' The CHOP (Christian Rural OwMarion Corey's last week Friday and jschool house Saturday evening, Jan. 27. Potluck supper. I too am A parent, and I don’t ooont’' ncU*<1 only Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son wum wizh io to De be namea nainnd eiurer. either, Because became aI ■ v; ’ <J,or?e_ -rh.? Michigaa, u second claM matur. Jack called Sunday afternoon on Mr. wouldn’t want everyone in NashviUe about and Mrs. John SpringeLt of Nash­ to know that my child wu om al Mrs. Brownfield and Almira Dool­ viUe. tho many, lately, to bo vlctlma ot a ~ ing called Thursday at the Swift SCBSORimON RATES county goal had been set at < car Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called teacher’s temoer temper. and a half. It is expected the Barhome. Margie Parker called Tuesday. Sunday Strictly in Advance afternoon on Alex Ellsworth Everyone arroea that our Claaao. roempta will be lumped Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mrs. Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year ftr* fnr children here to *a_ . _________ a__ ________ a— are too y'rrwirHdwl crowded for to 'a. x. nmrby county Mary Davis went to Ann A rbor with of Bedford. " Qaewtaare in U. 8. S2A0 yehr Mrs. Helen Green and children rate much Indlvulual attehUcn but w ,rlke up a full cartoed tor ehlpTercssa Barbel, who had an opera­ were Friday evening guests of Mr. that doean't warrant the uae of pad- mmt tion on her eye. • dies (as mine received). I have two ( The Poolings received a letter and Mrs. Burl WU1 of Hastings. Only eight townships participated DONALD r. HINDEKLITER, Editor %nd Publisher Mrs. Mabie Adams will entertain children, and have always considered In the drive this year and the re­ from the Quicks, who arc in Ari­ zona. They were eating their Christ­ the Jolly Dozen club Thursday after­ myself too intelligent to resort to sults are far less than in the first whippings as a means of discipline— mas dinner of turkey outdoors. And noon. National Advertising Representative. so why ck? supposedly well educated CROP drive three years ago, when a letter from Mrs. Victor Reuther teachers lack the know-how of deal­ approximately $6,000 was raised. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., of near Jackson. Their family were 11 SOUTH VEKMONTVn.LE ing with children? The spanking Last year's drive netted $1,900. Bast Lansing. Michigan 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago, DL all quite well . This year's returns by townships probably didn’t hurt my child, but it Mrs. Mike Mahar and Joe called By Mrs. C. Fred King certainly created a hate for a teach­ were as follows: Woodland, $519.29; Friday afternoon at the Swift home. ^iiitiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiif iiiuiiiuif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiimn: Magdeline's registered Brown Swiss er, who could have got better coop­ Castleton, $269.82; Johnstown, $175.­ Mr. and Mrs, Elam Rockwell and eration later, if he’d used a different 90; Rutland, $104-81: Hope, $99.91; heifer has a little calf. Stanley Manker called Sunday at family iuul Sunday dinner with Mr. method of coping with the misde­ Thornapple, $49.01; Maple Grove, i $44.75; Irving, $22. meanor. the Swift home and others on tills and Mrs. George Rockwell. road, in the interest of the churches. We haven't discussed this with the Mrs. Kate King and daughters of Lena Rose Kennedy of Hastings Charlotte had Sunday dinner with child, but there are many other par­ r<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii:,iiiiiiiiii- slipped on the linoleum in her kit­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ents as'disgusted as we are about NORTH VERMONTVILLE chen and sprained her hand. Housler. In the afternoon they had the thoughtless, easy (for them) way Mrs Ray Hawkins The U. S. Department of Com­ for ad copy the January issue of the a family gathering in honor of Miss some of our teachers are bungling merce tells us we can provide a de­ Gulf News, which included a story their jobs. Donna Heusler’s birthday. finite service wwe to taxpayers ...------------in thisWith a MORAL. A note attached give you a snug, warm place to live, Another Parent. Mrs. Glenn Wells attended a de ­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of area by giving them Information says it first appeared In the Gulf Oil give you plenty of seeds to eaL. give monstration (Name withheld by Request.) party at Mrs. Joe Lansing spent Sunday at Karl Weilconcerning a new publication, publication. Companies* employee-stockholder you free medical care, give you free Faust’s Thursday afternoon. "YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX," magazine, Thr Orange Disc. Taking clothes, give you—'* A 4 lb. 11 oz. boy arrived. Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet, 1950 edition, .which may be had for a chance, we're reprinting it without MAYO DISTRICT Mr. Chipmunk gently raised a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent day, Jan. 18, at Junior Dickinson's. 25 cents a copy. 1 permission -from anyone except*- — ~ Fortesting paw. "Now, just a minute, Sunday with Mrs. Mildred White and Mrs. Dickinson came home from the Mrs. Esther Linsley The release claims that the 138- rie Babcock. It’s titled son. I’m proud of the American sys­ family of Lansing, celebrating their hospital the last of the week, but the page booklet includes "a detailed in­ tem. Lived by it all my life. I’ve January' birthdays. baby had to remain in an incubator THE CHIPMUNK WHO FOUND Mr. and Mrs. I^y Dingman spent dex, all questions which may come worked hard, managed to save a few Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. | until he gains more weight. COMPLETE SECURITY. up concerning your tax return, rul­ seeds every year and we’ve not done family of Allegan, Miss Winifred Mrs. Bruce Priddy entertained her William Link, jr., and family in the Sunday school class at her home ings by the Bureau of Internal Rev­ Once upon a time a young chip­ too badly. The mortgage on our log Mrs. Ivah Hill of Charlotte Section Hili district. enue, and court decisions. It covers munk named Everett was graduated is fully paid up. I was able to send Wells, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. । Sunday dinner gurats ot Mr. and the important appeals procedure, al­ from college and came home to visit you through high school and Chip­ will be glad Mrs. utx Lee Mapee were Mr.-! Friends Fncndi of of Roy Rz>v Hager H . 1 Jms. niauvD and euiu family uuhuv nciv lowable deductions, family exemp­ his father, an elderly gentleman who munk Aggies. And in a year or Mr and Mrs. Eqri Howe Mr and Mrs_ r^Mapes and family of I, to know he is able to be up and tions and much other vital informa­ lived under an oak log near Coving- two, I think I can retire—” „„ ■ around the house some. Mrs. Lynn Satterlee attended Friends — ■ tion." ton. Ky. Everett grinned at im. "Wise up, Night at Grand Ledge Friday night, Battle Creek. • Mrs. Leone Cotton is at the home If you want a copy, send 25 cents The first night he was home, Ever- Pop! Wise up! Why beat your Mrs. Satterlee being a guest officer. i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Archer, help­ (no stamps), to U. 8. Department of ett swaggered down the tunnel into brains out? If the state’ll give you ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells enter­ I Bill called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen­ ing care for the new baby. Comnyeroe, 1038 Federal Bldg., De­ the burrow dining room and helped everything what’s the use of scurry­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, fold in Maple Grove Sunday after- | Kenneth Pember and Frank Sutz troit 26. 25 per cent discount for himself to a big meal of his father's ing all over the forest trying to earn I Walter and Frank, Sunday in honor I noon. delivered stock at Lake Odessa one i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were day last week. 100 copies or more. Also available choicest seeds. Then he selected one a buck?" [of their mother’s birthday. for 25 cents additional, Bulletin of his father’s best cigars, a full Mr. Chipmunk’s tail snapped irrit- I Mr. __ and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son | Sunday dinner guests of their son . Those from here attending the and family in Bellevue. "F," on depreciation. inch long and all Havana. ably. "Now listen, son. In the1 visited Wednesday and Thursday in j Rex of Mrs. Zella Sackett Spra­ Mrs. Inez Hamilton spent last funeral in Lansing Monday afternoon "It's nice to have you home again, first place, stop calling me Pop In 1 Aima and Ionia. I week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham- 'gue were Mrs. -Milton Sprague, Mrs. the second place, you ’ d find that if I Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter son," Mr. Chipmunk said. Ono of the most common forms of Vrwt got trot complete apcnrifv you security vAiiM you’d Iruio lose r._____ ____ _______________ ▼_________ i__ i_______ I ilton and famDy in Charlotte. Leone Cotton, Reinhart, Irene and "Yep," said EevertL "Must be." your freedom. If the state were to Donna spent Friday in Lansing, hav­ insomnia at this season of the year , Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a :Margarets Zemke. Mrs. Sprague ing supper with Mr. and Mrs. Arden is lying awake trying to figure out shower Saturday afternoon for Mrs. ;was the wife of Clyde Sprague, and "BuL” said Mr. Chipmunk, 'T sup­ give you everything, it would control ways to take more deductions. There pose you'll soon be leaving to look everything. Control you body and Housler. Deloris Goble at the home of Mrs. .both were Vermontville young peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobranskl James Novotny in Battle Creek. are quite a few sufferers in this for a job." ! souL I don’t believe you’d . like and daughter spent Sunday with ple and very well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Everett flicked his cigar ash onto that.” Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Word was received here last week Hastings were Monday evening call­ Everett burst out laughing. "Stow the rug. "Not a chance, Pop. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of the death of John Spiese of Lans­ You just Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. “Tho pen still is mightier than the finitely not a chance. The fact is, I it, old timer, stow IL ing, a former resident of this vicin­ . and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Endsley. haven t got the word yet, that's all. Bamingham. sword," Bob' Fisher stated unequivo­ don’t like the whole economic sys­ haven't Callahan of the Evans ity. But you’ll learn.*’ He whacked his Miss Joan Janousek, Miss Pat I Mrs. Jane* cally this morning, after using one tem today.” spent Monday afternoon Mr. Chipmunk twitched a whisker father a jovial blow across the Lynd and m„ Roxana Benton gave district of thelie they keep in the post of­ with her daughter, Mrs. Marion Ham­ ever so slightly. ’What’s the mat­ stripes Say, sport, how about a miscellaneous shower at the latter’s ilton. fice./ Allen Dean of Westport, Conn., ter with it, son?" lending me the car tonight? Big home Saturday afternoon for Miss Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and "No security," Everett chirped. dance going on down in the mea-1 Ruth DeBar and Miss Bonnie Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. and j visited his father, W. O. Dean, and Down at Babcock’s Gulf Service "The way I see it, the state ought do«” , 'Schantz, fifteen of their Junior class Mrs. Leon Martz and children of!। Mrs. Dean Saturday and Sunday, Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine the other day we read, while waiting to take over. Give you a safe job, Mr. Chipmunk reached into his | being presenL Many lovely and use­ . Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William i Mrs. lake were dinner guests on Saturpocket for the keys. "Drive slowly,' fu] ertfts were received, Link, jr., and children of the Section day. son. Lots of rabbits tearing around ; HUI district in cars these days. You can't be Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant and son too careful.” ^rvrx,’tv worryT uuuul uixu, lad, Pop. rug 1। 'cnJ callers of Mrs. W. A. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley "Don about this last Thursday afternoon. I can drive circles around any little furlong were Mr. and Mrs. LawMr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent I old rabbit thit ever came down the rtnce Roxer Hastings. Mrs. Dayevening with and ju Mrs. j . ton Smith -* of "Porter Glenn Friday v.amig wiuu Mr. cuiu path.„ —— lake. Rev. — ex Endsley lundsley and son in Bellevue. rseiievuc. j Fruth of Woodland and Mrs. Harry । “ Rex Next morning at 7 o’clock _ Oa, .Ann Mr* Annnttn Lynd T.vnH nnH Mrs. Annetta and Haiurh daughter; phone rang beside Mr. Chipmunk’s Stevens. and Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant and son i bed. "Sorry to bother you, sir," said of Nashville spent Thursday after­ a voice, "but your boy had an acci­ noon with Mrs. Thelma Linsley and Now let's not hear any more about dent last night. Smashed up a cou­ Bill. ■ ple of rabbits in a convertible., the calendar. ------------ b------------ 9 we got word From where I sit, we volunteer Frankly, sir, he’d been drinking. We. from the Governor, asking if we firemen had just been too blamed had to put him in jail." SNOW MAKES BIG r- anted to use the State Fire In­ busy keeping everyone else on the 'Til be right over," Mr. Chipmunk Dent W. McDerby (brother of J. NEWS IN FLORIDA said tensely. Clare), who has been "the typewrit­ flection Team—a group of experts ball—and not realizing our own Twenty minutes latefr Mr. Chip­ er and adding machine man” at Nel­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks re­ t hey send around to communities firehouse was not up to snuff. munk arrived at the jail, a formidable son, British Columbia, for many ceived a letter, this week from their to inspect public buildings. Like the man who worries so structure the chipmunks had built years, usually sticks a few blotters daughter Virginia, announcing that We sent a letter saying: "Okay! by inverting an iron wash tub and in the envelope in which he sends the bigges' week end event in Pam­ much about his neighbors—about imbedding the rim in solid rock. The his annual subscription renewal to pa, Florida, where she now lives, was Give us tho once-over !’* They came whether they work hard enough, Sheriff led him to Everett’s cell. the News. They are specially im­ a four-inch snowfall. It was the down, all right—last week. about whether they can really af­ Everett was alternately „ yelling and oprinted for his business and feature main topic of conversation, she said, : After the inspection, we got their ford their new car, about their en­ gnawing on the bars. “Lemme out-i” ? a variety of quotations, in addition and even made the front page of the ■ report. Came out pretty well, all joying a temperate glass of beer— He squawked. "Lemme out of this to a bit of advertising. In the last local paper. place!" No “Butts” About It told. Town Hall and the School that he forgets to take a good crit­ batch were a couple we liked: The newspaper clipping she en­ Mr. Chipmunk stared sadly at his "A recession is a period in which closed stated that, while the Pam- I were OK. Post Office just needed ical look at himself now and then. son for a moment Then suddenly, yoti tighten your, belt In a depres­ pa area got about four inches, only No, there’s no getting more sandbuckets. In fact, every­ he gave a little chuckle. sion you have no belt to tigthen, and a light blanket fell in other regions. around the fact that our thing got a clean bill of health, ex­ "What's funny?" Everett scream­ when you have no pants to hold up, complete auto service has cept— the' Fire Sialion! ed. "Get me out of here!” it’s a panic.” Callers on Mrs. Arthur Hart, since ' what it takes to bring car Mr. Chipmunk put a paw through "An Old Timer is one who can re­ returning from surgery at Pennock owners back satisfied. the bars and patted Everett’s head. member when an uncooperative child hospital- last week, were Mr. and Cop>.n«At, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation "Tell me, son,” he asked, "are they was taken to the woodshed, instead Mrs. Clifford Fuller and mother and Give us a try soon, won’t keeping you snug and warm?” of to a psychiatrist.” Mrs. Geo. Trimmer of Lansing, Mr. you. “Sure, but—” and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mr. and "Are they giving you enough seeds Mrs. Bob Kalnbach, Mr. and Mrs. to eat?” Any gentle hearted reader who Hugh Feighner, Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ "Sure, but—” son, Mrs. Helen Huwe, Mrs. Amber “Are they giving you free medical may have been mourning for the Reid. Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. Ralph State street cat that was "literally attention?” De Vine, Miss Pearl Hill, Mrs. Trema “Medical attention, he says! Get torn to pieces" by a gang of State Douse, Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Mrs. street dogs recently, might rejoice, to PHONE 5191 Biebighauser. Mrs. Jennie Hill is hear this brief but bloody report. "And I dare say the rood Sheriff caring for Mrs. Hart since her re­ turn from the hospital, x State street, has three cats that are on the rockpile. Am I right, Sher­ rather unusual. She says they are iff ? half domestic cat and half northern “Right" said the Sheriff. There’s an They look it lIllIllllllllllllillllllHlIllltlllllll CUP AND SAVE llllllll 1111111111111111111111111Illi IL "And I suppose that the Sheriff Michigan wildcat will even give you a free suit of She keeps them penned up in a wire Easier mesh enclosed runway when they’re clothes—a little number with hori­ outside, and all the roaming dogs can zontal stripes." do is try to intimidate them—which Everett looked aghast at his father. "Cut the comedy Pop!” he wail­ One fine day recently the same ed. "Get me out of this place!" Surer Way "No, son," said Mr. Chipmunk. bloodthirsty dogs that had killed the ‘Td like you to stay right here for a cat, came a'roistering down the al­ JAN. 24—The I Go You Go birth­ to Sell! few days. I think you'll find it a re­ . ley past the Stansell house and spied day club meets with Mrs. Mae warding experience.” !j the Stansell cats inside their fence. Furlong. began heckling, and one old “Why?” Everett screamed. 'Tell' ‘ ; hound, who has many a cat skin to me why. Pop!" JAN. 26—Woman’s Society lun­ “Because, my boy," Mr. Chipmunk his credlL stuck his muzzle thru the cheon, 1 o’clock, at community said, "it’ll give you a very good idea wire mesh to put the fear of dog in­ house. what it's like to get complete secur-. to the three cnild mannered cats. [That was his first mistake. JAN. 29—Past Matrons club with ity from the stale." Mr. Chipmunk winked at the Sher- I’ With the speed and dexterity only iff, put on his hat, and walked out a cat can accomplish, one of the half-wildcats lashed out and hooked JAN. 3D—Talk by Wm. H. Bart­ . .. . the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! of the jail. (her claws into the poor old hound’s lette, sponsored by Ministerial nose. She had a good locking grip Assn., at Methodist church 7:30. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — 1B uio itusu rmer- and she hung on. The hound howlFEB. 1—Spaghetti supper served Mrs. ence to appear In these columns con- ed. He continued to howl, until %< “ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the by Youth Fellowship of Metho­ ceming Easter. Maybe we will have Stansell, who doesn't hear very well, Drtrik Plenty of Health­ dist church. thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time a brief item reporting that Easter took notice and went out to the res­ Giving Milk. was observed locally but never again cue. Just before she was able to to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell FEB. 7 take hold of the situation the dog ITS GOOD FOR YOU! will we do an article concerning the what you don’t need — with a 35<ent News Ad. early date on which it falls, or any swung himself around and one of of that stuff. NoL at least, without the other cats dove in and fastened Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. । her teeth onto the dog's ear. That doing a lot of research. Last week we made a correction < really stepped up the tempo and the Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! concerning an earlier remark about dog howls could be heard a mile beThe rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just the earliest date on which Easter can y<»d Ktxmbak Corners. nlstake* i' Mrs. Stansell fait And again we made & mistake. “ “deserves ’’ ”full ” credit one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Back in 1940 Easter Sundaj ty was for getting that hound dog out of a t* bad situation. She ’ s a tender heart March 2d. We added: “ That year PHONE 3231 AA Wednesday was oe BL Patrick’s Day — something that occurs orily as cats. But we detected a certain once every 400 years.” THE NASHVILLE NEWS Substitute the words “Palm SunNASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Backstreet Barometer Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Right Under Our Nose! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE BUT CONNUKin CALENDAR of Coining Events You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. with A News Ad! Nashville Dairy our AND BAvail � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-02-01.pdf 6220f7026d5bc741962090f86e0a1433 PDF Text Text i NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Tigers Maintain Losing Streak FIND HIM!—Opt Gerald E. Williams of Akron, O., is a hard man to find these days. Using black and green coloring on his face, he has a way of blending in with his surroundings that makes him difficult to spot, even at close range. One tip, though, he’s studying camouflage at the Ranger Training Center in Ft. Benning, Ga. In combat hell remove his name plate and rank Insignia to become that much more invisible. Price Freeze Leaves Some Retailers Cold Since the initial announcement was made in Washington Friday night, Nashville businessmen have learned no more about the proposed system of price ceiling control than have their customers. Local’ stores seem to be conscientiously holding to retail prices that were in effect dur­ ing the period of Dec. IS, 1950, to Jan. 25, 1951, as the order called for. So far, that publicly announced rule is the only word retailers have had. Evidently the government was being candidly honest in announcing that the freeze was designed as a tempo­ rary dam against rising prices until permanent ceiling formulas can be drawn up. On two things most local business­ men seem to agree: The government has waited too long and now, again. ,is approaching the problem from the wrong angle. Just as was true dur­ ing the last war, there likely Is go­ ing to be too much costly and often ineffectual policing of retail outlets and too many loopholes left farther back. As one local merchant said this morning, “It’s the same old story. They're going to make ‘adjust­ ments’.” Labor and industry will start squeezing for a little more and a little more and they won’t hold either wages or prices under control any more than you can hold the Thomapple river back with a sieve and your fingers. The only ones they'll keep in line are the little re­ tailers, who take what they get and don't swing enough weight to put up an argument.” , Even so, there seems to be a cer­ tain amount of relief evident about town that at last some move has been made to halt the mad rush of living costs. A lot of us are hoping the offices of Price Stalblization and Wage Stabilization may have learned something from the last attempt to control economy. At least we’re willing to go along and see. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 1; 1951 Married 56 Years In a rough game at Portland Fri­ day night, the Nashville Tigers took another beating, by a score of 67-59. Nashville led at the end of the first quarter 22-21, but fell behind in the middle two periods. In the last quarter they again outscored Port­ land 21-12, but their opponents had too large a lead to overcome A total of 52, personal fouls results in 19 free throw points for Portland to 9. for Nashville. Maurer was high' scorer for the Tigers with 21 points; Rottman led Portland with 18. Tuesday night at Lake Odessa1 the Tigers again took a double trim­ ming, the varsity losing 59-40, while the reserves were defeated 43-22. Next home games will be this j week Friday night, with Olivet j The varsity box scores: Nashville g f p t. Maurer, f---------- --------- . 10 1 4 21 ; Downing, f -------------- 8 2 OTTTE LYKINS. Mix, c ___________ 2 2 6 Stockham, g--------- :------- 1 1 3 Next Thursday, Feb. 8, wil be Mr. Cogswell, g —............. 1 0 2 and Mrs. Ottie Lykins’ 56th wedding Knoll, c ...... ~0 2 4 anniversary. They were married in Guy, c............ ......-............. 2 0 0 1894 at Winchester, Ind., when he Puipaff, g ----------- —........ 0 0 2 was 19 and she was 16. Today, at 76 Sanborn, f _____ _______ 1 0 Decker, g ____ —________ 0 1 1 and 73 respectively, both are in frail 25 9 59 health. Following their marriage Mr. and Portland xg f P t G. Seal, f_______________ 3 5 2 11 Mrs. Lykins lived on his father’s T. Seal, f ________ 2 1 1 5 farm and cared for his parents for 22 Guthrie, c ----2 2 3 6 years. In the spring of 1921 they Rottman, g _____ 8 2 4 18 i came to Michigan and started farmWieber, g .........__ ............. 5. 3 2 13 j Ing on the Flav Feighner farm south Meistead, c ................... 1 3 1 5 of Nashville. Eight years later, durMeekhof, f ____________ 1 0 1 2 , ing the depression, they lost the farm Bills, c ____ :__________ 2 2 2 6 and moved into Nashville, where they Lakin, c ...... 0 0 3 0 have made their home ever since. Mr. Lykins worked for the village Peacock, g -------- --------- 0 0 1 0 Jamison, g........ ...... 0 0 1 for 16 years, serving much of the 24 19 20 67 Nashville______ ..... 22 9 7 21—59 Portland _________ 21 15 19 12—67 Free throws missed: Nashville 14; Portland 20. . Tri-C League Volunteers Needed for Civilian Defense Posts LEONA LYKINS. time as night watchman. On arcount of his health he was forced to retire in 1949. Mrs. Lykins also worked in various homes until she was incapacitated by an accident in which her hand and arm Were injur­ ed tn a clothes wringer. When Mrs. Julia Kennedy was left homeless Mr. and Mrs. Lykins took her into their home and cared for her for six years, until her death. Now they live alone in their modest home oh Philadelphia .street. Mrs. Lykins gets down town about every day but Ottie’s heart condition keeps him pretty close to home. They have one son, Gail Lykins, who lives between Nashville and Hastings, and twin grandsons, Sher­ man and Charles Lykina Barry county nurses and Red Cross nurses aides may register as a part of the Civilian Defense program, at seven locations, on Friday, Feb. 9. The registration will be conducted by the Barry County R. N. club, and will be held from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. at the following places: Nashville—McKercher's Drug store with Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. C. K. Brown. Freeport—Freeport Package Med­ icine store, with Mrs. Wesley Blough. Middleville — Finkbeiner Hardware store, with Mrs. Ed Finkbelner. Delton — Delton Hardware, with Mrs. Harold Braford. Assyria Center—With Mrs. Albert Jones at her home. Hastings — Hastings post office, with Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs. Earl Palmatler, Mrs. Gus Wingeier, and Mrs. Kenneth Reahm. No one knows how much this reg­ istration of nurses and nurses aides will be needed, but if all cooperate the program will be more complete. Good News? Caucus Notices After months of rather leisurely planning with little doing, the state and the nation have swung into high gear on civilian defense preparations. In the last week word, both official and off-record, has come from Wash­ ington, intimating that there may be an enemy attack much sooner than had been expected. Eastern cities have feverishly commenced work on air raid shelters and state offices of civil defense have stepped tip plans for preparing even small villages like Nashville, for possible bomb attacks. Robert Fisher, newly appointed civil defense director for Nashville, together with key personnel of the partially set up village defense or­ ganization, will attend a state meet­ ing at East Lansing on Monday, Feb. 19. Main purpose-of the meeting is to discuss civil defense policies, pro­ cedures and problems. Governor G. Mermen Williams will open the meet­ ing and outstanding national and state speakers will be present. The meeting will be in Fairchild theatre at Michigan State college, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mr. Fisher has been working to­ ward a local organization such as is prescribed by Lester J. Maitland, state director of civil defense, but the organization still is far from complete. Nashville is supposed to have 16 auxiliary police officers, 16s auxiliary firemen in addition to the existing fire department, and a well State Highway Commissioner Char­ organized first aid department. All les M. Ziegler will be guest speaker of these personnel will be volunteers. at the Nashville Lions club meeting Feb. 26. What’s more, he may bring Key personnel have been appoint­ good news regarding pavement of ed but there is a crying need for vol­ unteers in all three departments. Highway M-66. Mr. Ziegler was invited by Lion J. Citizens willing to serve are asked M. Scott, supervisor of Castleton to register either with Director Rob­ township. In his letter of accept­ ert Fisher, at the Gamble Store, or ance he told Mr. Scott he would bring with directors of the various depart­ two other officials of the highway ments. Assistant Fire Chief Vem department and in speaking of them Staup, aided by Firemen Forrest he made the following cheering Babcock end Clarence Thompson, heads the auxiliary firemen. Vem statement: “I would also like to bring L. E. McPeck will be in charge of auxil­ Wilbur, district construction engi­ iary police and Fred Ackctt will neer of our Kalamazoo office, who head the first aid corps. will be in charge of the construction Approved classes in first aid, with work on M-66 that we propose for an special emphasis on procedure in early date.” case of atomic bomb attack, qre to The other official mentioned as coming was T. Banhagel, district be started soon. It is hoped enough maintenan. c engineer out of the Kal­ volunteers can be registered to make amazoo office, who’ is in charge of this a competent organization. state trunkline maintenance in this Mr. Fisher’s notice of the state district. stated that mayors, village It is expected that quite a few lo- 1 meeting presidents; ^and chairmen of county cal men will attend the meeting as boards^f supervisors are urged to guests of members. attend, as well as all civil defense di­ rectors, their key personnel, and po­ lice officers. \ Charles M. Ziegler To Speak Here February 26 Notices of Republican, Prohibition, treasurer, elected last year on the and Independent village caucuses are Independent ticket; Harley Andrews, published In this issue of the News. elected the last two years on the Re­ The Prohibtion caucus will be held publican ticket, and Trustees DonMonday. Feb. 12, at 8 p. m., in the Webb, Harry Johnson and Dr. R_ E Other council members basement of the E. U. B. church. White. The Republican caucus is slated for whose terms have another year to Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 8:00 run, are M. J. Hinckley, George in tiie Masonic temple. The Inde­ Straub and T. J. Tuttle. pendent caucus will be called at the same place at 8 p. m. on Friday, Feb. 16. Windstorm Damage Village election will be Monday, March 12. Tuesday, Feb. 20, will be Heavy Last Year the last day to register. Village The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Clerk Colin T. Munro will receive Insurance company, which has its registrations any week day between home office in Hastings, paid 21,583 now and Feb. 20 at his store. ciaims during the past year, amount­ To be elected are village president, ing to $827,501.11. clerk, treasurer, three trustees for The amount of the claims was re­ two-year term^, and a village asses­ vealed at the annual meeting of the sor. Incumbent officers are Gale H. company held at Hastings Jan- 17. Keihl, twice elected on the Independ­ At the board meeting tite follow­ ANNUAL SCOUT CAMP ent ticket and now completing his ing officers were re-elected: Harrison TO BE HELD FEB. 9, 10, 11 second year in office: Colin T. Munro, Dodds, of West Branch, president; The annual Boy Scout winter camp veteran village clerk, who has been Orr G. Stanley, of Hastings, vice­ will be held at Long lake, Yankee elected year after year on the Re­ president; and Horace Powers, of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull Springs, Feb. 9. 10 and 11. As ev­ publican ticket; Mrs .Ethel Hoffman, Nashville, secretary-treasurer. To Observe Golden erything is high, the charge will be In announcing the number of $2.50 for man or boy—not so bad for i claims. President Dodds said that the Wedding Anniversary six meals. All reservations must be 1 I TALK of the TOWN j in by Feb. 1, so everyone can be 1950 loss was the second highest in Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull, of route the company’s history. The highest taken care of in regard to eats. All! losses were sustained in 1940. At 1, Nashville, are observing their gol­ Tuesday morning was without dues to be paid to Coy Brumm. All den-wedding anniversary Feb. 5. Due that time, the Windstorm company question the coldest of this winter,' Scouts, Cubs, their fathers and lead­ paid off more than 31,000 claims to Mr. Dull’s illness, they will not be altho there is the usual disagreement ers are eligible to go. amounting to more than a million able to hold open house, but cards Friday evening, April 13, has been over exact temperature readings. Please remember the Family Night and telephone calls will be very wel­ Ben Cramer, who lives north of the potluck supper at the school the set as the date for the first annual dollars in damage. Mr. Dodds added that despite the come.’ All-Sports Banquet, to be sponsored river in probably the coolest spot in night of Feb. 7 at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dull have lived in and heavy losses, the company was able by tiie Nashville Lions club. The town, and who has a good, accur­ affair will be held in the Nashville- to maintain rates cut 25 per cent in around Nashville for most of the 50 ate thermometer, called it 17-below. Kellogg school gymnasium in honor October of 1949 The company’s rate years of their married life. There Others around town reported read­ of players in all high school sports. now, despite the increase in labor, were ten children bom to them,ings as low as 22. Official at Battle Supt A. A. Reed has been named materials, etc, is the same as in 1939. nine of whom are living, and all but Creek was 13-below. The company has 117,527 mutual one are married and have families. Village Caucus­ by Lion President Tom Maker to Mr Dull has farmed most of his Take notice, that a Prohibition head the committee in charge of the insurance policies in effect in nearly tour Nashville young men enlisted every section of the state. Officers life. He suffered a stroke in No­ Village Caucus will be held in the event Mr. Reed in turn has asked in the U. S. Marine Corps last week vember while on duty as nightwatch­ point out that it is the second larg ­ and were to go to Detroit on Wed- basement of the Evangelical-U. B. Coaches Ralph Banfield and Kenneth est company of its kind in the world man. His condition is improving ensday of this week for their physi­ church on Monday, Feb. 12, 1951, at Kistner to arrange the program. It and insures only selected risks in the slowly. 8 o ’ clock p. m., for the purpose of is hoped to secure some outstanding cal examinations. They are Don Langham, BiH Bruce, Pasqual Rod­ nominating candidates for the sever­ figure in sports for the principal state of Michigan. al village offices to be filled at the speaker and it is possible there will NEW ARRIVALS riquez and Clifford Wright. annual village election, March 12, be a showing of movies of some par­ Public Donco— Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies of Char­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a 1951, viz.: Village President, Village ticularly interesting sports event Pfc. James Bennett, U. S. A. F., dance at their hall Saturday eve, lotte are the parents of a 6 lb. 4 oz. who has been stationed at Westover Clerk. Village Treasurer, Three Trus­ Feb. 3. Everyone welcome.—adv.c. daughter, Cynthia Jo., bom Jan. 23 Spaghetti Supper— Field, Mass., arrived home unexpect­ tees for two-year term, Assessor. at Hayes-Green-Beach hospital. Mrs. By Order of Committee. At Methodist Community House edly Tuesday afternoon. His outfit Dies is the former Patricia Olsen, Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Thursday, Feb. 1; start serving 5:30; Water Notice­ has orders to leave Friday for duty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Water rent is due Feb. 1. Discount Village of Nashville. Mich. adults $1.00 plate; children 50 cents. at Wh eelus Field, Tripoli, and Jim Mrs. Lester Smith is caring for Dated: Jan. 30, 1951. Public invited. Methodist Youth allowed on or before 15th. decided he had time to drive his car them. 33-34c Village Clerk. Fellowship.—aciv.c. back home and then fly back to Mas­ Village Caucus— sachusetts. _ Take notice, that a Republican Village President Gale H. Kcihl Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ plans to leave Sunday for a vacation sonic Temple on Wednesday, Feb. 14, down south. He seems particularly 1951, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ interested in some deep sea fishing pose of nominating candidates for tiie several village offices to be filled off the coast of southern Florida. at the annual village election, March Local readers who saw Associated 12th, 1951, viz.: Village President, Village Treasurer, Press pictures in either the Battle Village Clerk, Creek Enquirer and News or the Three Trustees for two-year term; Grand Rapids Press last Sunday of Assessor. ' By Order of Committee. the herd of tame deer in Roscommon Signed: Colin T. Mumo, Clerk of county might be interested to know that the man who plays host to the Village of Nashville. Mich. Dated: January 29. 1951 . deer is Mrs, Earl Hoffman’s uncle. He is Amos Bucks whose ranch near Village Caucus— West Branch provides winter quar­ Take notice, that an Independent ters for dozens of deer. Every after­ noon they drift in. for free lunch of Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ hay, corn arid apples, which Mr. sonic Temple on Friday, Feb. 16, 1951, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ Bucks provides. pose of nominating candidates for the several village offices to be filled at the annual village election, March GRANGE NETS 961 FROM 12th. 1951. viz.: Village President, MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Village Clerk. Village Treasurer, Joe Otto, local chairman for the Three Trustees for two-year terra; Polio drive, reports that Maple Leaf Assessor. w^re waTmuch to do about ^quadm^S born to Mra Ann Rosebush of Pontiac shown as she By Order of Committee. Grange has turned in $67, as proceeds her flrrt peek st the two girls .nd boys. The quads, who were inunediately installedta private Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of from tho benefit dance held at the hot houses in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, weighed a total of 15 pounds and five ounces at birth and Grange hall Saturday evening, Jan­ Village of Nashville. Mich. were named Krystal, Kristine, Keith and Kenneth. Dated: January 29, 1951. uary 20. Date Set for All Sports Banquet NUMBER 33. Nurses to Register Nashville's Set-up Thruout County Lacks Firemen, On February 9 Police, First Aides Three Parties Call Caucuses As Village Election Nears Results of Games Jan. 26— "Vermontville 57, Lake Odessa 37. Dimondale 59, Woodland 5S. Olivet 52, Bellevue 44. Portland 67, Nashville 59. Reserve Games Jan. 26— Vermontville 41, LAke Odessa 15. Woodland 50, Dimondale 40. Olivet 42, Bellevue 30. Portland 53, Nashville 39. Game of the Week— Ida Rural 102, Onsted 46. Tri-C Standings, Jan. 29— won lost Vermontville 8 0 Portland .................... 6 2 Olivet ...........-.......... .......... 5 3 Dimondale-------------------- 5 3 Woodland __________ 4 4 Bellevue ---------------------- 2 6 Lake Odessa------------------ 1 6 Nashville —___________ 0 7 5c Copy The state meeting will follov^ closely a nation-wide meeting in. Washington, at which it is expected many civil defense procedures and policies will be clarified and estab­ lished. The . state director makes it plain that it is vitally important for every community in the state to be represented. Maple Grove Couple Married 50 Tears Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray of 116 Phillips St. are holding open house Feb. 11th, from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00, for relatives and friends to honor their parents, Air. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, on their 50th wedding anniversary . Ernest Gray and Vera Reese were married Feb. 13, 1901, at the home of the bride’s parents in Maple Grove. The ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. Clarence Welch. Ernest Gray was bom in Iowa, Sept 2, 1878, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gray. He came to Maple Grove 51 years ago, and since Mr. and Mrs. Gray's marriage they have farmed and lived in Maple Grove township within a radius of two miles. Five years ago in April they sold their farm where they had lived 26 years. He and his son Gaylord operated the farm in partnership the last 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gray now live on a nearby farm, Mr. Gray still doing farm work. Vera Gray was bom in Nashville March 30, 1881, , and lived in Wood­ bury a few years, where her father owned and operated a grocery store, before moving, to Maple Grove with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Reese, when a young girt Mr. and Mrs. Gray are enjoying fairly good health. They have on* son, Gaylord; and two grandchildren, Judy and Jerry Gray. County Democratic Meeting— Attention, men and women Demo­ crats of Barry county. There will be an open meeting Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 8:00 p. m., at the Joe Noonan isome, one mile south of Delton on M-4.3, the first place west. Please bring table service, and the members requested to bring cherry pie. Discussion. ’Township Government" Plans for the Governor’s dinner in March will be made. �-— • SCHOOL NEWS • Mary Smith, Editor. Syatema.” All discussion leaders are daughter of urged to attend. Mm Marcel Eratet. ' Ruth Labadle. Delores Marshall, Tom . Mt— . Maurer, Joe Powers. buns, peachea, 9th grade — Joyce Burns, Joan Bell. Berton Card, Richard jSUUrton, wives, is a pole ' -ith a worm at each end. Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton, Ray Hic­ key, Phillip Hinder!iter. Arfoa Mar­ our group. She came from the Al­ celery and carrots, bread and butter, shall. Martha Maurer, Rose Marie gonquin lake school. Her parents Pennock, Margene Roberts. Pat are the new owners of the Hi-Speed Root, David Shupp. Sally West, John Oil Station. and gravy, Harvard b<»ets, jelly sand- Wilson,, Janet s_—■_ Winans, Those having perfect spelling pa­ wiches. ’ * I-... . I 8th grade—-------Vivian Ackley, Shirley pers last Friday were: David Baxter, Brumm, Clara Burdick, Donald Co­ First Semester Honor Roll— Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry ville, Dorenc Catcher, .Joyce Ever­ The driver of this car, like nearly; If you're an average driver you Carpenter, Janet Erwin, Joan Ever­ 12th grade — Betty Buchee, Mary ett, Russell Furlong, Betty Mason, •all motorists, over-estimated his abil- ' think you can stop your car “on a ett, Charlotte Michaels, Sandra PurEllen Burns, Rae Ooville, Eslie Cur­ Peggy Mater. ity to "stop on a dime.’’ It pays to dime” in an emergency. In a recent chis, Lucinda Smith and Janet Swi­ tis, Barbara Foote, Esther Johnston, 7th grade — Rosalie EIKston, Kay knew how much highway it takes ____ Durrell Lamb, Marilyn Lun cistrum, ,________________________ of 9,000 drivers, over 6,000 of ger. Janet Marshall; Sandra to stop at different si»eeds, say teach- survey Gertrude Maurer, Leon Pippin, Carl Lawrence, them stated .________________________ flatly they could stop j Our arithmetic test was • Httle Phillips, Bernard Stutz, Nolajane ers in 805 Michigan high school ♦* —*— cars - j— — at oa Sanborn, Charlene Wenger. their in tr 15 feet or 1less 20 different t-wiai this week. They «were all Wilcox, Sally Babcock, Kay Mont ­ 11th grade—Beverly Belaon, Ver­ Driver-Training courses sponsored miles per hour. ■ story problems and were rated exgomery, Janice Thompson, Gladys by Automobile Club of Michigan. non Feighner, Virginia Mason. 1 At such a speed, according to 305 cell ent, good, average, fair, and poor. Strodtbeck. Timothy Straub, Douglas ! teachers in Michigan AAA Driver- Those who had perfect papers are: Southern, Robert Spohn, Ruth Ann , Training high school courses, your Lucinda -Smith, Gloria Brooks, May­ (Advertisement.) Roberta. Mlrthi Powers, N«<1 Miller, , We „„ are building a Valentine post- car travels 22 feet before you even nard. Sixberry and at Glenn Garlinger. Artyee Pennock. David Otto. Pair!- om„ Wo ‘*lxMen get your foot chi the brake—and rolls Those rating Good are: Gary Yarger, THE HOME OF eta Dnndstrum, Richard Hnrallton, del „ poatouuter. and Jerry Smith to a total of 52 feet before you are Joan Everett, Judith Green, Tom Paul Fuert. Herttart Frith, Pauline assistant. ^tatant. Moil carriers arc: Jerry Jerry halted. Chaffee, Larry Carpenter, Mickey GOOD FOOD Flemtag.Larry■Staton, rtielnta Dec- Brwnm, Kathy Belaon, Bobby AbandNearly all drivers believe they can Klein, Janet Swiger, Sandra Pur­ ker. Darla Bleblghauaer, Faye Bette Beverly Scott and Joan Pfafl. stop in far shorter distance than is chis. Clara Noddins, Larry Hatten­ Special Chicken Dinners Grade 1. Mra. Carey— I Wo have named our streets and are -. actually possible, say the teachers in dorf, Valerie Moore, David Baxter, . now Valentine town. Th® biv ev®nt of * th®. nnjit w®®v inow town. . . behind-the-wheel courses sponsored Janet Erwin and Charlotte Michaels, Every Sunday ns the the birthday birthday party, party, celebrating celebrating We ma<ie a Valentine girl for art by Automobile jClub ,of Michigan.: Average are: Artha Burdick,^Arffig was unwarrantedr*-optimism is con- Harris. Loren Dingman. Kenneth IThis ___ ____________ —___________ (Nancy’s and Freddie’s birthdays. Wa work. wBssaMraar to »ra highway Folgtowray ^lrara»4»w jly Rrtrtff Melvin "Wralwln Cnrdnne r'aTirln Mor- I' Scott, Gardner, Calvin Spelling 100’s were earned by: ■ frChuting deatha «3ra dally. jalso included Suzanne, who was ill Stopping depends condition of If a man isn’t able to eat the SWpptag depend, on on condition ot gen thaler. Stewart Graham; and i [during her birthday month, and Gloria E.. Lorraine G, Jerry S„ DorFair are; Donald Nash, Barfoods he likes he’s in mighty Phone 3071 Julia who entered our school after othy S.. Roger C., Joan P., Shirley the road surface, brake efficiency of rone, Marion Pillars andDavid Ella Nor- j sorry shape — imagine going the‘ car, grip-ability*’ c* of tires, and, --- “STrip-Hhility* her birthday. Nancy's, Freddie's ¥., Michael B., Beth S., Jerry B, thf life without being able ton. No one rated Poor. 1 through Ilf.. --“-m ---the driver ’ s Carole G., Kathleen B., Bevery &, moat important of >A1, land Suzanne’s mothers made and de­ to enjoy a fine big platter of Loren C., Nancy M., Gordon G., Ray- j™®?1*1 co"di?°?corated lovely cup cakes and also mondW. bacon and eggs. That is the way !j Personal alertness is"definitely re­ served paddle pops. Joseph N. Daduced by illness, fatigue, age, alco­ We are making plans for Valentine Grade 4-B, Mra. Schantz— millot, C414 E . hol,. roadside distractions, , eye-strain, . S’: I’ Day and are asking each mother to Russell Shaneck is back in school sedative drugs and carbon monoxton, Ohio, used ’ save a box — a cereal box will do after being absent because of illness. 10 frotn faulty exhaust equipment to be, but since very nicely. Wfe will each decorate Twenty-two from our group at‘L?,eu|22S t’i'Th! he ^has been " 4 bur own, and It will be our mail box tended the Shrine Circue In Grand SfLTS Smv rfHvVi taking HADAf v tended the Shrine Circus in Grand tn read. of ability to stop, driver for valentines. ­ COL, he sayf Rapids last Tuesday. Everyone en(MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Several of our group enjoyed the -t--—j---. training teachers stress complete he feels just A; . 4. Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids last joyed IL ! control of the car at all time. fine and is able jdtis ’ week, and have shared this pleasure I in our arithmetic test over ChapSudden halts on the highway are to enjoy lots ,<* jfl by giving us a good account of the ter three, Kay Kattendorf, David dangerous in themselves. Alwavs and lots of fine » JK things they saw. — — and• " ---------u— — Cogswell Donald Southern re­ pull slowly off the road to the right Yellow Cornmeal . 5 lb. bag 35c foods. Mr. Da- • 'Z ceived the highest score. mil lot found Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— _______ ___________ ___ This maneuver should be accompa­ We have__had an interesting test nied by a warning arm signal. Be that taking HADACOL helped his Honor list in spelling Friday, Jan. in our Weekly Reader. Stanley Bab- sure you leave the road completely system overcome a deficient^ of 26, was Steve. Carma, Robert, Mar-. cock and Alfred Straub had the best before repairing a flat tire, even if Hershey’s Cocoa........... Vitamins B>, B,, Niacin and Iron. gie. and Gerald. I scores in our group. Stanley receiv- you risk cutting up the tire. Sere is Mr. Damillot’s state­ Our next birthday party will be cd 56 and Alfred 52, from a possible Creamnut Peanut Butter ...................... 2 lb. jar 65c “New tires are cheaper than tomb­ ment: “My first bottle of HAD­ Feb. 14. It will be for Terry G., 60 in this test Several were in the stones," say the teachers. ACOL convinced me that HAD­ Natalie P., Barry T., Gerald ,W. and •10’s, which were also good scores. Elmdale Flour................... . ....... 25 lb. bag $1.65 ACOL was. what I needed for the (Next: How Close Should You Fol­ Carma Maker. gas on my stomach at nights. I low the Car Ahead?) We drew pictures to illustrate the Grade 5, Mrs. HampMother’s Best Flour____ ------------25 lb. bag $1.89 could not keep food on my stomSugar-Plum Tree, and with Mrs. Kay Hickey, Reporter. ache, ibut after the first bottle Carey made pictures for Little Black I was going great Now I eat Mop Sticks 29c Twenty-four of us went to the thank the men who made It possible Sambo on our flannelgraph. bacon and eggs, and other foods Shrine Circus last Tuesday. Mrs. for us to go. We have been doing story prob­ ttiat never would stay with me. Viking Coffee__ ____ lb. 79c Those receiving A ’ s in spelling Hamp went with us. We wish to lems in grade 2, to choose add or I also can sleep well at nights. last week were: Betty Bell, Douglas subtract process. Thanks to HADACOL I will Brown Beauty Coffee _. lb. 79c never be without it, and can In our Grade 1 reading test the ------------------------------------------------------ j Brumm, Tommie Edwards, Gordon 1 I Al .--------------- Hecker, Karolyn Hickey, Douglas recommend it to all who suffer highest scores were made by: Jean Legal Dloticea. Howell, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Grapefruit 8 for 45c with the above ailments that I Wheeler, Mary Lou Swan, Max Sny­ „ . „ .J Buddy Semrau. Gerald Sixherry, had. I know because I have der. Glenda Hyde and Jeanna Flory. Order for Publication— Betty Snore, Peter Snore, Nancy suffered for quite some time." We received cards for the March State of Michigan, the Probate Straub, Joyce Swiger, Herbert • IBM. Tha LeBlane Corporation of Dimes. We have added a line of BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO.'S Court for the County of Barry. Wright, Joann Willcutt, Dannie ZiegAt a session of said court, held at | Iqt. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Dietetic Foods for customers on restricted diet the probate office in the city of Hast-1 _______ . Mr. Fleming brought Rosalie E2­ . . ... J Ara A.n Grade 6-B, Mlrara Mhw AtralAra. CaRy— I liston and her Hawaiian guitar to Ings in said county, on the 26th day Mrs. Montgomery checked our eyes i our room so that we might get ac­ of January, A. D. 1951. Ask for Trade Card — Get a set of SAXONY SILVER­ Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ last Friday afternoon. A few of us ' quainted with one more instrument. ald, Acting Judge of Probate. need to see a doctor who tests eyes i I We enjoyed Rosalie's music. WARE for 99c. In the matter of the estate of and fits glasses. I1 We have made some very good il(William J. Lcbhauser, Deceased. Ella Mae Norton is a new pupil in I | lustrations of the many types of File 9861. I homes we have learned about. William O. Dean, Trustee, having | We had a birthday party last Fri­ day. Pammy, Roger. Kathleen and filed in said court his annual account I M| and petition praying that said ac- • Judy had January birthdays. Mrs. Gift Suggestions Armour and Mrs. Otto served our count be allowed. I treat, which consisted of Dixie cups i and cup cakes. ' Gale’s Fine Chocolates, I We have learned Brahm’s Cradle in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for Song, and I Had a Little Nut Tree. Valentine wrapped and hoaxing said petition. heart-shaped boxes It Is further ordered, that public ROME-MME TEE VAT TOR LIKE IT Our 3rd grade are learning to mul­ notice thereof be given by publica­ 89c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.50, tiply by 3. Darleen Vining can say tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said ■ $1.75. tho answers fastest. SllrsdFrsih Spelling A’s In 3rd grade: Janet day of hearing, in the Nashville Very nice browned down or for BEEF and NOO­ Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on and Cream­ Special Relative Valentines E.. Lota r„ Cordon C., Fred H-. San- News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county, and that a DLES . . Lean . . Young. . Tender. ed Gravy . . Young, tender Fork . . Not Bad! 10c to 50c copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs or interested persons, Duff’s 14 oz. pkg. RIenttt AB Pm^oae E21en are ill. We miss you, girls. 25 n>. bag Comic and Mechanical personally or by registered mail. The following 3rd graders have i . Archie D McDonald, Valentines 33-35 Acting Judge of Probate. 1c to 10c Gordon G. The followinng were here Baker's Flavoridst n>. pkg. every day during the third period: Order Appointing Time for Hearing Enjoy Yourself £ ,7: Nothing Better Than Good Food, Says Ohio Man NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Valentine POUND Meaty Short Ribs 375b 25 Kiddie Valentine As­ sortment with envelopes 25c It’s easy to solve your Valentine Gift problem here, we’ve so many nice things to choose from, at . ’ . , , prices to fit every pocketbook. Our 3-2 reading class have finish­■ ed Streetc and Roods, and will read1 Faraway Ports. Good 2nd grade spellers last week’ were: Cbnnie B., Joyce B., Lloyd E., Ernest H., George H.; Jack IL. Gary 1P-, Duane R., Irene W„ Dannie W.. I- “d Gloria p. s; VV e have a new library of thirty £ books from the State Library. a !. The numl>er one 2nd grade readers g have finished Friends and Neighbors, g They are reading Faces and Places. FURNISS & DOUSE J — - Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 - si Last Wednesday we honored the January birthdays of Ruth Randall G’oria Elliston. Michael Bascom and Larry Thompson. Mrs. Randall, g Mrs. Elliston and Mrs. Thompson s brought crackerjack, cookies and .■ cider. : Linda Russell has the red measles. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE affect our ar whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Hume 2612 — .Naahv&e State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tho County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at tiie probate office in the city or Hast­ ings in said county, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1951. Prewnt, Honorable Philip H. Hitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Margery Buxton WUm* Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seiz­ ed should be adjudicated and deter­ mined. It is ordered, that all of the cred-1 itora of said deceased are required to; present their claims in writing and, under oath as provided by statue, to j said court at said probate office, and | to serve a copy thereof either by reg- j istered mail or by. personal sen-ice ■ upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary' of said estate whose address is Hast­ ings, Michigan, on or before the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1951, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for tiie adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at her death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seized. ' It is further ordered, that public I Hot Muffin Mix 27c Crackers 29c NtaBer-a Oven-Oto Bread f, in the • printed 49^ Flour $1.63 <<m.pkg. 18c Cocoanut Food City 2 loaves 31c Nn Maid Table Grade (4 Qn.) Colored lb. 34c Margarine Pork & Berns Z^^ic Soup Sardines Cut Spaghetti 2°-25c Beet Sugar PHtetmry’s 12 oz. bottle Waffle Syrup 23c 14M ««■ can Baby'Limas Alaska Harvest Time Salmon Premier French Style 10c 1 lb. cacn 63c 20 oz. can Coffee Pumpkin Rice* 26 oz. can Premier, Pie Size Borden’s 64c 75C Kentucky Mush 35c Quart jar 1 lb. Vac. can OH Timer 4 pkgs. Salad Dressing 41c Perfect’s Onion Soup 15c 97c 3^ lbs. Pancake Mix Brookema’s— for hot chocolate Shedd’s Lady Betty 21C 10 lb. Bag Sweetose Instant Cocoa 15 oz. can 12 oz. bag American Beauty Weataide 33c 20 oz. cap Kennard Firebrand 2 for 23c Quart jar Dill Spears Heinz Cream of Tomato tion of a copy of this order once each vious to said day of 1 Nashville News, a new and circulated in said Philip H. : 33^4o Side Pork 19c 1 Ib. can 2 «- 29c ! ib Borden’s Starlac 35c DelMonte Chunks Pineapple No. 2 can . 33c �I .efw'taM... and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and n spent Bunday evening with Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Schultz and daughter erf Hastings called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Friday evening. PILLSBURY Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mm. Isabelle McDon­ ald spent Saturday afternoon in Bat­ tle Cfesslr 33o Mr. and Mm. Rae Neuenschwandcr of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mm. George DeGraw and Mr. and Mm. L. G. Arnold had Sunday dinner with thorn. STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH 21c Ing in T.waiting Misa Janice Becker of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. Sunday evening callers ere Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell and family of Burlington. 32c scottissue Messrs. Lawrence Ritzman, Wil­ liam Schantz, and Ralph Pennock, directors of the local Farmers’ Co­ op*-Creamery, attended a meeting of the Michigan Group of Mid-West Producers' Creameries, Inc., Satur­ day, Jan. 27, at the Olds Hotel in Lansing. 23c 2 G1AVY MAKES DIRBCTOIH DEL MONTE Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 CREAM STYLE GOLDER CORN Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and O. O. MATER, D.V.ML Dependable Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSGN Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY — All Forma — is «. 25c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix Dinty Moore Beef Stew 2 ,or 29c 49c Nu-Maid Yellow Oleo 2 ii». 55c Preserves--Apple-Strawberry 3 jars $1.69 WESSON OIL 2 Ib- iar 59C 12 jars $6.35 pt. 45c CALGON WATER CONDITIONER 39c DRANO KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS I2'» 2 for 75C MULLER’S Oven-Gio Bread 20 oz. loaves KRAFT KITCHEN FRESH FRENCH DRESSING 23c 8 n. 24c MULLER’S CAKES CHOCOLATE SQUARE LAYER 2 for 31C 39c WOODBUBY FACIAL SOAP 3'” 29c MAGIC SCOURING PADS «’• 15c iDELMONTE FBUTI COCKTAIL |O. 303 24c Pure Butter for Shortening Produce Department CARROTS 2 bunches 17c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 29c Cooking Onions Si '{J 39c Grapes 2 lbs. 29c Celery Hearts bunch 19c 57S. ry Tasty Pork Hocks 34?. Rib End Pork Loin Roast 39& THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. INSURANCE CALIFORNIA RAISINS No. 303 ]7C E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Veterinary Physician & Bargeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3123 2 for For Ann Pillsbury’s London Beef Pie 2« 27c STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: a. m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays « 2 «* 33c HIBH-LIFE BUSINESS A PROFESSION AL Dr. Neil McLaughlin PBELL’S I. G. A. Sauer Kraut Armour’s Star Franks TIDE WASHING MIRACLE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt, who were celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary on Sun­ day, invited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Kelvey to be their dinner guests at •the Country Kitchen located on the Mason roj^d. DR. R. E. WHITE 1 “• 30c National Kraut Week Begins Feb. 2 Vidian Roe, jr., spent several days last week with his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grtbblr. while his Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 ant of National -si Brands! Center Cut Rib Pork Chons Corner! 49f> Full Pint Oysters Lawrence has the $5.00. exact number cut from ft. pieces to 500,000,00, and there were 9 who guessed BOO. I think you ought to know that you can tliank oar own bakery, the Muller-Grocers Baking Co., for hold­ ing down the price of bread In this territory. All the 79c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday 3. Clare McDerby he wouldn’t, so We Cash Your Pay Checks but ire rood for you. See Me * on it for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 tdvertlo- -TOM. Nash villa’s COMPLETE Food Market �J = I TH Turning Back the Pages Hastings is having trouble smoke house thieves. - with Found in Our MAILBOX Jan. 29, 195L Mr. Don HInderUter, Editor Nashville-News: Notice is i> formity with maxing amngrmenu w crtcunfp^ wjoyed a sleigh ride party large and handsome new bams in which wm marr^by Sunday and To keep tiie record straight and the luring. —m a ■kKht accident near Maple Grove because week's letter reflected j primary wi^h?r^rI. ^V^r CenUr During a race between two tmran tho laM uhtliit; u-nrl nf . . . with the chihs ond fever. . „3ei|fha one cut in ahead of the other Charles Furnisa of Assyria has * —“ UnTx-i ----- - over , Nobody to .Ute some of the more perUnent npply to moved into the village and is getting. W£1S but ftjit' timber far an addition tn tlm * . . .$ . UCU In the caae of the TEMPER for rvgUrtxatlon. ji/r ,uch rjuviuou, paddling. DONALD F. H1NDEHUTEK, Editor wd PubUabor I however, that 1 can receive no names The boy involved, one of a group for registration during the time tn-, who agreed to certain conduct for a tervening between the twentieth day National Advertising Repretmtativa. ETto*»s 'reel "tJ1 vrt^.'vood l?r “ *2'8ii “ G111SOW'". noed week’s time, and several others fail­ before any regular, special, or offic­ ed to fulfill that agreement, and as ial primary election and tho day of 5° to r 9 {*** to a ^ ood 12 ‘ foot sit around idle this winter, (adver ­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC- Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ a result were asked to stay after such election. of water. lusement.) East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, DI tise school or bring a note from thdr . ' C Notice is hereby further given that C.' S S;- Palmerton or of Woodland, Woodland, who who parents saying that they did not a small sensation Monday night by pj anfl run f or Qj C next I will be at my office to“run legislature “d plans w to for the S'tiSiay »dd next vi­ wish them to stay. I received such down ^a111 street tor done to anuted at the Newa office. Regarding a note from this boy’s parents ask­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ SZi-“5£c“<‘ S'111’ H111^. aaJoon InteriaLand ing me to find some other punish­ ection, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 ment for his misdemeanor. They o’clock p. m. on each said day for the marshal was nowhere to be found. ai* the lies were given their choice of staying at purpose of reviewing the registration merton mm said that fully ». half noon thirty minutes, a pink slip (a and registering such of tho quali­ When each of four players in a told about him are not true. ; record of the misdemeanor filed fied electors in said village as shall euchre game holds tho right bower TriMimiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiftmiiiiiiiiiHiiiMii'iiiiiiiimiiiiMiiimuiiiiiiimiii ’iHiiiiiiiiC at the same time, as happened in a j with their permanent record in the properly apply therefor. I office), or the paddle. One chose to i Note — Tuesday, February 20th, is These lines are being written on discussion panels and shop-talk local card room Monday night it is ! stay at night, two at noon, and two the last day for general registration a pretty good sign that the revival meetings thruout the two days. what you, at the time of reading the paddle. In this case two swats by personal application for said elecA special election of voters In the them, would call last Thursday. The Fully as Instructive but often more meetings ended too soon. One good thing in favor of Nash­ local school district will be held Feb. with a basswood paddle one-half • big idea is to get copy on the hook Interesting are impromptu shop-talk inch thick and three inches wide.: Tiie ' 15 to decide whether or not to build ville is that a man can run a milk before leaving for the ■ Michigan meetings in various hotel rooms. name of no person but an ac­ j here for six years and yet an addition to the school building, (This pas’ week this boy elected to tual resident of the village at the Press convention on Friday and Sat­ Newspaper conventions are always wagon urday at Lansing. the same and we could write an not be obliged to forward his views ! Another old landmark on Main take the paddle again for a similar time of aaid registration, and entitl­ offense, but at the parents ’ request on the currency question to the Secstreet is gone. The old store buildaccount of this one ed under the Constitution, if remain­ Perhaps if we would wait and hour-by-hour the corner of“ Main and Wash- ,1I kept him after school instead.) *ing at* ** of time, without worrying retary of the Interior. ing such resident, to vote at the next write the weekly offering on return­ ahead having ington streets, owned by Frank Kel-1 It has been my experience that election, shall be entered in the reg­ to change anything ing home next (last) Sunday, we'd about logg, is being tom down to make a where adequate home discipline is istration records. when it was over. As a neighbor have considerable more inspiration. publisher _ site for a new oil station, to be oper- maintained — we have ----------very ** little troua few years ago, ?It’s Dated: Jan. 29, 1951. .------- . Eddy. The — bui.'d.ng .... ble m achoo] A little more active For, besides a lot of talking shop, ajways thesaid The home of Henry Young, better -ated by James same old thing, and I Colin T. Munro, the annual mid-winter convention known as "Celery" Young, four Was one of the oldest frame struc- । cooperation and constructive interest wouldn ’ t miss it for the world. ” Village Clerk. provides plenty of outstanding enmiles southeast of Hastings, burned ■ turns in town, having been bulit j and less destructive gossip and pass­ terainment This year's program j by Hod Lee, ,, 4 pv« disinterest would be a welcome to the ground early Monday mcm-. about 1870 and first ocMr. and Mrs. George Wise, Mrs. LT XTH. M. and assistance will include addresses by Edgar An­ the monumental The newest Michigan Press Asso­ Ing, i.. he perishingtl... in nhv the flames. Mr. i "upied hie by hrvtftanfa his brothers, ------------------to ------------------*task — sel. Mowrer, Pulitzer prize winner, ciation newspaper directory and rate Young was an eccentric old soldier,'Harley Lee, with a stock of grocer-] of education, guidance and discipline Sarah Weaks and Mrs. Libbie Church of Lensing visited at the home of who will present an analysis of world book reveals that there are 345 who lived alone. ' iesLee Bros, later sold to. C. W.! of our cliildren. I, too, am a parent affairs, and Count Felix von Luck- weekly papers and 55 dailies belong­ and as long as I teach--school shall The party of fishermen who had Smith, who in turn disposed of the---------------- ---------------—.— *I — — - Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey Sunday. ner, famous "Sea Raider" of World ing to the M. P. A. Looking thru been marooned at Barryton arrived business to Buel White. In the CORS^er adequate; the second was frediscipline consistent with good* edu?^ar. • J-11 addition, at the noon ■ the directory, which lists various home «»ome yesterday. yesteruay. They iney report good gooa early days ** ■* ■floor “ ' * M ~~~ * *1 The Think and Do club were entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. luncheon on Friday, Governor Wil- facts about all member publications, fishing, and hunting as well—Taylor qucnUy used for public meetings and cational progress, llama nnrl (winrrnnl atata __ _____ _____ « ___ * ■_ _ _ .. ' Z . ... . . . . Hams and principal state officials Including circulation figures, we just Walker killed turn bobcats during was the regular meeting place of the Sincerely, E. J. Balch, with a farewell party ------will answer Questions submitted by now spent a few minutes digging up their stay there. for Mrs. Margaret Hecker. Ralph C. Richardson, sr. old Blue Ribbon club. For several newspaper people. a*. 345 week -----­ . A new fltate law makes it illegal recent years John Appclman occu­ some statistics. Of those pied the building but early in the Hotel Olds Is convention head­ ly new^apers, 92 have circulation : it Thursday ! winter he moved his grocery store Mr. Donald Hinderliter. And of those quarters and there are scheduled figures under 1,000. 92 there are 12 th.it have less than'Arrested Oct. 18, 1950, for shooting across the street to the Buxton Dear Don:— ing. I am enclosing a short poem for 500 circulation. Another three list'and killing a hen pheasant Paid fine building. your mailbox column, which may be exactly 500 subscribers. The Au- and costs of 1107.80. Justice Mera fairly reasonable answer to the let­ gusta Beacon, with 302 reported rvpwtea subsuu- ■. ritt, Utica. ter you received last week from an rective measures (other than a stem J. M. SCOTT NEW DIRECTOR scribers, appears to be the smallest « smallest. 'I irate parent, whose child wu Pun- voic*) >>® in order quite often. OF ANGUS ASSOCIATION was the big- ! No teacher need worry about my be­ ished in the local school. ing perturbed when a paddle or oth­ Sincerely, , *■ KMfctoK project of collecting At the annual meeting of the erwise seems the best policy. Russell Ainslie, ,rom 10011 business firms to finance Michigan Aberdeen Angus Breeders' out. Disregarding the suburban pa­'a Good Upkeep You raise your -delinquents, and page advertisement in an attrac­ association last week J. M. Scott of R. 2, Nashville. pers in the Detroit area, we checked tive I’ll concentrate cn citizens. Your 30-page “ Lure ” book, titled A School Problem. CtosLs so little/ only truly country weeklies, which i "Your Summer Playground — Barry Nashville was elected a director. He physchology is outdated. Really. Our precious little Willie and Mrs. Scott were among about 70 for the most part are published in Marcelle Buchholtz, Is failing in his studies. ■'Tbee Tjtnnor County." It has a printing of 3,500 attending tho meeting, which was conuty seat towns. -T Ttr '—zz^zzz R. 2, Nashville, Mich. Suh and c°Ples are mailed to potential________ We don’t know what’s the troube. at Boston Town Hall, southwest County Press seems to be tops, with summer tourists who write to var-! held of IIonia. „ Scott started in a It may be it’s his buddies, — Mr. 8.059 circulation. Close behind are Or it may be the teacher, ious resort agencies. A lot of copies rather small way with registered the Gratiot County Herald (Ithaca), Or it may be the weather, 15,468; Ingham Co. News (Mason), also are distributed thru Chambers Angus cattle but has built up a fine Or it may be the building, 15,421; Clinton County Republican (St of Commerce in Ohio. Indiana and little herd, besides having sold some Or ail of them together; other states. There is plenty of evl- animals. At the moment he has only Johns), 5,280; The Hastings Banner, dence that last year ’ s publication about ten head. Or It may be the system, 15,197; Sandusky Republican Tribune, ’Sd = dr™ tou_ri’' trad» “> county. 1 Or it may be the season, 8810" C°“nty q.ftht^sen, a^cd by vLJ 15,187; ^weii^r" "Ji: M t-------’_______________________ Or it may be the lighting p >.^11 XT Furn'isa, has the Job of coileeUng a A. D. Pennock attended a Concrete That constitutes the reason; 7 f '» d ? llarI a™, local tLJ*?*"*! 5?"Tl l,on ...' 1 L.5 lev ' lnnd « uiTiI i Iew aonars apiece rrom local ousiwnvcnwun u.l vicveiaiu Or it may be the textbooks WwJT. ”e» *"». to “■>*»« th. oort ofdnrt week Monday until Wednesday. (Some of them do seem silly.) it’s Economical ^aPPiet°ce'Sd3; Naahvuio'. a^rtl^t'' £ Or it may be the grading, figure increased a bit,, v Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham vis­ we, Cx-ruumy publication. We thought To See U# Often! — And then, it might be Willie. don’t feel apologetic a you might be mtercsted to know ited Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hanes of -- about - - 1 such JJ circulation. r_ “ ad = 'Hiere's no denying that For LIT one *** thhig, *its of copy is going into the Hickory Corners Sunday afternoon. net paid in advance. • “ advertisement a cold weather driving is Editor, News: ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and per cent of the homes in the area I too am a parent, and my name will be a picture of a couple family were Sunday dinner guests of ■ hard on your car, and could be on the list if we didn't in-. ofThere can be mentioned to anyone who good looking girls and a display ■ that’s all the more reason sist on being paid for supplying our of maple syrup, along with a write­ wishes to know. We agree our product. why ypu should give it parup of Nashville’s community maple Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent classes .are crowded. I have two sons ■ ticulariy good care. syrup project which soon will enter the week end with Mr. and Mrs. in school that go with the promise Besides the chance Floyd R. Monaweek of Battle Creek. of a paddling in school means a g Well beglad to take that I A lot of sporUmen will agree that Its ninth year. paddling at home by Dad. We have a hunter who shoots and kills a hen of creating .a little tourist interest, ■ responsibility off your Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were many children in our school who have pheasant should be punished more this has a good chance of promoting guests at the Lakeview school PTA no respect for anyone. It is plain to ■ hands if you’ll just keep May We Help You? severely than by a mere fine. Pos­ maple syrup sales this coming spring. program a week ago Friday evening. see, around the school ground and On the opposite page will be a ■ watch .pt the speedometer sibly an effective added punishment on our village streets. As for the B and then bring your car to The days of old-fpshionwould be a ruling that he could not write-up on the village of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Grand paddle in school, more power to our hunt for a year or two. It is inter­ done by the secretary of the Hast- Ledge were Sunday afternoon callers ■ us regularly. ed friendliness and chival­ lings Chamber of Commerce who edits esting to note, from the Conservation Jf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. ry are not completely gone ■ Good Service us can say that our children are per­ Department's official list of 1950 vio­ the book. This page will be graced fect at home. as far as we’re concerned. Costa Less tn the End. Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and lations, how various justices in the by a picture of Nashville’s Main A Father with two sons. In our automotive sendee state administer fines. Consider street, looking north from about the family of Detroit were week end intersection of Sherman street In guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Per­ these two: business we do everything Bay County. Defendant: Gerald the page advertisement is this mes- ry. Editor Nashville Now*: we can to be of help to Maier, route 2, Bay City; age 25. Dear Sir:— you and to your car. In Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mra. Sadie Arrested Oct. 16, 1950, for killing a “You are cordially invited to stop I was quite interested in these “in­ hen pheasant Paid fine and costs of in Nashville, located on Highway Mae Palmer of Hastings called on telligent modem parents” who have Mrs. A. E. Hannemann Sunday af ­ Acting Municipal S. ' M-66—the best and the most direct Cities Service Products Ifl&M. __ .___Judge „ written concerning the rough hand­ route north to the Straits.” The fol­ ternoon. " Phone 2851 NashviOe 1H. Warner, Bay City. ling their children have received at US. I Macomb County. Defendant, Fred lowing copy, which we wrote, might of the hands of some old-faahined teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull [McTonson, 10649 Halcutt, Detroit. be classed as a bit too flowery for Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ers of our village. swallowing locally, but it ought to Shafer of Lansing were callers at I, being the mother of five Children, make a tourist want to stop off for the A. D. Pennock home Sunday af­ wish to go on record as having cast a brief look. my vote in favor of the teachers, pro­ "Nestled among beautiful, rolling ternoon. voked to such action deemed neces­ hills at the eastern edge of Barry Mr. and Mrs. J. -Edwin Smith went sary to propagate order in the class county, the village of Nashville each to Grand Rapids Monday, taking room. RHONE SIM year entertains hundreds of vaca­ Charles Brumm, and they called on Since my children, are very nor­ tioners on their way north. And the A. E. Mooriag at the Clark Memor­ mal individuals, I fully expect corpeople of Nashville are proud of the ial Home. fact that these same vacationers us­ This is the Year to Plant Pickles! Guests Saturday evening at the ;iini<iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuuiiiicup and SAVBiHniiiiiunttuiiiiitnnintiiiiii^ ually make it a point to* stop again. “Nashville came into being shortly home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Merton after the Civil War and in its early days was a rough, boisterous saw­ Hoffman and sons of Maple Grove The Lang Pickle Company is now signing all mill town. Today it Is a pretty little and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Try Our village of about 1400 population, with streets shaded by hundred of growers interested in having a good cash crop. Delicious hard maple trees. Since 1942 these maples have played an important COTTAGE part in a community maple syrup project, which has financed a new FEB. 1—Spaghetti supper at the lighted athletic field and various other community house, served CHEESE ----- — community benefits. Youth Fellowship, starting 5:30. i "Close at hand are dozens of lakes Cash paid on delivery ! where the fish are biting. Truly FEB. 1—WCTU meets with Mrs. Fine Curd or outstanding stores and excellent res­ Corwin Biebighauser, 2 p. m. taurants will add to the enjoyment No. I'sunder 1 1-8 in. diameter $6.00 Coarse Curd of your stay in Nashville. “A warm welcome awaits you.’’ FEB. 3—Basketball game, Olivet stiBsournoN bates * Strictly ta Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Bswwhars in U. B. 82JM) year Backstreet Barometer FREE AIR wueh/ S WHEELERS Cities Service RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE DON’T WAIT! COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events No. 2’s under 1 1*2 in. diameter $3.00 No. 3’s under 2 in. diameter $1.00 — CONTACT Ethel Snore, Nashville. Earl Taylor, Vermontville. Titmarsh, ph. 3124, Nashville, Many Michiganders who read their maps closely realize that Marquette is the largest county in the state, but how many know that eight coun­ ties in the Upper Peninsula are lar­ ger than the state of Rhode Island? Or that the- land area of the Upper Perdnsula is greater than the com­ bined arena of Connecticut, Dela­ ware, Rhode Island and Massachus­ etts? I Upper Michigan has 4,303 inland lakes with a combined area of 934 square miles, almost the size of Rhode Island. Total area of the U. P. is listed at 16,966 square miles by the Fish Division of the Conserva- All except On Lonagon and Menomi­ nee counties have 100 lakes within in ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS GOOD FEB. 6—Garden club meets with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. 2 p. m. Fi^B. 8 — Home Ec. meeting of E Maple Leaf Grange ladies. = Order Today! SPEBSQSA GIRL—At the re­ cent convention in San Fran­ cisco of SPEBSQSA (Society for ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America) members, some 3000 delegates named Jan Valerie their “Miss Harmony." Applied to Miss Valerie, SPEB­ SQSA might well mean “Su- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! s ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ f VKI.SON BRUMM jnwMumuimimuninBi-incur and save �CHURCH N church enjoyed a lovely one o'clock Mra. Phil the hoasie of Feb. church Friday night for a party ho»: oriag Mrs. William Hecker, arM who chel Circle. The new, will be moving to Grand Rapids very honored guests. A very impressive er. Mrs. Norval Barger will tell service, welcoming them to the so- how to care for home lawns and ham* (reagMkwl Catted Bretkree Cherek of the table for a potluck nipper. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Milo • 6:30 p. m„ Junior and Youth Fel­ Young. lowships. 7 :S0 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Rapids and Grand Haven on Friday p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. . hauser and Mrs. Hafne respond with quotations, short At the business meeting which fol- poems, jokes, garden hints, and cur’and yellow napkins. Mrs. Brov.-n lowed, Mra. Hecker announced ‘The • rent events. .very capably acted as toastmaster. ;She first showed a miniature truck Also the WSCS The WCTU will meet Thursday af­ and trailer that Nettie Parrott had at one o’clock. Mra. Lynn ternoon, Feb. 1, at 2 o’clock, with I Annella Brumm accompanied Mra. loaded with furniture to represent Guest Night March 30. NseSvlUe Baptise Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker moving. Then .Clark of Rockford. WSCS vice pres­ Mrs. Corwin Bieblghauser. Fluster to Hastings Saturday on a I Harry B. Stevens. Paator. ! Adah Murray gave a reading, “Vi- . ident of the ’ Grand Rapids District, shopping tour. slons of Early Days," also another)will be the speaker. Mrs. Clark has Sunday morning worship at 10 .*00 Mra, Merle Hoffman Ib entertain-1 one covering the problems, worries recently visited the United Nations •’dock. Sermon. "Opportunity.” and difficulties that entered into their Assembly. Mra. W. R. Dean anOur Bible school convenes at 11:30. ing her bridge club Wednesday even-| ing of this week. moving, perhaps a little exaggerated, nounced the WSCS Study Course I Thia was followed by a contest i which will start Feb. 7. The subMr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of' St. Cyru Catholic Church, sponaored by Stc.’la Purohis, which Iject is ’*We Seek Him Together.” Battle Creek visited at the home of Nashville. was memorizing the gifts supposed- Seventeen ladies have joined the her parents Saturday. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. ly given by the individuals to Mra. group. They will meet at ten a. m. CHOWDER HEAD—This sea­ i Hecker. The prize was given to In the church sanctuary. It wna de- I Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kistner vis­ going sole is actually a new Mra. Hecker. Nettie Parrott read a cided to eerve an Easter breakfast! ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easter bonnet out of the collec­ story, also covering their moving after the sunrise service March 25th.! Wingeier of North Ionia, over the Rev. Ixirue I/e. and arriving at their new home, The next WSCS meeting will be' tion of LeMonnier in Paris. Made week end. Sunday school at 10:00. of natural Bali straw, its realistic ; which was very humorous. Mrs. Feb. 28. Theme, Tho Navajo In­ Still is the finest Gift you Morning worship at 11:00. Eleanor Graham then presented Mar- dians. . Mrs. Ted Knecht of Bridgeport, eye is a diamond earring with a Evening service 7:80 p. m. garet with a lovely gift from the can pick for your Valen­ ruby center. NYPS at 6:45. visit ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller class. All enjoyed tho bounteous Young Mothers* Club— Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. and family. tine. ! Mr. and Mra. Hugh DeCamp of supper and a full evening of fun. The Young Mothers club met with Jewlasv rMfxy ernsant Inst City spent last EWAau Friday xxrith with ” "O-----------Marjorie Shilton Thursday, Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Imlay Xf. n n rl Mrs. XXMM ’Robert Xk„X. r, .M DeCamp, 'Am MAV. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Mr. and The afternoon was spent clipping Past Matrow Club— See Our Display. David spent Sunday with her par­ ;—’’ '7—-—. —•—~’--------- wA, nesday at 7:30. pictures for scrap books, which we ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchin­ --------Mra. Charles Irish of Charlotte re- ।' Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained tho are preparing to send to Pennock son uf Plainwell. turned liome Sunday after a visit Melissa Roe Past Matrons club hospital. After this wo had light We also have a large selec­ The Methodist Church. her home Monday evening. After the refreshments, and then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Howard F. McDonald. Palter. business meeting bingo was played, ■We plan to meet again Feb. 15 with tion of tained his sister and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and fam­ there being gifts for all, and a high Nashville: Phyllis Skcdgell. There will be a Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son George ily spent Sunday with Mr. and prize to Mrs. John Martens and sec­ Family Night Feb. 3 with Shirley Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. VALENTINES. of Sturgis, on Sunday. Lewis Day of .South Charlotte. ond prize to Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Drake at Dowling. "Life Disciplined.’’ " Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and Refreshments were served *by the brated their tenth wedding anniver­ family were callers of Mr. and Mra. hostess. Grange. Ladies to Meet— Barryville: sary on Sunday, and visited his par­ Fred Warner Saturday evening. The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange ents in Grand Rapids. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. •Tte -rert XM Renho zvF 'GIRL SCOUT PATROL will meet at the hall Thursday, Feb. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs Ed Bache ofCoats WILL u^ECT OFFICERS 8, for a Home Ec. meeting. Pot­ Mr. and Mra. Marvin TenMshof Grove spent the week end w>twith. .her *7® "Life Disciplined.” DRUG STORE ' -— — ; The Girl Scouts of Rosalie EHis- luck dinner at noon. were gucete of Mr, and Mra. Ralph parent* Mr. and- 22 Mra. Max Miller. ‘ ton’s patrol met Tuesday afternoon, Mowry of Grand Rapids Saturday ev- I Find a buyei with a News Ad. ening. Elwood Jones „ and son ... Michael Jan. 30. We decided .. to have an el, • j spent Saturday evening with his par- ectlon of officers at our next meetMaple Grove, E, U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of.,--*■*' and --J Mra. Claude ■* -----’I *ing, — Tuesday, Feb. ~6. ™ -----«« elect -*—* ents, Mr. Jones. We wUl Rev. Lloyd Hansea, Pastor. St. Johns spent the week end with -i nr nr , r f. J& a nCW new SCribC, scribe, patr patrol leader and 1 Norm Church: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Mr. and Mra. Mark Lehman of tresy urer, «««.. We all are working on Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. sons. 11 a^m., Worship service Kay Lawrence. Scribe. South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson were Hess home. in Detroit Monday. Their sons, John Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and and Max. were supper guests of Mr. family called on Mr. and Mrs. El­ and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Assistant Denner opened the meet­ Styled for Comfort, Good Looks, Service­ mer Sederlund of Charlotte Sunday ing Jan. 30. Eight Cuba were pres­ Maple Grove Bible Church Members of the O. E. S. have been afternoon. •> ent. We have our table place cards ability. (Wilcox Church) invited to be guests of the Olivet all made for Pack meeting. Our Chapter for Friendship Night, Wed­ Marvin Potter, Pastor theme for February is Birthdays of * CUTLER ’ S CUVER-UP APRONS 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. , nesday evening, Feb. 7. Famous Men. Den 2 has chosen 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. George Washington. Saturday evening guests of Robert 7:30 xp. m.. Evangelistic service. Seersucker and Film Combination Gives You These Fea­ Asst. Scribe, David Annis. Reid were Al Cordova of Mexico . And Other Special Notices .. J Den Chief, David Otto. tures: 1.) Coolness. 2.) No Ironing Necessary. 3.) Wash City, Mexico, and Jim Quinn of Gary, Den Mother, Mrs. McKercher. Ind., students of Central Michigan Den 4, Cub Scouts— it ,Boil it; it stays soft! 4.) Seersucker protects film from searing while ironing or cooking. 5.) Seersucker offers We met Jan. 24. and started the ■College of Education, ML Pleasant Obituaries of 200 words or less meeting by saying the Cub Promise drying surface for hands. 6.) Adjustable snap fastening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and published free: words in excess There will be a card party at Ma­ and Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family were of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ ple Leaf Grange ha ’ l Friday eve, ST1!-^i1* ®or a-vstcr Day i_r»y ana jaimjy Mr.^and Mrs. Lester and family uary poetry, one cent per word. Feb. 2. Bring grocery item., Sup­ $1.29 —$1.59 Ctlb Pack merting, and played games, -of olivet Justin Thlmadge of BeUeCards of Thanks In memorium per: Sandwiches and cookies. Sup- : We discussed our topic for next vue, ---■»' — Ray Babcock ' • ’ of- -­ Mra. South and other notices under this head­ per committee: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton; month, which will be St. Valentine. Boardman, and Raymond PufpalT. ing. one cent per word with a Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred We closed our meeting by giving the minimum charge of 50 cents. Decker. Living Circle. Ina Decker, Lecturer. ARTISTIC APRONS Jumbo, Regular . and Scribe, Pat Babcock. eompanied Greenfield uwiiptuufu by uy Mrs. jurs. Orpha Mrpmt ureenncid bf Hastings, attended the Nursing In Mcmorlam— Waist-Band. Correction— Home Association banquet at the j Hoffman, Evelyn. In loving memThere was an error last week on American Legion hall In Caledonia ory of our dear wife and mother who Attractive selection in Prints and Organdies. Monday evening. Six counties were passed away one year ago Feb.' 2nd. the Putnam library announcement of | represented. . our hearts your memory lingers, books for the Memory Shelf. The t 98c to $1.79 Great Short Novels, and Collector ’ s; Mr T Wonderful courage and faith so true; Manual were given by Lloyd E. Ros- [ Mr. and Mna Peter Lamer and There’s not a day. dear mother, C. E. MATER coe of Battle Creek, who also gave a I Vjmlly oT ^ae Creek were callers w« do not think or you.great many other recent books. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Saturday) p -- George Hoffman and- family. Other recent donors to the library BEAL ESTATE afternoon. Mr. and Mra. LUchard H are Miss Alice Pusscoe of Ypsilanti,! White Children XX J and *-**« —«» of Lansing were ■ Ctty and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Big Mcaday afternoon and dinner guests. Tn Menwriam__ Rapids, Frank Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. ------ WE GIVE GOLD ST Mrs. Melvin Berten’ and vfclldren . ft, lo''!,n€ “MnOTy, ? ”,^“r ft?- Bill Babcock, Mrs. A. D. Stansell/ attended the Shrine Circus In Grand ft”? .**“* &‘ftCr,' £°ftLjnUer' who Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery,’ New and Used Cars Rapids on Saturday, and Mr. Barton n. visited Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Rater- T, uLSP Ink. Sunday they attended a family ft u bre<ah<; name. Kathertng of the Barton famly ta ft Phone Creeirv«le at the home of Mrs Dampdcath 109 5. Main St 3711 aen and daughter Betty and Miss „ by.w?ft. Maxine Saxton. ' Mra. John Miller, and children. Candy McKERGHER CARD of THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and relatives, Bible Searchers class, Cloverleaf class, Home Builders class and Willing Workers, and the em­ ployees of the Co-Op. Elevator, for the beautiful cards and plants while ;I was in the hospital and after re­ turning home. And thanks to the ones that helped in the home with Thanks again. Mrs. Arthur Hart Card We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors, and the 6th grade class for the cards, fruit and gifts sent th our daughter,, Betty Beard, । while in the hospital and at home. 1 p Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard. New vaccine cuts spread of Bang’s disease 50% A new Bang’s vaccine called Brucella M. Is showing outstanding results in tests made by Michigan State College research and extension veterinarians In co-operation with the State Veterinarian. Some 400 herds with more than 5,000 cattle were checked. In herds not vac­ cinated, indications of the disease accounted lor more than 7 per cent. In herds vaccinated with Brucella M., only 3.6 per cent showed indi­ cations. Abortion in cattle practically ceased after Brucella M. was used. The vaccine devel­ oped at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station is available through veterinarians spe­ cially licensed by the State Department of Agriculture. For more Information, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent New fe/ephose w/re meass /ewer pe/es T/ie stronger the telephone wire, the farther apart poles can be set. Michigan Bell is now using a new high-tensile steel telephone wire so strong it can span as much as 600 feet between potes. That means fewer holes to dig, fewer potes to sei, fewer crossarms to put up, greater efficiency in rural telephone construc­ tion. it is another thing we are doing to bring more and better service to you at low cost. �ANNUAL le sad Mrs Howard HatHald of House REPAIR SERVICE Members are urged to aUend as lolU for a birthday dinner, honoring the three gentlemen. . Reinhart Zemke and John Viele attended the sale, at Hastings and the r problem gamtente as it will b® Coats Grove last we»k Th.y plan impoesible for Mias Trevarrow. Co. to attend Farmers' Week at MSC, Home Agent, to visit all clubs before There Win also be a showing or the •new technicolor 16 mm. motion picI ture film of 1960, •'Herds and Sires.”i The public is also invited. j Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were' Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Bert French of Richland, and in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of near Hastings. _M*rch. Avoid Grief! Keep Car Expenae Down! Regular servicing is the smart solution to mounting car expenses. By having your car checked, lubricat­ ed and thoroughly serviced frequently you stop trou­ ble before it starts. Sci­ entific Mobilubrication can save you money. Let us prove it. DeCAMP’S MOBILHAS SERVICE STATION South Main at Fuller St Phono 1781 Mrs. George Parish was called to • Ionia Saturday by the sudden death of her stepfather. Wm. Duke, who with a Mr. Seldelmicr. was killed by b train while returning from work at the American Vitrified Products, at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Leila Hatfield of Lakeland, Fla., has been visiting her sister, Mrs George King, at Clearwater. I Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Lena Fox in Charlotte F'riday. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ ings Sunday. ! Glenn. Dickinson hauled corn for Morris WUscp. to Maumee, Ohio, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and children were visitors at the Ed Scmer home in Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. ' At a * «-_a. —X from•’ W — and U-o last report Mr. Mrs. Dana Irvin, they were at Tampa, Fla., headed for Key West Mrs. Axtel of the Hager district and Gordon Collier and son had a collision by Carter Brumm's. Mrs. Axtel'a .car .was not running good, and Mr. Collier didn't notice her and ran into her car, damaging the Col­ lier car quite badly. The Collier boy received some head bruises. IT’S OUR TREAT! Come to Our INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FAM ILY PARTY Monday, Feb. 5, at 8:00 P. M. At Vermontville Rural Agricultural School No sales talk — Just entertainment! Comedy, juggling, magic and puppets, banjo and musical novelties, accordion­ ist, colored movies. An evening of fun! SAVE THE DATE — FEB. 5 We have a good line of NEW AND USED FARM TOOLS. This is a good time to get ready for spring. Comfort Covers for your H., M., or BN Farmails on hand. A few 1950 model Refrigerators at the old price. Some new Freezers just in. Large Safe —• $25.00. 20-gal. Natural Gas Hot Water Heater, $25.00. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 < VERMONTVILLE . No Longer Just a Dream! YOU, TOO, GIN HAVE A MODEL KITCHEN, AND RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! Materials Are Available — and lees expensive than you might expect. Recent years have brought many marvel­ ous new finishing materials that are practical, beautiful and low in cost. ... Well be glad to discuss your plans with you, and to give you cost estimates. It's the ideal time for any inside remodeling job. This is a fine time, too, for remodeling your basement make that fun room family round. plans. will enjoy We can to all the the year help with Drop in and let’s talk ft over. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE TANKS VIA AIR EXPRESS—This is aa artist’s conception of the turbo-prop powered YC 124B heavy transport the Douglas Aircraft Company has contracted t(F build for the Air Force. Capable of carrying a light army tank, the 22,000-horsepower sky giapt is scheduled to roll of! assembly lines at Long Beach, Calif., in the spring of 1952. In the cut-away view of the cabin, note the bunks built to accommodate crew members. ; Around Eaton County Douglas Garn, former Chester township pig club member and pres­ ent leader of the Champion Pork Producers 4-H pig club, went to Texas last week as a member of the M., S. C. animal husbandry judging NariiviBe into BIGGER CASH PROFITS ’Ll'? I j££lnU^’r?ip' , ■ Gam. at a meeting at our office last week. It apparently no ... ’ won this la honaccident that Douglas hon­ I or. He has been a successful show­ man assisting his dad and brothers with their herd of registered Yorksliires for several years. His broth­ er Richard was a member of the state 4-H judging team placing third at the International Livestock Show in Chicago last fall. A recent test at the Michigan Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station at East Lansing bears out these facts. Milk from each of 7 herds were samp­ led and tested every day for seven days. Variations in daily tests rang­ ed from .3 per cent to 1.7 per cent for the different cows. Milk from each of 2,000 cows was tested every New* m Brief day also. More than half of these cows showed daily variations of 1 to Miss Eula. Pey of Battle Creek 2 per cent in test and more than 300 cows showed daily variations spent Sunday with Miss Helen Furniss and her mother, Mrs. V. B. Furover 2 per cent in test. niss. . Cows normally test the lowest the second month after freshening and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rockwell of highest at the end of the lactation Fort Wayne. Indiana, spent Sunday period. Some highly fitted cows or with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton cows in good condition at time of and family. calving often have an unusual high Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Miss test 2 .or 3 weeks following freshen­ ing. Cows usually test higher dur­ Frieda Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. ing cold weather than in the sum­ Carson Ames and family were Sun­ mertime. Experiments also revealed day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard that evening milk tends to be higher Endsley of Hastings. in test than the morning milk. Oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon visit­ er causes of fat variation might be ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of disease, the heat period and sudden Ceresco on Sunday. The3 were ac­ weather changes. companied by Mrs. Drma Kenyon, who remained for a longer visit. The Eaton Proved Sire Co-op held its annual meeting last week and re­ elected K. W. King. Eaton, president, and Rowland Locke, Eaton, inseminator-manager, secretary- treasurer. Norman Reeder of Oneida is a new director, also elected vice president. Other directors include Don Kieser, Bellevue; John Lipsey, Chester; and L. H. Rhodes, Carmel. PAUL BOUTWELL HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS ! Farmers in Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Associations or dairymen sup­ plying milk to milk plants some­ times question -the accuracy of the test received yet if each dairy herd improvement record is checked .... .. __ ...i t ual cowl vary greatly from month to month, oven the teat of the night and morning milking In many cases vary .. 1t per cent. r-nt jwrtletUanj nartleularlv' If if as high as tho hours between milking are not divided up evenly. ELECTRICAL WIRING Phone 1706 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham re­ cently moved into the upstairs apart­ ment at the Jack Green residence. most economical butterfat producer and with Jerseys of the caliber in these three herds good profits in the dairy business is assured. j RAM BLING Prompt Service on all Small Appliances c»»ct<nut UVlSTOtt Get the most from the feeds you raise on your farm! Balance your grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply the EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, production and profit Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself how easily you can have a low cost, high producing dairy ration ... at the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs and show you results. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Just Received The organization* was first in this area to adopt free service to 4-H j members and 55 such services were granted in 1950. The association made an increase of about 400 cows since the last annual meeting. Dick Newland, fieldman for the American Breeders Service, was the main speaker. He stated that a cen­ trifuge has been developed which could separate the sperm cells so that eventually a farmer coqld be as­ sured of either a bull or heifer calf according to his own choice. How­ ever, the practical side of this ques­ tion is still open for further devel­ opments inasmuch as the centrifuge must operate at a terrific speed and will sell at a tremendous high price. It had been found, however, however. that the male sperm is heavier than the female. Jack VanHoven, executive secre­ tary of tho Wolverine Proved Sire Co-up showed pictures of some of the bulls in the stud. About 600 herds and 3400 dairy cows are now enter'd in artificial breeding organizations in Eaton county. The records from the North and South Eaton DHLA's indicate that only a very few Jersey herds are on test. However, these few herds are making a very creditable showing. Bernard Hice of Brookfield with 21 registered Jerseys had an average production of 8,050 pounds of milk ;and 441.2 pounds of butterfat This ' rates the herd third as far as butter­ fat is concerned, Mr. Hice has car­ ried on a very’ constructive breeding program for many years. There­ fore, It is not strange that he has developed an outstanding herd. As an example four out of five of his two year olds produced over 400 lbs. of butterfat. The fifth one about 350. This is still a very good record but not up to his standards in his high herd so this heifer was sold to an Arkansas buyer of dairy cattle. I William Baas, another Brookfield township Jersey breeder with 10 cows, had an average of 8,069 lbs. of milk and 425 lbs. of butterfat This rates this herd as number six in the association on the butterfat basis. Mr. Baas too has been a Jersey en­ thusiast for many years and thru good feeding and management he has devetopued this excellent herd. Tn the North Eaton DHIA we find E31i« Ray of Chester township. 5th with his 15 registered Jerseys aver­ aging 8.240 lbs. of milk and 435 lbs. of butterfat Mr. Ray came here from Arenac county six years ago. He brought along with him some A Truck Load of Natural Rubber Incidentally, it might be our last sizeable shipment of Natural Rubber Tires, since manufacturers already have •witched to synthetic rubber for both tires and tubes. IF YOU NEED TIRES AND TUBES, SEE US NOW! GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SIZES TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LIBERAL We Also Have a Good Stock of USED TIRES and TUBES EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONEMOI DAY AND NIGHT �hi—■ wmbay, mt i, w» TBDE l BARKYVn.LE Mrs. L. A. Day MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners spent from 'Hiursday until Sat­ urday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Link, Jr, and children of the Section Hill district and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Belle­ vue. . Mr. and'Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles.Coffman and son J uniof of Bedford were Sunday dinner gqcsts of Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. . Supper guests of the Hanchetts were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Creek. TWO-GUN D. P.*—During the Earl Junior Linsley spent Sunday mass withdrawal of United Na­ and Monday with his sister, Mrs. tions forces, this Korean youth Marjorie Hansen, and family of So. loaded himself down with war Charlotte. souvenirs obtained at his own risk from hastily abandoned Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes had ns troop installations. Besides a. their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and suit case, shoulder-slung brief Mrs. Darrold Beam and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Dale case, and cardboard box, he car­ Mapes and children of Battle Creek. ries two U. S. carbines.. Harold Jones and son Jimmie at­ tended a meeting of the Riding club at the Olds Hotel in* Lansing Satur­ Celebrates Birthday— day, and Jimmie received a trophy Ray Babcock was host to a group for musical chairs. , of friends Saturday evening, the ocEarl Junior Linsley ?s into the casion being his 13th birthday. AfNational Air Guard at Ilogg Field, J ter dinner the group spent the evenBattle Creek, full time, Thursday, fng at Straw's Skating Rink. Guests Feb. 1. i included Ardyce Pennock, Kay Mont­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and gomery, Janice Thompson, Nell Mil­ children of Hastings were Monday ler and Dave Otto. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, and all celebrated Mra. Marte’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones receiv­ ed word from their son Harry, in the army. He is staticmed at Camp Mc­ Coy, Whs. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett entertained several littfe guests Saturday after­ noon at a birthday party for her daughter Darlene. Miss Betty Linsley spent the week end with Miss Joan Logan of South­ west Assyria. Mra. Flora -Wood and Bill have a new phone — Number 3163. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan and daughter Joan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Susanne Proofrock of North Dowl-' ing. • . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft of Freeport were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs W. H Cheesemao A very Interesting WSCS meeting Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright receiv­ wm held at-the home of Mrs. .Elmer ed word Tuesday evening of the sud­ Gillett Thursday afternoon. Mrs. den death of the latter's father, Mr. Fred Shipp, president, was in charge Wood, In Battle. Creek. They at­ of the meeting and our vice, presi­ tended funeral services Thursday. dent, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, very cap­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger of ably brought us the program, using Hastings visited at the homes of India as her topic. We meet again Boots Williams and Mrs. Inez Swift Feb. 8 for dinner at the L. A. Day Sunday. home. Mrs. Gillett served delicious Billy Heath was the guest Friday refreshments of glorified rice, cook­ night and Saturday of his grandpar­ ies, tea and coffee. Remember the ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, in dinner next week and plan to attend. Hastings. Visitors arc always welcome. Sunday guests of the Fred Hills Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. .-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bust at Charlotte. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters of ! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Highbank. family were Sunday afternoon call­ Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert ers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey P-hodes was hostess to the LAS. The at Coats Grove. youngest present was the new little Fred Brumm is still ill in -bed but his condition shows some improvement. Callers at the Nesbet home -t. were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm . and Aubrey Murray. [ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Douglas . and Russell of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Sherman Swift. _Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E Dennis and family were Sunday eve tcallers. • ! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and *family were Sunday afternoon call- h ers of the Clarence Thompsons at T Nashville. . Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and ’ Sherry Kay of Battle Creek were L Wednesday eve guests of Mr. and r Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. Clara Day • and Mr.'and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and j son were last Sunday callers. U Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day were Sun- -.1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. t • Leslie Dickerson of Shultz. [f*r RESPECT Miss Gwili Hamp was home'from the Lansing Business University ov­ er the week end. She and her moth­ er, Mrs. John Hamp, spent Sunday at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bldwell. There was a good attendance at Family Night at the Kalamo town hall Thursday night. After the de­ licious supper a fine program was presented. Rev.. Donald Winegar sang “Jesus of Galilee." The North Maple Grove EUB church choir sang two nice songs, and Delbert Latti of Battle Creek showed three interest­ ing sound films. The men of Kalamo church sponsored the Family Night. Mra. Robert Kopp ♦ of Lansing spent Wednesday with her mother, Mra. A. Fox, and family. Mra Lydia Shields went to the home of her daughter, Mra. Lulu Southern, Saturday for a while. She is gaining. Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of Ionia w-ere week end guests at the Southern home. Sunday af­ ternoon visitors were Mrs. Milton Miner and son George of Freeport. ' February WSCS meeting will be held at Kalamo church next week Wednesday, Feb. 7. A potluck din­ ner at noon. All invited to come. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Merritt and Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry went to Battle Creek* Friday, and they called on Mr. and Mra. Fritz Hawkins of that place. Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Olivet spent Thursday afternoon at tho Chancy Walters home, and en­ joyed her birthday supper with her parents Thursday evening. Raymond Guy of Nashville spent from Friday eve to Sunday afternoon with Jimmie Perkins. His parents came for him Sunday afternoon. Mra. Oma Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite. Mrs. Hite returned to the Walters home Friday eve after visiting near­ ly a week with Lansing relatives and friends. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ruth Dickerson were at Grand Ledge Monday night, and at Mulliken Wednesday night. Mra. Eva Palmer and friend and Norma Joyce Palmer of Flint called at the Elston Smurr home Sunday afternoon. • M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. Phone 3112 MILLER HEATING CO. GAS OIL COAL NEAT 1 List your furnace cleaning with us and save. Every cleaning guaranteed satisfactory, with a written report of your heating equipment — $10.00. Oil burning space heaters and furnaces cleaned and adjusted — $5.00. Furnace reset, cleaned and adjusted — $30.00. Complete parts for ail makes of furnaces. We still can furnish you with quality furnaces at a rea­ Sonable price. Gravity furnaces — $180.00 and up. Forced air furnaces — $280.00 and up. Furnaces may be seen at our display room next door north of the Gamble Store. All work guaranteed. PHONES 4256 or 5371. a— haORMDUM OF AGREEMENT I Washington, D. C.- =; B. the Labor Unions seek to NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus ARE YOU PROiECitu, BOTH WAYS? «ek“°nt REPUDIATE this agreement! What is the TRUTH? No. 81,rd At various states in the present dispute with the brotherhoods of railroad operating employees . . . the railroads agreed to arbitrate. The union leaders refused. a ... the railroads accepted the recommen“ dations of President Truman’s Emergency Board. The union leaders refused. ... the railroads accepted the White House proposal of August 19, 1950. The union leaders refused. Finally an Agreement was signed at the White House on December 21, 1950. Now the union leaders seek to repudiate the Agreement. The railroads stand ready to put the terms of this Agreement into effect immediately, with back pay at the rates and date indicated. The Agreement is given in full below. (2) vardnasters to be entere 9. as .ecoxoenOeVSU" ^’"rd 5. (Conductors and Tntfa. Poo?rai''isio,!ai Rur>= Reporti,g°rorSD^.yConductors aod Tralnoen> or Service Weltera’Di'S^e^1”” ""d £aln"ea> e ' (3) they shall ask the P~ basic hours of reduced' ^^i/MO^ours & - - P.fa d»: for’aVthe pro rata rate. overtlM at U”k“d ^^‘aub.^ tTjoWX1!’ °f Effective l951., of above, ibis ar.reesent to be In consideration of abo^ theresfter until “Payees covered by this It May Be BETTER of pay. rules . ... If you take care of Car and Tractor troubles now. A few hours now may or ’orkinE,'™ta against any ca^i’ h^reto, wltt^n a by the “21oy» enployees.paril’ ig50_ exc9pt rl'Y J threTyears froa °ct°^!9S or working con­ ’ “sJrof ^pr^^ dlUl?ro.’hProv“y^^ri&^.^rsk^ r sTpwu-1952, ©rally nav increases> vne p annual iBProX?ftftiman on or after to -tments for save days when the big push is on in the spring. BOB’S ' Bob Winans & Son EASTERN The Quonset on South Main PHONE <1*1 We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk io you at first hand about matters which are important tc everybody. RAILRoad I I »:r I । I <ee,nies applicable to e^ne prlnclpl.» ^yardBMters. 8. io Service Garage j!mn0,V I �.1 Council Proceedings | FLO Theater Everybody Reads ’em January 8, 1961. of the Village Council NEWS AbS ! 35 words or less, throe succes- if charged; >0c if paid in advance. PHONE 3231 Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. phone 5216. 81-43p vV anted Highest price* in toWn for scrap iron, junk earn, paper and rags. Leave word at Vem Staup’s Bar- ; ber Shop, or call Lloyd Miller, ; phone 5076. Merle Staup. 33 p 1 Madeline Wanted—Men to cut wood on shares with our buzz rig. Vem Putnam, phone 5356. 38-c Moved by Tuttle supported by Hinckley that the following bills be allowed and orders be dr&wm on ! treasurer for saiae: Fay Fisher, $120.00; Earl Kinne, $100.00; Bond Lost and Found 'Supply Co., buehinge and nipples. $6.74; C. T. Munro, ehl. and wppUes, $33 40: Green Welding A Machine Lost — Thursday, Jan. 25, south of Co., repairing chains. man-hole Nashville two 15 inch hammermill grate, $8.72; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. screens. Karl Pufpaff, phone 3152. 1 $6.00; Consumers Power Cb.. $423.19; Care of Rrot Room, $30.00; Frank Rusee’l. $30.00; Garbage collector, $100.00; Ronald Kenyon, $60.00; I. For Rent E. Rude, marshal and nightwatch, $133.33; Village water, $60.00. Nash­ ville News, printing, since July 1, Sleeping rooms available by day or 1950, $96.85. Yeas: Johnson, Hinck­ week. 214 So. State St Phone ley, Tuttle, Straub. Carried. 3861. 14-tfc Pres. Keihl then declared the meeting adjourned. Gale Keihl, President. For Sale Colin T. .Munro, Clerk. Special Notice* CORN—We want your com. new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell 1 . ----Tr,n mnrkpt nriceS. '■ at your farm. Top market prices. ! UPHOLSTERING— Spring re-tying, Plverside Feed MUI, phone 4741. ' webbing, --•-------’-----repair work and uphol­ 24-tfc stering. Your material or ours. See our samples of plastic, frieze, POULTRY WAOTED—All kinds. By tapestry. 100 per cent nylon, slip crate or truck load. We pick up cover material and sailcloth. Pick­ • at your farm. G. R. McMillen, up and deliver. Call for estimate. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Purchia Upholstering and Slip 21-51p Cover Shop, phone 4766. 33-3Gc Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT and 12 inch, also round and square Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and COMPLETE comer. Chimney Blocks, steel ar HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Straw. Hay and straw either loose INCOME TAX SERVICE aluminum sash, cement paint, roof or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Seventy-five farmers and friends coating, cement, chloride, cement Businesses, Farms and Others. dleville, phone 81-Fli. "gravel, crushed road gravel, and attended the Barry Soil Conservation lT-20p tfc GEORGE E. PLACE District annual meeting last Tuesday fill dirt.. Pennock Concrete Pro­ afternoon. Dr. Clifford Hardin, di­ Call 3451 for Appointment ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc WOOL WANTED—I am contracting rector of the Michigan Agricultural Information Free. wool at $1.00 per pound. If inter­ Experiment Station, was the guest 26-tfc For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord. ested, call Vermontville 2166. Ar­ • and soft wcod at $3.50 cord, deliv­ speaker. Dr. Hardin’s subject was thur E. Crook. 32-37c "What's New in Agriculture. ’’ RADIATOR REPAIRING — fladlaered. Cheaper if taken in large Ted Knopf of Hastings was elected Wanted — Washings and ironings. ors cleaned, repaired ana recored. amounts. Will be handy to get to Also have furnished apartment for Burkey Radiator Shop, 2*/! North all winter, at 416 Durkee St, to serve as director for a three year rent. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Jefferson St. Hastings. Phone Nashville. Ear! Schulze. 21-40c term, replacing Merle Bradford of Delton. Sherman St, phone’ 5128 or 4471. 2905. 36--fc Arthur Steeby, secretary of the 81-tfc STOCK TANK HEATERS District, announced that the District WE PAY FOR was sponsoring a conservation jingle DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Oil, Coal, Wood, or Electric. AND WORSES. contest open to all school children in Other farm anhuals removed free the county. The jingle must contain For Better Insurance Service Oil or Electric Heated Poultry 16 words or less: Illustration— 7 days * peek. ' Consult Waterers. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. "Save our Soil, Save our Nation, John W. (Bill) IWdle Agency Let's do it with Soil Conservation." Call Collect — Hastings 2715. KEIHL HARDWARE All Kinds of Dependable <J2-tfc All jingles must be sent to the Coun­ Insurance. Nashville ty Extension Office before March 1, Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME 33-c 1951. The winning jingle will receive Nashville. when your feet are in moccasin$10, second, place $6. third place soft Wolverine Shell Horsehides— For Sale—Registered Jersey heifer. $4, fourth place $3, third place $2, 26 months old. Bred to registered and the next five placings will re­ tho comfort-plus, wear-plus work Jersey bulb and due to freshen in ceive $1 each. The Barry Soil Con­ shoes. Without obligation, try on April. Priced for quick sale. Har­ servation District wishes to express a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc V ICTOR A- HIGDON ley Ziegler, jr., Vermontville phone' their thanks to the following banks 2352. 31-33p for donating money for this contest: Chevrolet and Olds DEAD or ALIVE Representative. Hastings City Bank, National Bank Used Cars. of Hastings, Security National Bank, Farm Animals 'Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville PLUMBING SUPPLIES Nashville, Farmers State Bank, Mid­ Collected Promptly Phone 5178. dleville, and the Delton Savings Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt Lavatories. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. Bryan & Fuller, Agents and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent Sunday Stools. Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Electric or Gas Hot Water Heaters. 31-tfc Hastings KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and Mrs. Emma Bahs were Sunda5' call­ Nashville Livestock Sales Farmers, Attention — I am buying ers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. com, old and new. Get my prices 33-c J,.. Company before you sell. G. P ' 32-37p PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm dfid phone 5358, Nashville. suburban homes. We give you the FRIDAY, JAN. 26 tanks and complete Self-Service! Is there anyone that could use a good Calves: installation for only $12.75, plus man’s overcoat If sc, call down Free Service for life. Nicholas at Mrs. McPeck Smith ’ s, and she good, choice .... $35-42.50 Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE will give him one. 33-p medium--------------$30-35 5091. 51-tfc . §. Barry County Rawlelgh busi­ ness. Good opportunity to con­ tinue established service. Previous Lambs, top----$33.75 dealer made yearly sales of >7000. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept Steers and Heifers 17CB-654-203. Freeport, Illinois. Road Service $24-30 WM. MARTIN 33-36p Employment - /YaVV D,TorNW“ Cows, beef___ ___ $20-24 Cutters and Canners $17-20 Bulls ....... $23-27 Hogs, top ___ $21-22.40 Roughs and Heavies $17-19 Feeder Pigs_____ $9-22.75 Auctioneer Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Win deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, phone 4741.83-tfc Call at my expense. For Sale—Holstein bulls, eligible to register and ready for service. Al­ so bull calves, all sired by Proven Sires. Brodbeck Acres, phone Woodland 2592. 31-33p Nashville 4152 MAPLE SYRUP CANS. KEIHL HARDWARE Bonnie school . Ue between Ruth and Darlene Moved by Tu'tie supported by « Dflat Johnson that the minutes of the For 1951, buy "U. S. Certified Chicks." Every male used Official U. 8. R. O. P. Male, Pullorum Passed means safety, Main varieties. Delivery service, First chicks available Feb. 12th. log free. Macpherson Hatchery, Ionia, R. 3. 30-33p Farm Bureau Services f«n'«aa of Hastings, ONE Grand Rapids on Feb. 12 and IS. HIGHT lUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllll tropics AUCTION SALE Saturday, February 8, 1961 Located 4 miles south of Vermont-. ville to Kumbac Comers, then 1-2 mile east on M-79, 1-2 mile south cn Frey Road. 16 head of cattle: 2 Holstein cows due in May. 8 Durham and Guernsey cows due from day of sale to June, 3 Holstein heifers due in May, Jersey, heifer, 2 calves; Reg. Berkshire sow; 2 single unit Riteway milker. Co-op. No. 17 cream separator; 4 tons mix-■ ed hay, 150 bushels oats, 40 shocks com, 4 1-2 acres o f standing com,' 10 acres of wheat, 1945 Min-1 neapolis-Moline V tractor, cultivator ■ and com planter, MM 2-14 in. plows,' Nichols & Shepard 28 in. grain sep­ arator, IHC side rake, hay loader, ; rubber tired wagon, 4-sectlon MM j drag, New Idea manure spreader, j 13-hoc Ontario drill with fertilizer ■ attachment, other tools, miscellany, ' and a quantity of good household goods. • KENNETH CATES, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, 2142 or 4016 Vermontville phones. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. Illllillllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllilll 2nd Feature — GENE AUTRY Sun. shows continuous from 8 pm $8yOMfeoerooo GAMKMG 5TMDtCATI! it 711 , Farm Auction Wednesday, . February 7, at 1:00 o'clock, located 2 miles south of Grand Ledge on M-100 to St Joe Rd. 15 head of extra good Holstein and Guernsey cattle, 9 cows, nearly all fresh; 5 heifers, 2-yr.-old Holstein bull. (This is a fine herd.) 50 heavy pullets (laying good), 1948 3-4 ton Dodge pickup truck. 10,000 miles, (looks like new), 1945 Oliver 70 tractor and cultivator (good condi­ tion), Oliver Radex plow 2-14 in., 3-sectlon drag, Oliver 13-hoe grain drill (nearly new), 8-ft. disc, 10-ft cultipacker, 6-ft tractor mower, rubber-tired wagon, side rake (near­ ly new), buck rake, McCormickDeering manure spreader, DeLaval milker, 3 yrs. old, single units, other dairy equipment, electric tank heat­ er, other farm equipment, 250 bu. of com, 300 bu. oats, 400 bales mixed hay, 5 tons loose hay, 20 tons silage, Steward electric clippers and other good miscellaneous items. Mrs. Winnie E. McNames, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. OCEAN J DRIVE BaoilMH CarSon CO ---- HCUaCWD ----iw w aMMLSMaeoML CLEARANCE On TABLE, BRIDGE & FLOOR LAMPS Ice Fishing Supplies. Hand Warmers. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 33-c For Sale—Wood for sale. Will de­ liver. Nashville phone 5216. 31-43p Nashville . .. --X***Tl a For Sale — China cabinet, in good 33-c condition. Phone 2118. Bruce 33-p Brumm. For Sale — Five ewed, your pick of nineteen. Due to lamb May 1. For Sale—10 tons loose clover hay. Mrs. Etta Bois. 4 miles south of Phone2112, Nashville. 33-35p Nashville.33-34p For Sale — 30-inch McCulloch Chain For Sale — Try a load of beech and Saw, with two extra chains, $250. maple wood and save on your fuel Phone 5163, Nashville.33-p cost We’ll cut to your order, and deliver anywhere near Nashville For Sale—United 23-fL house trail­ for $5 per cord. Earl Schulze, 416 er; apartment size gas stpve, used Durkee Street,33-34p very little, no road use; electric brakes with attachments. Bar­ For Sale—Hard and soft stove wood; gain! Call 5178, Nashville, or also fireplace wood. Pennock Con­ write Victor Higdon, route 2, crete Products, phone 2791. Nashville. 33-c 81-33c For Sale—1938 Ford 2-door, in fair running condition. Price $125.00. LARGE CROCKS May be seen at Wheeler’s Cities Service Station. Robert Fucri. for Butchering. _____________________ 33-p 10, 15, or 20 gallon capacity. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 33-c LWaY.NL POULTS LAZY lizzie lightens labor cleaning rugs and upholstery like new' with Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ ture. 33-c For Sale — Gas heater, suitable for' For Sale—1947 2O-ft. house trailer; fireplace or small room. 334 i two rooms, furnished. Terms. Cleveland St 33-c I Victor Higdon, phone 5178. 33-c L' get rout iurri.r wowi Until Further Notice Our Store Will Be CLOSED All Day THURSDAYS. • Yei—lighting cm be exciting! , . . Particularly are lovely to look at—and a well lig_ lovelier to look at, too. See us about latest table and floor lamps the next go shopping. Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture — ” TOONE 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-02-08.pdf bf8e670efe7e82ea9e2c8ea7fd0a9a19 PDF Text Text Tigers Lose 2SS& THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville failed to hold a firstarry quarter advantage over Olivet here Friday night and ended up on the short end of a 69-33 score. It was the Tigers* ninth straight loss in as VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pag&s NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1951 5c Copy NUMBER 34. many games. In the opener between junior var­ sity squads of the two schools the Tiger Cubs made a real battle of it in the second half, took the lead once and came excitingly close to ginning their first contest of the sea­ son. Time ran out, however, with Olivet leading by a. score of 40-36. Between-the-halves entertainment ■ The first annual Speech and Par­ was provided by play between local liamentary Procedure contest of the eighth and ninth grade teams, the Nashville Future Farmers of Amer­ eighth graders ending up with a oneica was held at Nashville High school point edge of 10-9. Thursday evening, Feb. 1. In the varsity game Coach Ken Tickets now are on sale by all Speeches were given by Calvin Kistner*s Tigers drew first blood and members of the Nashville Lions club Rizor, Jimmy Jones, George Frith, made it 9-6 for the first period. The for the top ranking hit performance and Harry Mead. Prizes were second quarter saw Olivet getting of Master Hypnotist Edwin L. Baron awarded to Harry Mead, Calvin Ri­ the stride and at half-time it was here next Thursday night, Feb. 15. zor and George Frith. Harry will Olivet 25, Nashville 17. Things got The public performance in the school represent the Nashville FFA at Del­ a bit rough in the second half, with auditorium will start at 8 p. m. and ton with his speech, "For All of plenty of fouls called on both sides, is being sponsored by the Lions club. Those Who Care About Tomorrow.” and Nashville cashed In on exactly Lower than usual prices have been Immediately following the Speech half their free throw’ opportunities, set locally, tn an attempt to insure a. contest the local Parliamentary Pro ­ wrtiile Olivet made only nine out of full house for this first of several out­ cedure contest was held. A team 28. Coach Kistner used ten men in standing entertainment features the from each Agriculture class partici­ the course of the game and his start­ Lions plan to bring to Nashville. pated. Prizes awarded were: Agri­ ing line-up, going back enmasse late General admission tickets are selling culture III. 1st; Agriculture n, 2nd; in the final period, made a desperats at 60c for adults' and 30 cents for ELKS MEET TO EAT — These members of a herd of over one and Agriculture I, 3rd. Vernon Cur ­ effort to come from behind. children, tax included. Two hundred thousand elk fed at an open field near Yakima, Wash., after being tis, George Frith, Ron Avery, Elton It was a fairly good game to watch seats will be reserved and reserved Decker and Wendell Day will repre­ driven from the Cascade Range by sub-zero weather. The Wash­ but Nashville looked definitely thirdEDWIN L. BARON seat tickets may be secured at Chris­ sent the Chapter at Delton. ington Game Department, which is providing the food for the rate at times and seemed unable to tensen’s Furniture store for 18 cents " Mrs. Mary Walton and Kenneth animals, is attempting to concentrate them at feeding spots to take the ball down the court with each, including tax. Kistner judged the contest. prevent foraging on nearby ranches. any confident idea of getting in posi­ Mr. Baron is rated one of the Refreshments of coke and potato tion for a score. Most of the time greatest hypnotists in the worid and chips were served. they appeared to be playing too de­ hfs show is particularly popular be­ A demonstration team will also go liberate a game, w’hile Olivet seemed cause he manages to blend humor to the District contest. The team tc be operating at a much faster and drama into his amazing demon­ •will give a demonstration on "Safety tempo. Time after time Olivet play­ strations of hypnotizing. He uses tn Arc Welding.” Elton Decker, ers robbed the ball in Nashville ter­ volunteers from the audience for Ron Avery and George Frith will ritory, ran rings about the Nashparticipation in his show and press A large barn on the Ewdard Jones compose the team. vllle defense and scored in simple, I The Houghton Daily Mining Ga­ farm In the Mayo district southwest i notices Indicate the results are hllareffortless manner. All In all, Nash­ of Nashville was destroyed by fire lou<1y funny as well as awe-lnspirzette last week carried an announce­ ville didh't look much like the team late Thursday night Firemen from ing. The six-man commission, named ment of interest to Nashville friends that came within a hair of beating The manager of the Easaness Thea­ Mr. An­ the Nashville and Bellevue depart­ last month from Barry and Eaton of J. Gaylord Andrews. Olivet in the Tri-C tourney. drews. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har ­ ments were responsible for saving tre corporation, testifying in regard After resting all week, the Tigers county men to study the need for ley Andrews of Nashville and a res­ to Mr. Baron’s talents, wrote: the other buildings on the place but proposed Quaker Brook drain im­ are scheduled to play at Vermont­ the "His masterful performance at the ident of Marquette since 1942, has never had a chance of saving the big ville on Friday night of this week. provement, announced Friday that received word from the State Board Origin OrientaJ Theatre was entertaining, 30x80 Dam or its contents. C * w ’ ° I educational ndlM'Rtinnn 1 -• and nnH certainly rprtnlnlv unusual. unttantal The unbeaten Vermontville Wildcats, the project is necessary. As a result of Accountancy that he has been of the fire is not known. pro­ lod by high scoring Doug Btewad, any necessary condemnation I. .He gave Chicago one of its finest w prsntcd a certificate as a certified Ross Jarrard, a neighbor and a ■ will be instituted to comtook Bellevue by the fairly modest ceedings shows and one they are not likely senior at Nashville-Kellogg High 4 , . , ,, — vrz^apiste the right-ot-way tor the 4.6 PubUc accountant, after passing ex­ score of 42-24 Friday night. school, happened by just in time to.to quickly. . . . We are still , aminations given by the board. mile length of drain involved. accomplish a heroic job in getting ' receiving calls for a repeat perfonnBox score for the Nashville-Olivet Mr. Andrews was graduated from Four criminal cases are listed for The special commissioners who1 varsity game: High school in 1925 and the February term of circuit court, most of the cattle out of the blazing j ance." studied the situation and returned Nashvile J ..... , ° the judgment were Nelson Willison, attended Davenport-McLachlan Busl- which will open next Tuesday in bam. Mrs. Jones had just discover- ; Olivet g f P ■ x* t Scheduled for trial are ed the fire, shortly after 10 p. m., I . Harris, f neM college in In Grand Rapids. For Hastings. 0 0 • 0 E3ton Tubba and Bernard DeColla of ness , McDonald, f .... 0 0 0 Barry county; Sylveen Parker. Glen two years he was employed by the Joseph Anderson and George Roush, when Ross came by. Mr. Jones was I OCfli CnUPCh^S Hom, c .... 0 3 Cockroft and Ivan Goodrich or Eaton Michigan Trust company In Grand jr., charged with driving while un­ in East Lansing attending Farmers' While Mrs. Jones Stark, g Of the approximately 11 aTter which he had 12 years’ der the influence of intoxicating li­ week activities. 11, I Itaplds. alter 13 2 2 28 county. 3 5 000 acres or land affected by the experience In investment banking ac- quor; Alvin Baird, charged with telephoned for help Ross hurried to Coplin, g 2 Somehow or other he Parkinson, f 2 5 draln improvement, including adjoin- counting, including five years In Clu­ statutory rape, and Ray Linehan, the bam. 0 2 ing land and areas In the watershed, Since 1942 he has been aaso- charged with offering for sale and managed to loose the 20 cows from Phillips, f Kidder, g . 10 3 23 roughly 10,000 acres are In Barry! elated with John D. Morriaon * Co. selling animals under an assumed their stanchions and get them out of He also saved eight cal­ name. The court calendar also lists the bam. Hisler, g .... Virtually every American city and 0 3 county and 1.000 in Eaton. Cost or at Marquette. jury civil cases, non-jury ci­ ves, five carrying two of them22out in his thousands of smaller communities 30 9 16 69 the deepening, widening and clearing ------------ ----------- — vil cases, 65 chancery cases and sev­ arms, and the pony belonging to the are planning to observe World Day Nashville P t of the slightly over four and one- — g Jones children. en additional ' law cases and «'ight of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 9, which half miles of the existing drain has Prof Or|fln RnSTOH Maurer, f .. . 2 2 3 6 Eight head of cattle in another will be the 64 th annual observance, at ■ f,«chancery cases in which no progress 7 Downing, ! 4 15 been estimated by engineers part of the bam perished in the fire, sponsored by the United Council of has been made. . 2_ 0 ' The jury list includes the names along with a sow and ten pigs and Church Women. This organization owners stand to be assessed about Stockham, g 0 5 .... .h ।<* Don Dowsett and Mrs. Gertrude two feeder pigs. Also lost wuk j.- included American Protestant wo­ .. ... . Cogswell, g 6 2 7 five per cent of the.cost. large quantity of hay, oats, ground men of over 80 denominations in At the meeting Friday it was an-1 Wins N ** aw Honors a 1 Pennock of Maple Grove township, Knoll, f 0 0 2 0 rr I If 9 W HUHUI 3 lclaude Pearl DeMond of Castle­ feed and equipment. Loss was par­ nearly 1800 state and local councils. Pufpaff, f .... ...... 0 0 3 0 nounced that the six commissioners I tially covered by insurance. In Nashville, services will be hold Sanborn, i ... ...... 0 0 0 would view the land along the drain a signal honor recently has beer, j ton township. Mr. Jones has some of his stock in the E. U. B. church from 2:00 un­ Decker, g on .Friday, Feb. 9, w to decide compen- uccorueu accorded rrui. Prof. urian Orlan W. Boston, a a) 0 0 2 0 w.. w. Boston, at Archie Stamm’s place and the til 3:30 p. m., Friday, Feb. 9. Chair­ for the Cowell, g 0 0 0 0 sation sation fimires figures for the rix^ht-nf-wnv right-of-way native son of Nashville who has gone rest at tie Clinton Hulsebos farm. man of the day is Mrs. Robert Nod­ 12 9 23 33 needed. Fifteen land owners had ; far In the field of science. The Jan-i ftl I 1 He hopes to build a hew bam in the dins. Speaker, Rev. Howard Mc­ provided three-fourths of i Uary issue of Mechanical Engineer-' Olivet 6 19 29 15—69 voluntarily • kn wivrU* ....... K..» I ——J I . , . . . . spring. Donald. Music by Mrs. J. E. Smith the rightof-way but there remained 'Ing magazine carries a picture and Nashville .. and by vocal trio. Everyone invited. IM "VrVIH Free throws missed. Olivet 19; nine property owners who opposed!an article reporting the presentation Mrs. Laurent will be in charge of the~ project and refused to give ’ IU to xProfessor roieasor dobiuh Boston oi of uie the Worcester t . . ■• Nashville 9. ritrht.Af.u v ovront Iorrnl tnroo ——-4 nr__ >.i_____ * Of oh vile men trhi services in the basement for the right-of-w’’oay except hv by legal force. nReed Warner gold medal for "his Of the fntir four T\In Nashvile men w’ho । childrsL ------------ "-----------। lasting contributions to the art of recently enlisted in the Marine, 1 Ove?seas, women of 91 other coun­ tuning .” Dorps, tl three were accepted after be- Cfnpi/nffAn OiaF cutting uwums metals." This work, tthe h/* Corps, tries will partake in the chain of article explains, has greatly increas- in8T examined last week in Detroit.** J w■ VWIIWII MIGIf SCOUTING NEWS a ___ ________ 'T’hev nr« Dnn nMffnrri ! Clifford —. _ _ w , B prayer begun in the Fiji Isands, re­ Results of Games February 2— are Tuntrham Don Langham. i led th. the output of American manufac ­ They Wright and Bill Bruce. The first ■ laying in all languages and dialecte Cub Scout News— turing plants. Vermontville 42, Bellevue 24. around the world. Services are be­ Dimondale 67, Lake Odessa 52. Professor Boston, for 36 years a two left Detroit last Thursday for I |, Wc wish to thank Max Miller for ing held in churches, hospitals, and Paris Island. S. C., for boot training, j Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan. State LibraPortland 49, Woodland -16. the use of his windows in the Gam­ । member of the faculty of the Uni­ Olivet 69, Nashville 33. versity is chairman of Bill Bruce, having previously signed rian and president-elect of the Am- prisons; numbers of schools are ob­ ble Store. . of Michigan, „ I University's College of EngineerTn—_ ■__ _ up with the Naval Reserve, had to erican Library Association, said to- serving the day. Distributions of ra­ । This is Boy Scout Week, and we, ' the Standings after Feb. 2 Games— as leaders of the Cub Scouts, wish to ‘ing. He was ' bom ’ in ”Nashville * ' in wait a few days for his papers to be day that Barry county is on a men- dio scripts and film strips are aiding won lost thank them for being able to become 1891, was graduated from the Uni- straightened out, so will be about a i tai starvation diet. She went on to in these services. Traditional offerings, last year ex­ Vermontville .. 9 0 part of the scouting program. This sity of Michigan in 1914 and received week behind the others. I explain that her statement is based Portland 7 2 last year we have increased our his Master's degree in 1917 and the Ion a recent study conducted by theUlt. ceedlng $255,000, are divided beOlivet 6 3 membership, and all the Cubs seem degree Pvt. Marshall N. Greenleaf, son of Michigan' State"library “ as to the tween .Home 1111(1 Foreign Missions. of mechanical engineering in .. Dimondale 6 3 to enjoy their meetings with their 1926 from the same university. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, has number of books per resident for from thankful hearts, Woodland 5 Den Mothers and Den Chiefs. They Of , 'css those whom we have not seen— As an officer in the U. S. Naval been transferred to Scott Air Force t each of Michigan’s 83 counties. Bellevue 2 7 have accomplished, many fine things Reserve he worked from 1917 until Base ... ...... aueveyeu, io in -----------Illinois for special schooling. I the oo 83 cuunucs counties surveyed, 76 have yet love! trx -------i .......... Flve Observed yearly on the first Friday Lake Odessa 2 7 in their Dens and also in their home 1919 on the manufacture, of subma­ His new’ address is Pvt. Marshall N. ■ inadequate food for the mind. Nashville -----0 9 projects. ■ -■< nt- in Lent, the World Day of Prayer It is our hope that the rine mines used in the North Sea Greenleaf, A. F. 16344668, 3319th ; counties—Arenac, Keweenaw, Lake. pleas for peace and for strengthen­ Student Sq., Box 256, n Scott A. F. ! Luce and Montmorency—are without । people of Nashville will see their dis­ barrage. The following two years he DATE CHANGED FOR any mental nourishment, they have ing of the bonds of Christian unity. plays in the north windows of the was industrial engineer and assistant Base. Illinois. Our theme: “ Perfect love casts out no librariez at all. i Gamble Store. We are also inter­ to the vice president and works man­ WOODLAND GAME -• • Sgt. Dewey Jones, who had been in "According to the American Lib­ fear." The basketball game between ested in getting new members in the ager of the Cleveland Tractor com­ Japan, now is in Korea, according to rary Association ’ s minimum stan ­ pany, specializing in the economics Nashville and Woodland,at Wood- cubbing program. Any boy who is 8 World Day of Prayer — Dean Mortimer E. word received by his mother, Mrs. dards for counties of Barry's size, land, scheduled for next Tuesday year old and not over 11, may be­ of production. there should be 2 1-2 books per cap­ Cooley recalled Professor Boston to Carol Jones. A special service for World Day of night, Feb. 13, has been changed to come a Cub Scout ita. Barry county has only 1 2-5 Prayer will be held 'at the Hastings the University of Michigan in 1921, Lawrence Annis, Monday night, Feb. 12. The change Alton E. Knoll, son of Mr. and books per capita," said Mrs. Fyan. Free Methodist church at 7:30, Fri­ to assist in planning the East En ­ Cub Master. was made necessary by a confliction gineering building and to develop the Mrs. Earl Knoll, joined the United "An inadequacy in books is certainly day evening, Feb. 9. The speaker of of dates involving a woman’s club A solution to the evening is Rev. Wesley Buhl of department of metal processing. In States Air Force and left Detroit mental starvation. Den 2, Cub Scouts— meeting in the school. sinde, his researches, both Jan. 29 for Sampson Air Base in Barry county's diet problem is an ad- Grand Ledge. Several special songs Our project is studying about fa- the years x.._*----- *. «_ ----------------- be gjven by Qje young- people. justment in the present State Grants and sponsored, have resulted Geneva, N. Y. Maple Leaf Grange— mous birthdays. There will be a private to Public Libraries. These state al­ in some two hundred papers and Maple Leaf Grange will meet In Scout meeting the 22nd of several books dealing with machine Hugh Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. lotments have been based on 1940 regular aewlon Saturday evening. I^bruary. We are making Invlta- tools and production. Ward Butler, former Nashville resi­ population figures. Since then the STANLEY po well to speak Feb. 10. Supper: Sandwiches and Honfl’ ' Professor Boston is a Fellow of dents, has enlisted in the U. S. Air state has increased by almost 1.000,­ AT M. G. FARM BUREAU Scribe, Duane Newland. cake. Supper committee: Mr. and A SME, a member of the American Force and is receiving his basic 000 new residents. Also, the dollar The Farm Bureau community dis­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Society for Engineering Education, training at Lackland Air Base. His has shrunk to 50 per cent of its cussion groups in Maple Grove are American Society of Metals, Ameri­ address is Pvt. Hugh C. Butler, AF value." v“y r?iUSie and Mr’ and WOOLAND INSURANCE CO. vtrn riawdLitz. 16354920, 3723 Trng. Sqdn., Flight “In these days of uncertainty," promoting a get-together meeting at can Society of Tool Engineers and HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING American Ordinance Association, and 802, Lackland Air Base, San An­ Mrs. Fyan went on to say, "It is ne­ the Maple Grove township hall on night, Feb. 15, when Stan­ Notice— The annual meeting of the Wood­ has been active on many committees tonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Butler cessary for libraries to furnish food Thursday J. M. Scott of Battle Creek, repre­ land Mutual Fire Insurance com­ of these societies. are living at 150 Auburn SL, S. E., for the mind, good books that serve ley Powell will discuss pending high­ way legislation and other items of sentative of the BVie Cross Hospi­ pany was held in the Woodland town­ in Grand Rapids this winter but plan the need of all residents; practical The Bostons live at 2021 Vinewood talization Insurance, will be guest ship hall on Jan. 16. Fred W. Brick- Boulevard in Ann Arbor. to move back to their summer home books of how to do and what to do, interest. Potluck supper will be served at speaker at the L. A. Day home Feb. ley of Ionia and Paul G. Brodbeck of at Bartow lake about April 1 as well as books of faith and hope. 13 at 8 o’clock, at the regular meet­ Woodland were elected as directors Snow Fell on Alabama— Unless an adjustment is made of the 6:30 o'clock. Bring your own table Coffee, ing of the Barryville-Morgan Farm for terms of three yeans each. present State Grants to Public Lib­ service and a dish to pass. Village President Gale Keihl, on Bureau community group. raries, Barry county will continue on cream and sugar will be furnished. The annual report showed a net ■his way to Florida, reported Tues­ Farm Bureau Drive Program will start at 8 o’clock. The its starvation diet." amount risk of $56,647,865.00 and day morhing from Huntsville, Ala­ The Michigan State Board for Lib­ public is cordially Invited. 9,751 policies in force. 475 losses bama. In a telephone conversation To be Climaxed by NEW ARRIVALS raries is asking the State Legisla­ Born Fab. 6 at Conununity ho.plpaJd *" 19S0’ totaling $95,408.- with T. J. Tuttle, who is in charge ture for $699,421 in order that more GRANGE TO HOLD of Keihl Hardware store, he said Victory Dinner .1 Battle ZX —.1. _ 4—a_, ' tai. Creek, a son, — weighing regional and county libraries may be Officers elected as follows: driving conditions were terrible. Un­ BANQUET 7 lbs., 1 ox., to Mr. and Mrs. Darrold President, C. J. were Plans are being perfected for a established ______ ,__________________ and local libraries ,_______ better FATHER-SON . Moore, Freeport; accustomed to snow, the Alabamo Crandall. Vice Pres., Earl V. Colby, , Alto; Sec., highway crews have little equip­ Barry Farm Bureau roll call victory supported. This sum is merely anMaple Leaf Granire will hold their r*tinpti Rnisconal . adjustmenttn to new newnnnulAtinn population fioniren figure., ^r^SunbwS*dinner, in the HHastings Episcopal adiustment (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland. Lake Odessa; ment foh snow removal and as a re­ dinner A daughter was bom to Mr. and . i Thursday evening, Feb. 22 The Robert Ainsworth, Lake sult, Mr. Keihl said, there is only a pariah house at noon on Friday, Feb. and decrease In th. dollar value. Mrs. Wm. Stanton of Vermontville ,Odessa. single track on the main highways 16. Women of the Dowling church TTZ — . 'committee chairmen are as follows: __ . _ _ _ , lAiuuxuuec ujuurnieii are u lonowa; Monday, Jan. 29, at Pennock hoe piand when two cars meet one of them will serve the meal. hxwT’ ^r^hH? Supper’ J<MePhint’ Cheeseman; Pro­ taL She will answer to the name of. Ralph Pennock of Nashville, who is apt to end up in trouble. An Ionia Patricia Lee, and weighed 7 lbs. .Grange Meeting Changed businessman is accompanying Mr. heads the membership drive, hopes to Quma Smith; Tickets, Leia Young. I The exceed the roll call goal by the time Mrs. Ray R. Fassett, near Pierson, A good program is being planned. Keihl to Florida. Dr. and Mr. Paul J. Diamante or ™ of the dinner. With a quote of 937 for an indefinite stay. The Fassetts Watch for complete program next So’ST^re^or ‘"t^dauStare ~2orTX£ members, the organization thia week came for them the first of last week. week. Tickets will be available from Red Wing Patrol— had secured 913. Six of the 16 We are glad to report Mrs. Merriam We have almost finished the Home townships in the county already had has recovered from her recent attack Grange members. Diamante, a staff doctor at Leila hoo-1 Nurse badge. Mrs. H. Powers helped reached their membership goals. of bronchitis. pital, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baked Goods Bale us earn it. Sho showed us all the Water Notice­ Charles Diamante, who with ttjeiri By Ladies’ Auxiliary’, VFW, Satur- things we were supposed to do. We There's one thing about money— A boss is a man who is late when Water rent is due Feb. 1. Discount son Louie are spending a few weeks day, Feb. 10, 10 a. m., Keihl Hardare will finish it on the 19th. it talks, but it new gives itself allowed on or before 15th. in Florida. | Store.—adv.c. Scribe. Janice Thompson. away. are late. 33-34c ViUagu Clerk. Winners Listed Nationally Famous Hypnotist In Annual FFA Speech Contest To Appear HereThursday Nite Lions Now Selling Tickets for Show Fire Destroys Large Barn on Ed. Jones Farm Drain Project Gaylord Andrews Necessary, Says Now a C. P. 4. Commission Four Criminal Cases Listed Will Observe Day of Prayer Former Local Boy, !' LA Tri-C League Barry County on Says /Library J ■Head �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NfWS Today’s Driving Lesson as decimals. We know how to add । Personal N&Wi Notfil ijnd aubtract decimals. There were | rerSOOUI HCW> HOTCS no perfect papers on our --story ’ and Mrs. Frank Green were in j probI Mr. Jem teat last Friday. 7** — having Ionia Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Those • Motorists who habitually follow '- the “following distance” problem: ter, Glenn Garlihger, Valerie Moore j the ahead cart — thou.-zv A uiivri mun average reaction. and I a wind# Smith. Our mistakes•----Mr.--------------and Mrs.— Earl Blake and son ----- —car ---------- —too - - ctore •• --— ।| ’haUld Mt '°“t 20 ,ect <Or *bOUt are nearly always in not reading the spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. PtoiZm aSSuUly. ** and Mrs. Ga.-dert of Vermontville, problems accurately. ’ । Humanettes: a novel idee in the an­ Mary Smith, Editor. Parents of teen-agers taking the I fOr each 10 nWe^per-hou? ofhX Those having perfect speling last j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jopple of cient art of puppetry. A A ryH v^r.TValninp- rntirm In Onn • _ _ uvui ux Frances Burns, Associate Editor. I A special feature of the program Michigan high »ch«>l« are bring, Driver. with How reflexe. should week are: David Barrone, David ] near near aunaeja Sunfield visjuxi visited mr. Mr. ana and jojb Mrs,. »*»«, Glori* Brook., ArUm Bur- &TOd Hawldn, daughter Salli* their picturesque ooetumee. A thia flatJUK.But-Sunday dick, Larry Carpenter, Janet Erwin, urday afternoon. Mnndsv — Chili crackers bread miniature stage for the Humanettes and bJt^r oeachi ’ forms a colorful background for the they follow too dore for aaf.ty. I u ho always leave too much Charlotte Michaels, Valerie Moore, . sndlmtur, peacnee. . act. They provide their own guitar How dore la too elore T *h*d 01 th"n’ often * Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, Tuesday C*earned potatoes,accompaniment. Marian Pillars, Sandra Purchis. ••Sportamanlike Driving." a text-' sandwiches, green beans, whipped ( Bajan> ia beautiful and book auppUed to all state driver* to try a per­ Maynard Sixberry, Janet Swiger, Lucinda Smith and Gary Yarger. ' charming, is a graduate of an out- training students by Automobile dub jUOUJ* P488* Wednesday—Mashed potatoes, de- standing Ballet school and has tour- of Michigan, says this rule answers Gary Yarger attended hia great­ (Next: Passing Can Be Murder.) viled eggs and noodles, cherries, Europe and the Americas with grandmother's funeral Friday af­ , peas, bread and butter. ____________ J.— Mr. _ Bajan has her own company. ternoon. We extend our sympathy. Thursday—Goulash brown sugar appeared bn stage, radio and screen, Sandra L. H., Mary, Ann R., Janet Friday were: Kathleen Fisher, Don­ Last Friday we saw some pictures sandwiches, apples. sandwiches ’' |Both have toured the world. With El, and Gordon G. iBoth The pic­ ald Green, Sharon Hurley, Patty Lar­ of the people in Finland. Friday—Mubod potatore and but- ““dr unuaual background and experWe have many attractive book. In son, Marvin Marshall; Pat McKer- tures were in a National Geographic ter, reknon patU<* harvard beets, l"'“. ,ortn «» »», mMt,*r- our room and the library has much cher, Ronnie Messenger, Duane New- that Mrs. Dahlhouser loaned . us. b^ed and butter, eiokles. | “*“c Md unique murieal organiza­ easy materials. We learn to read by land, Harold Pufpaff. Lura Mae i Thank you, Mrs. Dahlhouser. tions of the entire country. reading. _Scott, Dana Spencer, Anita Weber. I At recess we have fun playing in High School Ne«v— ; The public Is invited. Tickets for We are having fun these stormy L In our arithmetic contest the Authe snow. Some of us have been The Barry County Teachers Instl-. adults are 25c. noons with pickup sticks. We haven't tomobiles are leading the race. tobogganing on the hill in the field tuto win be held Friday, Feb. 9, at I A composition from word history found our miniature Old Maid cards west of the school. If we aren’t Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp — since Christmas vacation. They, the Hastings Central school. !clasa, by Irene Wagner: careful we get our hands and faces Reporter, Kay Hickey. too, were popular during recreation The Institute begins at »:15. The. Democracy— skinned. While playing tag in the Our new health inspector is Erma period. address of the morning will be by! . . The third grade gave $2.36; the Jane Allen, and ’desk inspector is snow Lucy cut her_leg quite badly, Mr Cameron Ralston, author, educe। but It is healing nicely. Peter Snore. tor and civic leader, who will speak fjj second, $2.80. at Those who got A’s in spelling last Room helpers this week are: Fred from the subject, “The Five Plaguee the Ideal form of gm emment for Nearly all of us have brought our Friday n., John joim a. o., Mary Axary E. n>. H., n., Larry xxirry S.. o., * “—j were: -w. David Biebighauser,, money for the Young America— our H.. THE HOME OF of Democracy." His address will be I Jerry R., Mary A., Richard W., and i Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, current event paper. an inspiration to better American Jj** __ - nr <| Wnv m^Ioo Howell, Jerry ...cracy insures justice; it develops mcracy insures justice; it develops in­ ▼Irene Kay. UMVnv Hickey, TV Douglas GOOD FOOD W. citlzenship. ItUtlve; itiative; ware wars are arc less less probable; probable; it it Johnson, Lynn Mason, Barbara Par­ Our group had turned in $8 March Following Mr. Ralston s address offer8 equaUty of opportunity; the Belgh School Hilda rott, Jack Reed, Betty Snore, Peter of Dimes money last Friday. There Special Chicken Dinners will be a panel discussion of ’How atandard^ of living are higher;’it de­ We contributed $8 towards the Snore, Herbert Wright, JoAnne Will- are some who were to bring theirs on Education Can Best Serve Business vclops • March .of Dimes. true patriotism. cutt. Monday. We will report our total Every Sunday and Industry.” Last week we made Valentine bun­ | Government for the people did not Last week we chose our commit­ next week. Luncheon will be served in the originate with democracy. Govern­ nies. tees for our Valentine party. They The Tekonsha druggist whose pic- j We we made maae silhouettes siinoueLtes of oi Washingwasnmg- are making a lovely Valentine box to Presbyterian Kirk House at 12:00. ment of and by the people are the NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The afternoon will be devoted to new principles it introduced. ton and Lincoln and wrote a quota- | put our Valentines in. Some of us ture appeared in the Interesting planned tours of the industrial ' Democracy is that form of gov­ tion from each underneath the pic- have . People section of the February Am- 1 very pretty ones. Phone 3071 plantc. School busses will be ready ernment in which the sovereign pow­ ture. ' We will have only four days of erican Magazine is Calvin Morgen- ! at the Kirk House as soon as theer is in the hands of the people col_ Last week we enjoyed a book about school this week because Mrs. Hamp thaler's uncle. luncheon is over. Each bus will be ’lectively, and is expressed by them Abraham Lincoln. will go to the Teachers’ Institute in placarded to indicate the industry to either directly or indirectly through Spelling 100’s were earned by: Hastings Friday. be visited. Busses will leave for1 elected representatives. Larry T., Bobby A., Lorraine G-. their first trip at 1:00 and return to I Although democratic governments Beth Ann S., Peter A, Roger C., Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath—> ( Reporter, Cynthia Woodard.) Kirk House at 2:15. Busses will re-thave many defects which we must Joan P., Dorothy S., Michael B., General inspector is John Davis. load and start their second trip !m-' strive “ ----- ----- ” - fto ------------continually remove,—still no Gloria E., Clyde E., Carole G., Loren mediately, returning at 3:30. ■ other system of government has so C., Ruth R„ Kathleen B., Gordon G., Health inspector is Sharon Smith. • Those receiving A’s in spelling are: This type of program is quite dif­ well safeguarded the rights of the Eugene S., Nancy M. Adelbert Bell, Janice Brumm, Mari­ The last ferent from the usual county insti­ great mass of the people. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— lyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Sharon tute. A good deal of careful plan­ 100 years has seen a general tenden­ We are finishing our notebooks on ning is going into it. Much credit cy of governments to become more Houses Around the World, and when Smith, Margaret Vining, Mary Ward and Cynthia Woodard. democratic, and undoubtedly this ' for its success will be due Wright get moved into the big school we Sim, coordinator of the Hastings tendency will continue in the future. we can 19c Pumpkin Pie Mix are going to continue our unit by Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— teaching staff, and to Enar AhlWe are glad to have Betty Beard building model houses and writing strom, secretary of the Hastings Morgan ’ s Apple Juice 46 oz. can 25c back in school. We arc glad to have Terry with us stories about them. Chamber of Commerce. Those receiving A’s in spelling are: We are malting Valentines and are VanCamp’s Spanish Rice No. 300 can 19c again after an absence due to meas­ les. Most of our people have recov­ decorating a large box for our Val­ Lucille Barrone, Betty Beard, Mike Shurfine Red Kidney BeansNo. 2 can 15c Basketball Game— Green, Janet Garlinger, Nellie Gard­ entine party. ered from the prevalent colds and Mother’s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1.89 At Vermontville Friday, Feb. 9. We have finished the story of Kit ner, Anne Kinne, Jack Kenyon, stomach trouble. Wc hope our bet­ First game starts at 7:30. Shurfine Coffeelb. 81c Sharon Price, Charles Reid, Beverly ter food habits will aid in building Carson in story hour. lb. 79c We had a Weekly Reader silent Scott and Janet Welker. Brown Beauty Coffee greater resistance to germs. W’e Notice: Change in Date— Friday we had a test in history Fisher reading test and Kathleen V/j lb. can 49c take pride in cleaning our plates and Dinty Moore Beef Stew .. Oue to a conflict in dates at the drinking our milk. Our garbage can received the highest rating in the and arithmetic. Many of us have brought our sleds WoodHnd Township school the bas- has a minimum amount of waste. entire fourth grade. More than half ... 2 lb. bag 33c Head Rice game scheduled to be played Our bulletin board is quite in keep­ the group showed decided improve­ to school and have enjoyed sliding y, Feb. 18, will be played on ing with the weather and many beau­ ment since the test given at the be­ very much. We haven’t had a ser­ 3 rolls 29c Soflin Toilet Tissue Monday, Feb. 12, the first game tiful snowflake designs have been cut ginning of the year. ious casualty as yet, but osma of us starting at 7:30. 6 lbs. 25c Yellow Onions Those receiving A in spelling on are dotted with scratches and bruis­ by the children. es. pkg. 25c Seedless Raisins Tliis week's helpers are: Bobby Lyceum Course— We are studying Scandinavia in P., Freddie, David P., Raymond, Chocolate Covered Cherries ... 1 lb. box 49c Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 11:00 a. m. Linda Joan, David B., Terry, Michael geography. . 46 oz. can 29c Bordo Grapefruit Juice Legal Notices. Bajan's Gypsy Troubadours. A Brown, Bobby A., Ronnie C., Mary Grade 6-B, M1 m Caiey — program of continental folk music, Jane, Billie and Nancy. Red Pitted Cherries............— _ No. 2 can 21c * Order for Publication— (Stewart Graham, Reporter.) 1 musical gems from many lands, Miss Coley is reading Sea Star to songs, dances, humor, music and— Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— State of . Michigan, the Probate Shurfine Sauer Kraut No. 2Vz can 15c us. It is a story of a boy and a girl Our March of Dimes fund is $6.30. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at who live on the island of Chincoteague . We are very happy to have a pi­ just off the coast of Virginia. Sea ano in our room all the time, and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Star is one of the wild ponies they Tender-n-Ripe Freestone Yellow Elberta Peaches, mixed ings in said county, on the 26th day thank the PTA committee. helped to capture on the neighboring We are sorry Ann Bisei has the of January, A. D. 1951. pieces of irregular sizes and shapes, in heavy syrup. They have Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ island of Assateague. mumps and liopo to have her back Ju»t in Time for many exciting experiences on “Pony! Nice for shortcake No. 2% can 35c soon. Lester Russell has the meas- ald, Acting Judge of Probate. Penning Day. ’ ’ i In the matter of the estate of We are learning to write fractions William J. Liebhauser, Deceased. Carma and Margie are the com­ File 9861. mittee to make our Valentine box. William O. Pean, Trustee, having In science we studied winter birds filed in said court his annual account and building feeding stations. In spelling only four made perfect and petition praying6 that said ac­ count be allowed. scores Friday. They are: Steve B., It is ordered, that the 23rd day of Carma M., James P. and Gerald W. We like the animal stories in Jack February, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock We have just received a in the forenoon, at said probate of­ and Jill and used the American Jr. shipment of beautiful Red Cross News for Lapland and Pio­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. . neers, also the things Indians taught Rhinestone Costume Jew­ It is further ordered, that public the white men. notice thereof be given by publica­ elry, consisting of: tion of a copy of this order for three Grade 2, Mrs. SIout— Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Novelty Pihs. Earrings. Our contribution to the March of successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Dimes was $10.76. Necklaces. “ ’ Pearls. News, a newspaper printed and cir ­ David and Audrey brought us Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Pin and Earring Sets. marching records and we are having culated in said county, and that a great fun in learning to march to copy of this notice be served upon all Cuff Links. Sugar Cured known heirs or interested persons, music. Heart Lockets and Brace­ We are sorry Pommy is ill and out personally or by registered mail. No Bone Tender and Juicy Archie D McDonald, of school. lets. Acting Judge of Probate. In our spelling mastery test last 33-35 — $1.00 up — week, 19 wrote a perfect test. Only Center Cut Shoulder a few missed more than two words. Order Appointing Time for Hearing See them in our Jewelry We think this is a good record. Claims and Determining Heirs. window now. A study of The Story of Light has State of Michigan, the Probate Perfect’s 22 oz. box grown out of the study of the Cave Court for the County of Barry. • Royal Lemon Man and Homes. We have found At a session of said court, held at that one of the first lights used by Rexall’s Fine Chocolates in the probate ofllce in the city of Hast­ man was the fire-fly lantern. ings in said county, on the 18th day special Valentine heart­ In completing our unit on Homes of January, A. D. 1951. Michigan 10 lb. Bag shaped boxes we came to the conclusion that man Muller’s Oven-Gio Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ uses whatever material is at hand chell, Judge of Probate. 89c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 for a home and that fine furniture In the matter of the estate of doesn't make a home but that happy Margery Buxton Wilson Deceased. Beautiful Valentine Greet­ people working together with love It appearing to the court that the Davis’ Light Meat ings — Relative, Comic, 1 lb. box Sunshine for each other makes a house a home. time for presentation of claims and Mechanical. against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Spelling A’b in 3rd grade: Lois F., pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Mary E. H.» Virginia P.» Claudette just all claims and demands against Heinz 1 lb. bag Lb. can Break o’ Morn R. and Mary A. R. Good workers ni said deceased by and before said spelling 2: Connie B., Jack M., Diane court; and that the legal heirs of said Your Friendly R., Irene W. deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Wc collected 35.16 for the March tate Rexall Drug Store of which said deceased died seiz­ of Dimes. 8 oz. jar Baker’s 4-in-l Everbest Mixed ed should be adjudicated and deter­ ^4 lb. can Phone 2581 We have all completed the mid­ mined. term Weekly Reader test. The five It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in-writing and Pint jar Clabber Girl Dolly Mbdison 10 oz. can under oath as provided by statue, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or'by personal service upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of 22 oz. jar VanCamp’s . Premier 15 oz. can said estate whose address is Hast­ ings, Michigan, on or before the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1951, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time 8 oz. Brunswick Imitation M. & C — with Meat Balls 15 3-1 oz. can and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at 5 lb. bag Shedd's Bellevue Circumstances or location will not law of said deceased at the ttme of affect our willingness to serve you. her death entitled to inherit the es­ A phone call will bring us wherever tate of which the deceased died or whenever we are needed. seized. It is further ordered, that public WE BUY EGGS — ANY AMOUNT notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre- i Formerly the Hess Funeral Home vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed ■ NashvflJe and circulated in said county. I Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. I 32-34c Enjoy Yourself IVI u n ro’s G roceteria VALENTINE! Gifts $«FIIIII2W I FURNISS & DOUSE COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME GROUND BEEF 495 Pork Cutlets 79n> Pork Roast 49n> PORK SAUSAGE 49 Bacon Squares 29^ Smoked Picnics 39ft J1° 19c Pie-filling 3 pkgs 29c Salt Bread Beet Sugar 97c 2 loaves 31c Krispy Crax 29c Tuna 33c Coffee 75c Baked Beans 17c Sw. Pickles 2 for 25c Cocoa 23c Salad Dressing 31c Baking Powder lOc Kosher Pickle 31c Mackerel 25c Vanilla 10c Spaghetti 31c Pastry Flour 45c Peanut Butter 47c �TH» XUKULL. Xm THUBfiBAW, 8, News in Brief Jay Pennington of route 3, Nash­ ville, has had a telephone Installed. The number is 5171. You read about it in McCall's! We bring it to Nashville! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Richard Mason returned to Ann Arbor Saturday after spending a week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt of Ver­ montville were Sunday evening call­ ers at the Ivan Babcock, home. David Lofc’ahl was home from Northwestern University over the week end with his'parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Belson of Whittmore were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolson last Mon­ day night. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter of Hastlnga. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barry of Middleville Sunday evening. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings in the after­ noon. Robert C. Dean, son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, has been sent to Camp McCoy, Wisconsin.. His ad­ dress is Pvt Robert C. Dean, ASM 55096522, Hq. Co., 109th TT Bn,, Camp McCoy, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sutton of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday night visit­ ors at the home of Mrs. Howard Sut­ ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Mr. Leedy is slowly recover­ ing from his recent illness. Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Walker, at the DeWitt convalescent home in Hast­ ings on Saturday. Sunday callers at the Bivens hojne were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speer, Mrs. Beulah Moore and daughter Shirley of Battle Creek, Roland Speer of Bel­ levue, M. M. Speer of Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wellman and daughter of Hastings spent Saturday evening at Earl Root’s watching television. A GREAT and GALA // EVENT! CBEAMof RICE CEREAL 33c OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE 17c LIBBY’S 6USNE35 & PBOFESSIONAL DltBCTORD National Brands FOR YOU • AND YOU • AND YOU TOMATO JWCE 29c Rustic Pie Cherries n*. 2 Can 19c Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 2 Pfo- 29c Del Monte Catsup <4 «■Bo,t|e 21 c IGA Pancake Flour 5 lb. Bag 43c P-” FRENCH'S Vj HnsTARD 14c DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE f.hnL? No. 2 can 29c iuicy FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT , SECTIONS No. 2 can STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment, Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 SWANS DOWN Kraft’s Velvets Cheese 2 lb. Loaf 93c ivjfcl IK3TAKT CAD MIX 35 Bits o’ Sea Grated Tuna ™4 for $1.00 21c e; Hr ■.PLANTERS m raron cocxtau. 35c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.' m. FOOD SUNSWEET ELMONTE GOLDEN COBN TENDERIZED PRUNES L Med., 2 lbs. No. 303 can 49c 17c WDTOEX 15c DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5;00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed SL, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed St*. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Form* — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3541 See Me. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE ■ Hastings Office 2751 t&e weeK! MACARONI or SPAGHETTI IGA's Tea Table B;and Add «wt ."d flavor to lenten meek. Hneit quality. 33c Swift’s Oriole Smoked Boneless 698. Pork Loin to 2& lbs. Swift’s Oriole Sealed Package Sliced Bacon 558 Pork Tom’s Corner You will find no produce ad this week, because frankly we don’t know what we will have. The railroad switchmen's "sickness" has cut off most of the produce shipments from the south and west, and at the time this is being written, there isn’t enough fresh produce in Grand Rapids to mention. Of course, we will have Mich, potatoes and apples, but what else will all depend on ship­ ping. We hope you will notice our acquiring a “new look," as Bill Jenkins and Harry. Crandall have been working nights with the paint brushes to improve our appearance, and I believe they have done a good job. As soon as the weather moder­ ates they will freshen up the front, too. Have you got your tickets to the Baron Show, sponsored by the Lions club? That is on Thurs­ day night, Feb. 15. If not, better do it now. We have them on sale at our office; also a good share of the other stores in town have them. If you want to be sure of a seat, your regular tic­ ket can be for a reserved seat ticket for a small extra fee, at Christensen’s Furniture Store. This is one of the best entertainments t on in Nashville. You’ll be sorry if you —TOM. Back Bones Bacon Sliced, No Rind 128. 438 ou* -oso« » toU chhsisavci Club Franks and Ring Bologna 378 Good Quality and Mighty Tasty Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �THE NA8HVTLrJC NEWS, THLRHDAY, FEB. 8, IBM Find a buyer with ra Wheeler and a 1926 graduate of Nashville High school, has Deen nom­ inated as a candidate for Annapolis. Two vacancies occur in the fourth From the Files of the Nashville Nows congressional district’s quota this C. E. MATER PubUohed Weekly Bum* 1173 at year but Richard is one of 17 youths seeking the appointments. NAMHVnXK, MICHIGAN REAL, ESTATE John Marshall of Maple Grove Laot WedAMday night wa. the cold, _ Wing „ Paul of Wayland,, has bought last week threshed 1340 bushels of eat of thia winter. Temperature Entered at the pottoOce at NaMriUe, Barry County, ^dertaaing buamcaa of City and Farm Property Michigan. aa Mooad etaM matter. wheat. He also finished husking his were reported to hare fallen to lO'Sprtngrtt * Wing. com and finds that his large farm oeiow zero. . I netted him over 2,000 bushels of this The foot bridge across Quaker | The Queen Esther girls and the -__ a_ .2 ...__ a-_.a _____ ^iai_L___ j Standard n _____ will have' a ValenNew and Used Can handy commodity. A inice * " winter, ' brook is __ getting in bad condition, and Bearer? tills, where threshing, 1husking*%nd_ if it is not repaired soon the village tine party at the community house other farm work can go without in- might face a suit for damages. Saturday afternoon. terrruption. During the ten days of Phone i Born Feb. 5 to Mr and Mrs. J. Office John Roe and Frank Helm are sleighing saw logs have been Clare McDerby, a daughter, weigh­ 3711 making a band box for the Comet into town at a great rate and H. R. ing 109 S. Main St. six and a half pounds. She has bard. In a few days it will be ready Dickinson’s mill yard looks like old been named Margaret Evelyn. DONALD F. HINDEKLITER, Editor and PubUaher for the blowers to take their seats times. and tune their harps. Tlie boys of Miss Grove’s room' W. E. Griggs has rented the Brady have organized a temperance and' 'IlllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllliiCUP AND SAVKIIIIIIliillllHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIPx ' National Advertising Representative. building on South Main street and is anti-tobacco league, which most have j joined. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, IncN building a big oven for a bakery. There is still no sleighing and saw Within recent weeks the following East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago. ID mill men are blue. A fine fall of new telephones have been added to ' Try Our snow lust Saturday cheered everyone the Citizens exchange: A. C. Buxton. giiiiiiiimiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiieiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinn^ briefly, but by Sunday night it was No. 20; R. Townsend residence, No. ' Delicious melted to* slush. Thousands of saw 65; Dr. Law,, residence. No. 2-4 logs arc piled in the wood waiting rings; Dr. Lathrop residence, No. 70. i to be hauled to the mills and some Also a new keyboard has been added FEB. 7—Scouts Family Night pot­ COTTAGE timbermen face ruin unless we get at the central office and Manager I luck at the school, 6:30 o’clock. sleighing weather soon. „ Fumiss announces he expects soon 1 FEB. 7 — Grace Circle Family CHEESE W. A. Aylesworth, one of the vil- to'hire an attendant, whose onlyj Night at community house. .. ..................................................................... Illlllll....... . lage’s most progressive merchants,' duty wilj be to handle the switch, so : FEB. 9 — World Day of Prayer, The following was lifted from the thing like, "Editor Cale Fluhart has sold his business to his brother, I that calls will be handled without service at EUB church, 2:00 to Middleville Sun, where it appeared writing a soul-stirrip’ editorial," and W. G. Aylesworth, and. his former j delay. 3:30 p. m. Fine Curd or j Miss Lou Feighner has disposed of last week in Mrs. Lelah Snyder's shows the able editor carefully clip­ clerk, Oswald Jcnnison. FEB. 9 — Cloverleaf class meets West Parmaleo Road correspond­ ping copy from one of the city dall­ Debolt Lenz, a fat little fellow of ! her millinery stock in Hastings and 1 Coarse Curd at the church. ies. ence: five summers, fell in the upper mill; has come to Nashville to make her I FEB. 9, 10, 11 •— Annual Scout The Beautiful. He was j home with her mother. And now that little passage brings pond Monday afternoon. winter camp at Long lake, Yan­ Show, snow, the beautiful- snow. to mind another of Kin Hubbard’s hauled out by some older boys, hur-1 Jinf Harger has gone on the road kee Springs. Slipping and sliding wherever I go. “Abe Martin" writings, that has to tied home and put to bed by his j selling Eureka harness oil. He ex­ FEB. 13 — BarryviUe - Morgan ALWAYS FRESH Snow in my pantcuffs, socks stiff do with an article by the same Hon. mother.. Meanwhile, a rumor started Ipects to work northern Indiana. Farm Bureau meeting with Mr. ------- ------ 1 _ photographers, with ice, Ex.Editor Cale Fluhart. It was call­ that the boy had been drowned near I Hurd & Ryan. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ALWAYS GOOD They have Mad when some guy says, "Boy, ed ‘Relation of the Turnip to Early the bridge, and as none of the wit- 1 claim business is good. FEB. 13 — Regular meeting of O. ’ completed delivery of 152 or­ ain’t it nice?" Journalism in Indiana," and please nesses happened to be on 1hand* ’to just E. S. correct the .rumor, a large party of ders. . FEB. 14 — I Go, You Go birthday Work hard all summer, save up some forgive it but we're going to hunt it men gathered to drag the mill pond up and print it in part: club with Mrs. Lottie 'Ward. dough. 25 Years Ago. Order Today! ‘The turnip played no unimport­ and river. FEB. 15—Licn-spcnsored show at Spend It 'forq spring just because Joe C. Baker. 70, long a resident of ; ant part in the establishment of the school. Edwin L. Baron, Hyp­ of the snow; Castleton and Woodland townships, ' I can re­ notist. Snow in the driveways, cars al! newspaper in Indiana. leaving their names for a year's ing fantastic lies without danger of ' dropped dead Thursday night at his ’ about. contradiction. Two weeks ago a home w’est of Waterworks park, Shovel them in, then we shovel 'em unnutritious vegetable readily pass­ slight slip, due to thoughts of Flor- i Only the Republican party has fll- 1 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ed as legal tender in the transactions ouL ida blending in with an item about ed intentions of holding a nominatWhy do I stay here? Well, I don’t attendant on the publication of a pa­ Texas, we carelessly put Pampa, f ing caucus for the annual village -----“JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -----per and It was no uncommon tiling know; Texas, over in Florida, in an item election. Surely^ I should have the sense of a for a sturdy backwoodsman or a about Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wenks’ [ Isaac Purkey, 77, who came to thrifty squaw to enter my editorial crow. daughter Virginia reporting on the Nashville in 1859 and for many years Even a goose knows when to head sanctum jlnging their turnips and unusual snowfall there. I lived on the place known as the subscription. south; Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett, Knoll farm, just north of the village, “ The mechanical devices for printMe, I just stay here and shoot off my who knows Florida pretty thorough ­ ■ died Thursday at the home of a son “In 1830 I issued a neat pamphlet | \ELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 = * mouth. entitled ‘Nine Uses of the Turnip,'" ly, was the first to take exception. in Detroit. Went South one winter, and I told which sold readily for ten turnips Another postmaster, Ransom How­ Richard Wheeler, son of Mrs. Or- jinnniiitiiiiiiihiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiicup and saveiiiimiimiiiniiiuiiiiiiitiitiiiiS ell ’ s son Guy, who hands out letters ’em then per copy. That this guy would never wade ‘It was no easy task in those days at Xannville, Fla, also took h’s pen snowdrifts again; to print a paper that pleased the In­ in hand. So now we’ll have to do But, home three months later, I said dians. You might please a few of another of those painful apologies. In case you’re to my wife, them a part of the time and a part Pampa is in Texas. it’s approximately 55 "Just look at that snow! Boy, this of they a few of the times, but it was interested, is the life!" really a triumph to print a nice miles northeast of Amarillo, on the —Clifford Branch, amateur. newsy sheet that thoroughly satis­ Atcheaon, Topeka and Santa Fe rail­ fied them any time. An Indian lady road, has a population maybe a wee As a, matter of fact we have belonging to a prominent Mac-o- bit smaller than Nashville’s and has enough other stuff clipped out of Chee family once publicly cow-hided a weekly newspaper called the Pam­ other/ papers to fill seven and one- me for failing to include her among pa News, which—last we knew— half of these weekly columns, in case a number of successful contestants was edited and published by a man named Smith. things get tough. Which brings to in a scalping party. In his note from Mannville, Post­ mind an illustration in one of the "The mechanical devises for print­ member very distinctly when the ing a newspaper in the early twen­ master Guy Howell wrote, on Jan. ties were primitive indeed. Once 26. that they had been haling a hard when my press broke down I had to Winter, with the temperatures drop­ wait almost two years for repairs to ping to 24 degrees on two different He adds, be brought across the mountains on occasions in December. pack mules. When overtaken by however, that he’s never seen snow such catastrophes it was my rule to in the seven years he's been at Mann­ print the paper on a cider press, us­ ville and that he knows people who ing, a thick, black butter made from have lived in that section of the state all their lives without ever seeing wild crab apples for ink. Good Upkeep “In those days newsgathering fa­ snow. Let them cheer up; they may yet cilities were practically unknown. uc? I often held my press months at a see some. It never snows in St. Au­ time waiting for the flax quotations gustine. Florida, either, but last umisfrom. Philadelphia, in which the In­ week it did. dians took deep interest. 'One dark night in 1828, I was Den 1, The Tigers— sitting in my sanctum counting tur­ opened our meeting by repeat­ nips when my attention was called to ingWethe oath and promise. Boys a light tap on the door. Suddenly it opened and I found myself look­ present were Max Wilson, David Biebighauser, David Cogswell, Larry ing into the bright, razor-edged muzzle of a tomaimwk held above the Price, Bob Harris, Dennis Lamie, head of a raw-boned, smooth-shaven David Ackett, and Den Chief Harold Then we made invitations Cherokee Indian. His eyes flashed AcketL ■ It’s Economical fire and a strong odor of slumgul­ for the blue and gold party.—Keeper of the Buckskin, David Biebighauser. lion hovered about him. He at once J To See Vs Often! took a copy of last week's paper and There's no denying that ■ pointed to a news item about an af­ REGISTRATION NOTICE. J cold weather driving is ■ fair that had happened at West Lib­ For Village Election Monday, March Ohio, four years before. With B hard on your car, and ■ erty, 12, 1951. great presence of mind I coldly ■ that's ail the more reason * reached To the qualified electors of the for my editorial scissors and ■ why you should give it par- ■ carefully clipped the article referred Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ For the modern businessman farmer who demands State of Michigan. JJ ticularly good care. ■ to and threw it into the waste bas­ ry,Notice dependability, long-Hfe, modern desigfiiecoaomical is hereby given that in con­ j We'll be glad to take that 2 ket. This pleased him mightily and formity with the "Michigan Election operation, comfort, and safety . . . the MM Model he left turnips enough for two Law," I, the undersigned Village a responsibility off y o u r ■ years R Tractor is RIGHT! Here’s the tractor that offers ’ subscription and even ordered ■ hands if you’ll just keep J the paper sent regularly to a sister Clerk, will, upon any day, except you four kinds of power for immediate use with Sunday and a legal holiday, the day ■ watch of the speedometer ■ living in Iowa." economy of cost: drawbar, hydraulic lift, power of any regular or special election or —o— J and then bring your car to ■ take-off, and belt. The balanced weight, automotive primary election, receive for regis­ steering, and improved disc-type brakes of the R ■ us regularly. tration the name of any legal voter It’s mighty cheering to find that make it one of the easiest tractors to operlte under people read the News. If they did­ in said village not already register­ Good Service ed who may apply to me personally all field conditions. The rear wheels are adjustable ■ Costs Less in the End. ■ n’t, we could get away with print- for such registration. Provided, from 52 to 88 inches, permitting proper adjustment however, that I can receive no names for plowing without side draft. The simple con­ for registration during the time in­ struction of the R’s heavy-duty, 4-cyIindcr engine tervening between the twentieth day assures minimum maintenance with 140 fewer parts before any regular, special, or offic­ ial primary election and the day of than most copventional valve-in-head engines. such election. To match the superior performance of the Uni­ Cities Senice Products Notice is hereby further given that versal R, MM offers a complete line of dependable E Phone 2851 Nashville ■ I will be at my office Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 quality-constructed tractor-attached machines. This Tuesday, February 20th, 1951 NASHVILLE system of Quick-On—Quick-Off tractor-attached the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 tools saves time and money in all types of field o’clock p. m. on each said day for the operation. purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the quali­ fied electors in said village as shall properly apply therefor. Note — Tuesday, February 20th, is the last day for general registration Here’s hydraulic power that is constant, /w । by personal application for said elec­ A constant running (engine-driven) pump / U \ tion. assures users plenty of power at all times Pw. KljL I The name of no person but an ac­ whether the tractor is tn motion or stand- ^j| iJT^Xulf / Ejr I QUALITY CONTROL IN MM ing nill- A leckont in the iaci j tual resident of the village at the overloading of hoses and valves, and / •/ / FACTORIES ASSURES DEPENDABLE time of said registration, and entitl­ keens implements locked in a desired 1 ' _ ]/ ed under the Constitution, If remain­ position when the engine is not running Sgr Cappy Miller’s coon dogs—ex­ dogs will ever take !n htpSt prizes. PERFORMANCE IN THE FIELDI ing such resident, to vote at the next ... a very important safety feature. cept for one of them, Old Blue—are From where I sit, that should election, shall be entered in the reg­ about the finest hounds in the teach ns not,to look down on hu­ istration records. . • Let Ui Give You Complete Facts Dated: Jan. 29, 1951. county. Blue’s too friendly and mant, when they act differently Colin T. Munro, easy-going to care much about than we think they should. For in­ Village Clerk. hunting. He doesn’t act the way we stance, maybe you think tea goes think a good dog should, so we, fig­ best with food. O.K.—but don’t Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore -of Complaft Stock of Ports ured he’d never amount to much. size up wrong the man who enjoys Hastings were guests of Mr. and But a fellow comes around Sat­ a bottle of beer at mealtime. Mrs. Robert C. Smith Saturday ev­ Liberal Trade-In Allowance ening. Sunday dinner guests were urday looking for a good dog to Like Blue, I guess we’re all "dif­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and photograph for some advertising. ferent” in one way or another— children of Lansing. And the dog he picks is Blue! Says but that doesn’t mean we don’t Blue’s happy, friendly face is just have our good points, too! Kenneth Kistner has finished his the one to attract people’s atten­ first semester of Saturday classes at tion. So Cappy gets more money Western Michigan College in Kala­ for that picture than his other mazoo, which will apply on his Master’s degree. Classes for the sec­ PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE ond semester wiM begin this week Copyright, 1951, United Stales Brewers Foundation Saturday. The Nashville News Turning Back the Pages COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events (Backstreet Barometer! Nashville Dairy lenty FREE AIR The MM Model R is RIGHT for the Former Who Needs 2-PLOW POWER! ■ WHEELERS Cities Service ,3 Hom -where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh UNI-MATIC POWER Blue Wins This "Hunt" Not Just Sales, but SERVICE, too! Green Welding & Machine Co �Mrs Cora DeWitt spent the week few day® with family. P- m.. Junior and Adult groups. 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "God's Portioju" Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Quarterly business meeting will be held at the parsonage Friday evening St. Cyril catholic ChureM. NasbriUe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening sendee 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, »t 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. **I Believe in the Brotherhood Man.” Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. May We Help You? The days of old-fashion­ ed friendliness and chival­ ry are not completely gone as far as we’re concerned. In our automotive service business we do everything we can to be of help to you and to your car. In )len:rom us. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. *T Believe in the Brotherhood Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hausen, Pastor. Nurta Church: Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sundry, 11 a. m., Sunday school. RASEYS' Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 51*1 =r Are You Interested in SAVING MONEY? Let us show you how. Install a blower in your present furnace. More comfort with less fuel. Savings up to 50 per cent, regardless of type of fuel. , We still are installing the famous WINK­ LER ECON-O-FIAME Oil Burner. Call us for a demonstration at your home. Get the most heat, the most trouble-free service of any oil burner on the market. MILLER HEATING CO PHONES 4256 or 537L Na&hviBe Canasta was the entertainment for the evening with prises going to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main and daughter, of Hastings were callers at day afternoon. the Ronald Kenyon home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were evening. by the committee, Mrs. Virginia Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and Mrs. Bert Fancher. My sincere thanks for the cards, Cathie of Middleville were Sunday Leia Young. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ flowers, and lovely gifts sent to my son and me at Pennock hospital and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ard Green. since our return home. Smith of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green,' Sid­ c Mrs. Carroil Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs Richard Green and ney and Richard Lee were recent ev­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Maaons, Fri­ three sons were in Lansing on busi­ ening callers of the Leslie Shaffers day night, Feb. 9. Work in-the M. M. M. degree. Refreshments after at Charlotte. . We want to publicly express our :ness Friday evening. work. thanks to all who helped at the time Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and George E Place, E H. P. Cart Howell, Jr., of Detroit is of the fire at our place—members of spending a week's vacation with his daughter spent Sunday afternoon Colin T. Munro, Secy. the Nashville and Bellevue fire de- 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of pertinents and all the neighbors who 1 Vermontville. , turned out. We are especially grate­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Little Ronnie Pufpaff, son of Mr. ful to Ross Jarrard for getting the son , of Assyria were Sunday dinner cattle out of the barn and to Archie guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf- and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff of Milo, is spending the week with Mr. and JUrs. Stamm and Clinton Hulsebos, who)Adrian Pufpaff. are housing the stock.' Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and p Edward Jones and family. Weekly family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell family were Sunday dinner guests of Fisher of Woodland Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and I wish to take this opportunity to noon. family of Hastings. TV FORECAST express my appreciation to all my Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and Mrs. Mrs. Genevieve Bolo of Hastings friends and neighbors, the church and fraternal organizations, for the Robert Jones and daughter Gail of visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo 15c flowers, cards and food sent to me Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and family from Thursday until Sat­ while at the hospital and since my guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Dewey urday of last week return home. These acts of kindness Jones, jr., Is located in Pusan, Korea, Franklin Baker is home from Rap­ in the Post Office department." frill always be remembered. .I ----------"w------------------------id City, S. D.. Air Force Base, spend­ The Magazine every p Mrs. Michael Dooley. | Mr Mrs. Freel Garllnger en­ ing a 15-day furlough visiting his tertained with a family dinner on grandmother, Mrs. Ed Llebhaser. Television fan wants. Card of Thanks— । Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. | I wish at thia time to thank ev­ and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. eryone that sent me cards, and also Philip Garlinger and.family and Mr. Jennie Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Don I Hill, sr., and family of Olivet and the Friendship class of the Nazarene and Mrs. Howard Wood and son. Say the word and weT Mr. and Mrs.*W. A. House of Battlei S. S.» who presented me with a beauMr. tiful Bible dictionary. All these “J/ and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Creek. save your copy. 9 and Mrs. Martha deeds of kindness made my stay in J?™1*? Mrs. Myrton Watrous attended her' _________________ iy dinner guests of bridge club at Grand Ledge last the hospital more pleasant and I am JJ 001* Y™? Sundaj .. .V. . will, be .. Mr. and Wm. Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Thursday sure they never forgotten.Mr and evening. Myrton spent the Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek evening visiting his mother, Mrs. p George Herman. spent Sunday evening at the Martin Grover Miller. home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of By this means I wish to thank the Gaylord Gray and son Jerry, Mrs. Lake Odessa spent last Thursday kind people who remembered me E2va Goodson and daughter Ruby with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss. DRUG STORE with messages and flowers while at called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Good- Miss Pauline Fumiss was home from the hospital and since returning son of Battle Creek Sunday after­ Michigan State college over the week home. , noon. f Mrs. Ray E. (Gertrude) Noban. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called on Mrs. Walter Stanton, who is ill at home of her daughter and son­ We wish to thank all our friends, the.. — Mr. and Alex Marconeighbors, and the church and SunWn , . day school organizations who have •Wlch- at Wall lake. shown so many acts of kindness i Charles Lykins and Miss Laura since we have been confined to our Salton visited the former’s grand­ home by ill health. The many items parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, of food brought in, the cards, and Sunday evening. Mr. Ottie Lykins the calls were all appreciated more still remains quite poorly. than words can express. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of 1 p Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam. Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Mr. and ; Masonic Lodge­ Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and son were ’ Regular meeting of F. & A. M. lodge No. 255 Monday evening, Feb. dinner guests Thursday evening. 12, for F. C. degree. The children and grandchildren of Earl Pennock, W. M. Mrs. Laura Furlong came Monday C. T. Munro, Secy. evening with well filled baskets, in­ cluding a lovely birthday cake and lots of gifts, to remind her of her Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ birthday. ter No. 31, O. E S.» Tuesday evening, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock enter­ Fteb._13. nine guests for dinner Satur­ Hundreds of Lovely and Practical ’ Gertrude Montgomery, W. M. tained day night honoring the 13th birth­ Phyllis Rizor, Secy. day of their daughter'Ardyce. Later in the evening they went roller skat ­ VALENTINE GIFTS Cheerful Charity— . The Cheerful Charity class of the ing at Straw’s resort. EUB church will not have a meeting Janet Marshall spent the week end during the month of February. with Janice Thompson. Mrs. Ray — Free Gift Wrapping — Thompson and the girls were Sunday Cloverleaf Class to Meet— dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John The Cloverleaf class will meet at Locke of Charlotte, ancLcalled on Mr. ■ the church Friday evening, Feb. 9. and Mrs. Chas. Haigh Sunday after­ Hostesses will be Mrs. C. K. Brown, noon. Mrs. Eldon Day and Mrs. Coy Sgt. Word I* Jarrard of the 10th Brumm. Air Force, Kellogg Field, Battle Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday Shirley Ann Hill spent the week and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------Marie Jarrard. Other guests on Sunend with Nancy Pennock. MeKERCHER Mrs. Mae Furlong entertained her Phyllis Borst and Bob Smith of Bel­ canpsta club Tuesday night levue. Mias Helen Sullivan of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Melnick and family of Lansing were Sunday call­ ers at C. E Winans’. Wm. E. Bennett of Kalamazoo was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard of Hastings. ■ Gerald Olmstead and son Ricky of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. 1E. D. Olmstead on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Mate in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and family of Charlotte called at the Frank B. Smith home Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pingle of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of the Maurice Purchis family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and Mrs. Margaret Olsen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs .Gene Wyant and son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and baby son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and George Marshall of Hastings called Sunday afternoon at the Gaylord Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville spent Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mrs. Frank Haines had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogmire and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Timmons and daughter .of Dowagiac. Mrs. Wm. Stanton and baby and Kathleen are at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Kath­ leen spent from Monday Until Thurs­ day with Judy and Trudy Phillips. BEER AMERICA 5 f| BEVERAGE OF MODERATION Skiing is one-of Michigan’s most thrilling winter sports. And after a day on beautiful, snow-covered hills .. . it’s “The American Way” to enjoy a refreshing glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . . to our vnu own American __ _ iw WI ruuni IS.UII herinun- __ ___ », tags of personal freedom. SSeel SfietCiigS . . .Gttiou BA Michigan Brewers* Association 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan and daughters. �Mrs Lu A. usy the twins were Bunday caJJsca. *ni ----------------- --------------------- —-------- {WillitU is spending a days wit* Pteue ramwnbar our tar thte' Fred Shipp aed ehUThursday at the L A. Day borne. Ev““ caltera eryone la Invited to thia dinner. We , M H Oweter Johncoek of wUl ob-rve the World Day at Pray­ er during the afternoon meeting.; R Richardson again proved himSeventeen attended the prayer meet- | , tmrazi nrUtrhTvvr this oast week jnB and B1ble ^.dy at th. Ru«U ta- By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Friday night for Mrs. Uoyd Guen­ ther were Mrs. Herman Guenther, Mra. Gk-'a Rider. Mm. Henry Guen­ ther and Mrs. Vemew Mead. Mrs. Clarence Schumaker, an aunt of Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, was hostess. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mrs.’ HaroM~Stewart spent the week J“- 27 28 In± Wlth HBrold *' IWmhmmt* wm aerrad »y. Mra. <nd Atterbury, Marvin Speer, 32, ' was taken to ham and Mrs Wm. Rocky. Leila hospital Sunday after a kero­ Announcement has been made by sene taiik heater exploded in his face. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schweneer of Bed­ He had just gotten the heater from ford of the engagement of their dau­ his brother-in-law, Rex Cronk, who ghter. Mary Belle, to Gilbert Moon, gave him instructions as to operat­ Being unable to keep it son of Mrs. .Violet Moon No wed­ ing it. ding date has been set. Mis.% Schwen­ burning evenly, he bent over it to cer attended the Kellogg Agr. school regulate the draft just as the cover near Hickory Comers, and Mr. Moonblew _______ off.,_____ forcing o_______ soot and flames into attended Vermontville High school, his eyes. Specialist at the hospital Mid"probaby the sight of both eyes could be saved, atho one eye had been more severely injured. Hq is a son­ in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, with whom he and his family have been living this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ory Hare of Battle Creek. \nr Farmtri Trtdrriluvutt A/nt Ed Davidson of Detroit spent the M. A. YOUNG week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Health, Accident, Polio, Davidson. Hospitalization and Life. Mrs. Ray E. Noban returned home Phone 3112 Tuesday afternoon from Leila hospl- Mrs. Isabelle Drake, elementary art teacher in the Bellevue s.hool, gave a talk and exhibited student work for the School-Community club al the S. Kalamo school house. Mrs. Prompt Service on ail Small Appliances and Refrigerators. electrical wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville Phone 4706 HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS AUCTION SALE PRETTY PASSER—June An­ derton, who should have little trouble Undine receiver, for her passes, was one of the top at­ tractions at the Chicago Sport­ ing Goods Show as she modeled the latest for the football play­ er. Newest style for the burly men of the gridiron is hip pads made of nylon. Saturday, February 10 AT 1:00 O’CLOCK Located 1*2 mile east on Kellogg Street, the fifirst street ■ tai, Battle Creek, where she had ■ been a patient for eight daya north of the river bridge in Nashville. fl n n H n SERVICE mwun* te with the Karl neighbors I _ ________ ________ Mr. ~and Mra. Hubert Dennis and Letters from the E. IL L*throps, of Kalamo were Saturday. who are located at the Elite Trailer callero capers of the Sherman Swifts. Camp at Sebring. Fla., tell us they We are glad to report Fred Brumm are enjoying the warmer climate, ■ ____ day. a nttle tho from wither raporta, Florida . *» „ G-<♦ fn.y,P^J' 1u'' each with Ute Bu ‘ hu not been teo warm the past few I rUuToVuie weS I daya Well! Who mid It waa warm utt'r P0^ °r u><> weelc here, eh? * ---- and -----I | Mrs. Coy Brumm went to Grand Mr. arid Mrs. Karl Pufpaff children were Sunday dinner guests *“ Rapids last Thursday to spend a few of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons.. family. Including Several from here, ___ ___ „ the Pufpaffs, attended Farmers Week at ' East Lansing last week. Others were Donald Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Zane, Mr. and; Mrs. Duane Day, Bill Swjft and Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Camcron McIntyre of Quimby were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- j bert Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Glenn of the Branch district were I Sunday dinner guests of the Duane ! Daya' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam- ' ily of Dunham district and Mrs. Car- I raraipBft' ARE YOU PROTECTED both ways ? and Appliance EI Calling Sunday at the home of Mr. S and Mrs. Calvin P. Lowe were Mr. &.C0WS, all due soon. Hereford heifer, 8 months old. B and Mra Clarence Justus of Battle B Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe of 32 Rock Red pullets, laying 70 per cent. B West Benton and Mr. and Mrs. RichHi ard Lowe of Vermontville. 130 Leghorns, laying 70 per cent. B j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of CharClover hay. 100 bu. of Clinton oats. 100 crates of corn. ■ lotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. ■ (C. L. Wildt. 10 bushels of potatoes. ■ j A daughter was bom Wednesday, ■1 Jan. 24, at Community hospital, IHC Model A tractor and cultivator, in good condition. ■ Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mfs. Ralph ■ Robertson. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 , 16 inch IHC plow on rubber. ■ oz., and has been named Jeanette / Oliver 8 foot double cultipacker. IHC 4-section drag. ■ Elizabeth. The Robertsons have ■ been staying in Battle Creek with Wagon. Apartment size Universal bottle gas range. ■ his parents for a couple of weeks, ■ and the other three children have New Estate circulating heater. Living room suite. ■ been in Litchfield with their grand­ ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland. Occasional chair. Twin bookcase. BI Visiting the Brookfield OES FriOak dining room suite. 3 bedroom suites. Rugs. B 1 day night were the following memB j bers from the Kalamo chapter: Mrs. Hoover vacuum sweeper. Large quantity of dishra. ■ Clarence Eisentrager, Mrs. Henry Cooking utensils. New DeLaval electric cream separator. ■ ! Guenther, Mrs. Verness Mead. Mrs. ■ J. F. Burkett and Mrs. Elbert Keehne Milk cans. Chicken feeders. 30 steel nests in 3 sec. ■ • of Bellevue, who is a Brookfield ■ | member. Wheelbarrow. Lawn mower, and other miscellany. ■ I Spending Sunday in Battle Creek ■ I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray■ I mond Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. How■ ard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ■ Pease and Carolyn Ann. । Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, Mrs. Una Swarthout and Mrs. Leon Rider Uoyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. B B attended a Creative and Fine Arts B exhibit of the Womans club in CharArt Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. B lotte Friday. ■ Mrs. Clyde Long of Battle Creek !■ and her brother, Elvin VonOrden, —• spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. = and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. ” Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Charlotte spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Da­ No Longer Just a Dream! vidson. Leslie was to enter Leila hospital Wednesday. Calling Sunday evening at the Henry Stewart home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of Battle Creek, the Bernard Garveys of Nash­ ville and the Andean Barlonds of Vermontville. Miss Carolyn Barker and Miss Frances Barker, students at WMCE, are having a between-semesters va-' cation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford one day last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martens. The Donald Kleppera spent Sunday even­ ing at Rupert Martens’. •Word cornea to Kalamo friends of Mrs. Lyman Parmelfe, of the death of her father, Samuel Hqrradine, 95, who died at the home of & daughter on Grand Rapids Jan. 30. He had be£n confined to his bed for six weeks. Burial was in a Grand Rap­ ids cemetery. Materials Are Available — and less expensive than you FRANKLIN ELLIOTT, Prop. into GGER CASH PROFITS It May Be BETTER .... If you take care of Car and Tractor troubles now. A few hours now may save days CH«»wn when the big push is on in the spring. UViSTOCl BOB’S Get the most from the feeds you raise on your farm! Balance your grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply the EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, production and profit Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself how easily you can have a low cost, high producing dairy ration ... at the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs and shpw you results. Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Just Received X f A Truck Load of Natural Rubber YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE A MODEL KITCHEN, ANO RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! might expect Recent years have brought many marvel­ ous new finishing materials, that are practical, beautiful and low in cost. ... We’ll be glad to discuss your plans vfith you, and to give you cost estimates. It’s the ideal time for any inside remodeling job. . Horses-Gows remodeling your , basement to Other Farm Animals Removed Free make that fun room all the round. will enjoy We can the year help with Natural Rubber Tires, since manufacturers already have switched to synthetic rubber for both tires and tubes. IF YOU NEED TIRES AND TUBES, SEE US NOW! GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SIZES . . . LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. We Pay For Dead or Disabled This is a fine time, too, for family Incidentally, it might be our last sizeable shipment of We Also Have a Good Stock of USED TIRES and TUBES Drop in and let’s talk FOB PROMPT SERVICE it over. Phone Collect IONIA 400 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Rhone 3461 VERMONTVILLE ,... -- ----------- ---- -- -- - -- -. NASHVILLE Phone 2841 ---------------- j Valley t Chemical Company EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE j < �last Friday. and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. We Have a Good Line of guests of Mr. and Donald Winegar led the taWi* were given gifts, Mrs. Clarence ELsentrager making the presentation. Joe Gene Smith and friend of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mm. Marcia Sioa■on Monday afteronon. - Joe entered ' service at Kellogg air field Thursday morning, as be is a member of the Air National Guard of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lillie-Ftix and Velma attend­ ed a family dinner at the Vernon Taylor home in Potterville Sunday in honor of her grandson, Alton Tay­ lor, who enters service Thursday. A. Fox, who had visited In Coldwat­ er a week or so, came to Potterville Sunday and returned home with Mrs. Fox and Velma Sunday eve. Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Mrs. Wm. Joppie, Elver Briggs and son Earl, Miss Mon­ na Foot, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart and Neola and Mrs. Josephine Cowell and sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son Stephen of Charlotte, in honor of Karl, jr., who leaves Thurs­ day for service. Mrs. Frank Frey went to Lansing this Monday to help care for her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Gamble, who is ill with the flu. Marion Shields of Grand Rapids called on his grandmother, Mrs. Ly­ dia. Shields, Saturday. Mrs. John Hill visited Mrs. Shields Wednesday afternoon, John Shields called Sun­ day afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs, Burl Will and dau­ ghter Joyce of Hastings and their son, Neil Will of Ann Arbor, and Mr. , and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at the New and Used Farm Tools celebrate her 75th birthday. Bill and Ted Stockham of Maple Grove and Harold Jonea, sr., and non Jimmie attended the akl jump at Echo Valley Saturday afternoonMiss Leah Mapes spent Saturday night with Ber sister, Mrs. Dori* Beam, and family tn Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Friday supper guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Plows’ Disk Harrow's. Corn Planters. Cultivators. 27 V Mowers. Side Delivery Rakes. NEW75 P Hay Chopper. Cuiti packers. Farmall Cub and *C* Trac­ tors. Hammermills. 3-4 T Pickup Truck. — USED — Several used Tractors from $600.00 up. Farmall “C” Demonstrator used only a few hours, at a bar­ gain. No more at this price after this is gone. 1941 I. H. 3-4 T Pickup. 11 disk Grain Drill. 13 disk Grain Drill. 7 foot Double Disk. 1948 Simplicity Garden Tractor. 20 gallon natural gas Hot Water Heater, $25.00. Large Safe, $25.00. Battle Creek. Sgt. Jim Jarrard and Cpl. Junior Linsley of Kellogg Field, Battle Creek, spent the week end at their YANKS YANK IN VAIN—These smooth operating Gia in Korea homes. i found that their slick job of milking this temperamental cow was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. en­ wasted as medical authorities forbade the use of the milk. Re­ tertained the Mayo Pedro club Sat­ luctant Bossy proved to be a two-man task for the frustrated sol­ urday evening. diers, with one Yank making with the sweet talk while the other Sunday dinner guests at the Ding­ tried to fill his all-purpose helmet man-Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and children ofi the Section Hill district and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Bellevue. Af­ day dinner guests of their, parents, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Ev­ were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony j children of Battle Creek. Howard Dingman and children of N. ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ | and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Nashville and Mrs. Leona Freese and old Jones, jr., and children of North | Bill called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ Battle Creek. . Mrs. Hall Martz of Hastings. Sunday visitors of Mr. and-Mrs. sen and children of South Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and afternoon. twins of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sunday Harold Jones, jr., and children of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and near evening with his parents, Mr. and children of Bellevue. children of N. Maple Grove were Sun-. 1 Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. A few 1950 model Refrigerators at the old price. New Freezers just received in time for storing your meat. Lovell Implement Co. Hl PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE ANNOUNCING...THE LOVELIESTAND FINEST NEW CHRYSLERS EVER BUILT! Miss Barbara Taylor of Tekonsha was a Saturday supper guest of Miss Lou Ella Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Charlotte Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and son of Battle Creek were at Kalamo church ^Sunday, and dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus/ also called at the Calvin Lowe home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry had din­ ner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie VonHouten of Lake Odessa and call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray of Woodbury Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Billie called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Saturday dinner guests at the Kenneth Cates home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and Susan and Mrs. Cecile Frey of Ann Arbor. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , Lamer of Lansing. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Bessie Olson and wm Francis of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gale Gibson of East Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Philips of De­ troit spent Thursday and Friday at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons visited at the Claude VanBlarcom home Sunday evening. For 1951, Chrysler has developed for you more basic advances in motor car value than any new car line has offered in years! Whether you expect to own one this year or not ... you owe yourself a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is brilliant new style . . . and new basic engineering, too, with over 70 new features and improvements. Here is progress in comfort and performance so bold and so new you will feel its impact in America’s motor cars for years to come. Since Chrysler first introduced high-compression performance in 1924, it has been Chrysler tradition to brina you the good things first... to strike out in new paths and open new standards of what you can expect in a motor car. Here, for 1951, is one of the great Chrysler cars. See all these exciting new motoring wonders tomorrow at your Chrysler dealer's—America’s newest new car is now on display NOW ON DISPLAY S. W. MAJPIJE GROVE Mr«. W. H. Cheeseman * Mr: and Mrs. Donald Conklin are the parents of a son bom Jan. 30, at Community hospital in Battle Creek. Bast week Monday evening Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman was hostess to the Hospital Guild. Wednesday being the 7th birthday of Jimmy Cole. his mother, Mrs. Forrest Cole, entertained the kinder­ garten, first, second and third grades in honor of the occasion. Games, prizes, ice cream, sandwiches, cake, candy made the party very en­ joyable. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Hoffman vis­ ited Sunday afternoon with the VeraUe Ribble family in Ceresco. Fred Hill, son Gary, and Earl Cheeseman attended the Farmers Week program at M. S. C. Thursday. Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of, Lansing spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mr. -and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. Avoid Grief! Keep Car Expense Down! Regular servicing is the smart solution to mounting car expenses. By having your car checked, lubricat­ ed and thoroughly serviced frequently, you stop trou­ ble before it starts. Sci­ entific Mobilubrication can save you money. Let us prove it WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN Gracious new Beauty, io stay new for years! Stunning new line*...rich new interior*... Ciearbac full-vision, rear windows... and remember, your Chrysler** baked-aa enamel Brush is the all-round toughest, most durable automobile finish known! New Onflow Ride, unequalled in smoothness! New FirePower Engine, matchless in Power! On every Chrysler for *51, Chrysler presents the amazing new Oriflow shock absorber ... it has over twice the shock-absorbing power of any other shock absorber on any other car! Here is Chrysler's revolutionary new Hemispherical Combustion Chamber.. • engineering secret of FirePower... heart of the most powerful, most efficient, best-constructed engine ever put in an automobile. 180 horsepower. Will outperform any other engine on the road today, with ease. The only" engine design that can give full combustion, full compression, full use and value from every drop of fuel. COME SEE THE NEW New Chrysler-built value throughout your new car! CHRYSLER Chassis undercoating at no extra cost ... Safety Rims on every wheel... Superfinish engine parti...Safety Cushion dash... Cyclebond brake lining*... Chrysler engineering skill means extra value all through your car! Best engineered car in the world! DeCAMP’S mobiles seivice itihoi Sooth Mata a* Whiter St. Phone 2781 THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. ■ . .. . \ ... ....... • . . * ’ 205 South Main Street ' ' ' ‘-v �Ln the „____ .____ ML B. rJ. Feb- 12. 1961, st Walter Childs 8 o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of with the Swift 1 । Mr. and Mrs. For 15 words or >«■ Minimum Charge, one Inaertloa. SSe. US•» . 36 word, orJem. thru.suee«■ive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 7bc if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or lens, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly taserFor more than 35 word* add one cent per word per in~rtkm. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 Minnow Buckets. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radistor, deanrd. repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 2906. UPHOLSTERING- - Spring re-tying, and 12 inch, also round and square webbing. * repair work and uphol­ WE PAY FOR | corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or stering. Your material of .ours. DEAD OR DISABIaED COWS aluminum sash, cement paint, roof See our samples of plastic, frieze, AND HORSES. coating, cement, chloride, cement tapestry. 100 per cent nylon, slip Other farm animals removed free gravei, crushed road gravel, and cover material and sailcloth. Pick­ 7 days a week. fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ up and deliver. Call for estimate. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Purchis Upholstering and Slip Cal! Collect — Hastings 2715. Cover Shop, phone 4766. 33-36c 32rtfc For Sale—Hard wood at 55 per cord, and soft wood at >3.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken In large DEAD or ALIVE COMPLETE amounts. Will be handy to get to INCOME TAX SERVICE Farm Animals all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Businesses, Farms and Others. Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c Collected Promptly GEORGE E. PLACE Horses >10.00 Cows >10.00 Call 3451 for Appointment Hcgs >2.50 cwt Information Free. To wrap around water pipes to keep Bryan & Fuller, Agents 26-tfc them from freezing. Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. ■ KEIHL HARDWARE 81-tfc Nashville Special Notice* AUCTION SALE Wanted Saturday. February 10. at 1.00 o’clock, located 2 miles southwest of Chartotte on M-78 to Kalamo Hwy., 8 1-2 miles west to Swift Rd., 1-4 mile north or 1 mile east of Kalamo on Kxlame Hwy., 1-4 mile north. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due in March; ♦ bred sows, 2 bred gilts, 12 feeder pigs 3 months old; 35 New Hampshire hens, 2 geese; 1942 Ford Ferguson tractor completely over­ hauled; Fort! 2-14 in. plows, new; Ford 2-row cultivator, new; McCor­ mick Deering 6 ft. combine with mo-1 Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and tor Bolin 1 1-2 h. p. garden trac­ Straw. Hay and straw either loose tor; <4-section drag; double disc; 9 or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ in. Harvey hammer mill; side rake; dleville, phone 81-F11. hay loader, rubber tired farm wagon; 17-20p tfc and rack, mower; manure spreader; 11-hoo grain and fertilizer drill, WOOL. WANTED—I am contracting 2-wheel stock trailer; Model T Ford wool at 51-00 per pound. If inter­ truck with rack; other tools; house­ ested, call Vermontville 2166. Ar­ hold goods; 30 gallon oil hot water thur E. Crook. 32-37c heater; buffet; bookcase; coal circu-, lating heater; other household items; I Wanted — Washings and Ironings. chicken nests; two 500-chick electric Also have furnished apartment for bro kiers; 50 bales clover hay; num­ rent. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 ber of other items. Bernard Curtis, Sherman St, phone 5126 or 4471. owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. 81-tfc Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Farmers, Attention — I am buying corn, old and new. Get my prices before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, NashviUe. 32-37p Hasting* Livestock Sale* Company Wanted — Man and wife to live with widow lady in Nashville. Ev­ erything furnished except food. Ph. Bellevue 5611, " ' ~ 145. Wanted — Trucking of livestock to market. NashviUe phone 5216. 31-43p Calves: good and choice. .. $39-43 medium $35-39 light------------ — $25-35 Lambs, top Steers and Heifers Cows Bulls, top $25-32 $20-26.60 .... $28.60 Hogs, top $23-24.40 Rough and Heavies $18-22.50 PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service installation for only >12.75, plus Free Sendee for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. M-tfc For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill} Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. WiOR£ LIBERAL REWARD in cash for clianging from stiff-a»-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell Horsehides! They v.ear so much • longer that it really pays to enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ fort. Why not pay us a visit and find out all about It? Mi-Lady Shop.__________ -________ 84-tfc Take notice, that a Republican Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ sonic Temple on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1951, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ pose of nominating candidates for the several village offices to be. filled ut the annual village election, March 12th, 1951, viz.: Village President, Village Treasurer, For Sale—Potted daffodils and hya­ Village Clerk, cinths. Nashville Greenhouse, ph. Three Trustees for two-year term; 2801. 34-c Assessor. By Order of Committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of NashviUe, Mich. Dated: January 29, 1951 . For Sale—A. B. C. washer, in got condition. Ivan Babcock, phoi 3501. 34-c KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe WOOD and COAL. Will deliver. River phone 4741.________ od quality. Feed Mil«, 33-tfc For Sale — Five ewes, your pick of nineteen. Due to lamb May 1. Mrs. Etta Boise, 4 miles south of Nashville. 33-34p For Salo — Try a load of beech and maple wood and save on your fuel cost We’ll cut to your order, and deliver anywhere near Nashville for 55 per cord. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee Street.33-34p Sold with THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville For Sale—1 good Chevrolet ’39 4-dr. sedan; four new tires, new bat­ tery, new rings—pins, steering gear ah' new, new brakes, new drums; runs excellent Fixed up to run myself, but now I have my son’s Olds also, so am selling the Chev. If Jim had not been sent to Africa, this Chev. would not be on the market. I have had this car three years; it’s solid. Call me for a look-see. Al Bennett. 34-c For Sale—Modern 7 room house at 202 Cleveland St. Full basement, stoker fed furnace, automatic wat­ er heater, modern kitchen, 3 bed­ rooms up; 1 down, storm windows aad screens thruout Large ga­ rage. Harold and Zelma Smith, 754 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes­ sa. Phone 5052.34-35p-tfc Founts. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—1938 Ford 2-docr, in fair running condition. Price $125.00. May be seen at Wheeler's Cities Service Station. Robert Fueri. - For Sale — 1938 Chevrolet coach, good tires, fair motor. Price, >100. Ovid Price, Route 2, phone 3133. 34-35p Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 4152 Take notice, that an Independent Village Caucus will be held at Ma­ sonic Temple on Friday, Feb. 16, Electric or Gas Hot Water Heaters. 1951, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ pose of nominating candidates for KEIHL HARDWARE the several village offices to be fiUed Nashville at the annual village election, March 12th. 1951, viz.: Village President, For Sale or Rent—Nearly new three Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, room cottage. Immediate posses­ Three Trustees for two-year term; sion. Fred Warner, phone 4811. By Order of Committee. 34-c Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of For Sale — Loose clover hay. New Village of Nashville, Mich. Utter carrier. Two and one-half Dated: January 29, 1951. miles south of Maple Grove. Clyde Walker. 34-p Wall Cabinets. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE For Rent By Mrs. C. Fred King UP NORTH CLEANERS Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Miss Martha Zemke spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vide spent from Saturday till Monday with Mr. and Mra. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and children and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and chUdrcn spent Sun­ day at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and children, Mrs. Afina Priddy of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Priddy of Nashville attended a dinner Sunday at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fredline in Dimondale, in honor of their son Richard, who is gong into service. Mrs. Fredlinc is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Priddy. Several from this way attended Farmers Week at East Lansing one or more days last week. Reinhart Zemke received a semi­ trailer load 34-p of fertilizer last week. Glenn Dickinson called on his mother, Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville, and found-her gaining from her recent illness. Mrs. Gilford Looser of Belli visited Kenneth Pember one day FLO Theater FrL and SaL, Feb 9-l» Double Feature starts at T p. m. •'BEWARE OF BLONDIE” ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell at­ Sleeping rooms available by day or tended the wedding of Gene Briggs, week. 214 So. State St Phone daughter of Carson Briggs, at the 3861. 14-tfC Catholic church in Charlotte Satur­ day morning. Mra. Arthur Hpusler and daughter Employment Donna spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler in Big Rapids. They all visited friends in Manton. SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hill, Mr. and S. Barry County Rawleigh busi­ Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Gale Rut­ ness. Good opportunity to con­ gers attended Farmer Week Thurs­ tinue established service. Previous day. dealer made yearly sales of $7000. Mr, and Mrs. Dale Scarbrough of Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and 17CB-654-203, Freeport, Illinois. Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. 33-36p Jack Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, left Thursday to vis­ it friends in Chicago before leaving for the army. He wiU be stationed WEST MAPLE GROVE at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and dau­ ghter and Mrs. Ivah Hill spent Sun­ The Dorcas LAS of the North E. day in Albion with the Bob Laitys. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler at­ U. B. church will have an afternoon meeting Feb. 15 at the home of Mra. tended the wedding of their grand­ Doris Marshall. It will be election son, Albert Mix, and Miss Ruth De­ of officers and we will also reveal our bar Saturday. Mrs. Mabel WeUs was in Lansing secret pals, so be sure and come. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son last week at the hospital for obser­ vation and staying with Mrs. Lee Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Thursday with her sister, Mra. Wm. recent evening callers of Mr. and Freund, at Woodland. Mrs. Wm. Martin. Erritt Skidmore, who has been ill and under the doctor’s care the past week, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were callers on Sunday. ' The Mothers club of the Moore district will meet Tuesday, Feb. 13, for a Valentine party and potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman. Come. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and family of Grand Rapids were Friday evening callers of M/. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Wayne were in Jackson Sunday For Sale—Man’s brown fur coat in ternoon calling on Mr. and Mrs. good condition. Mrs. Earl Hoff­ Vaughn Thompson and Miss Dorothy man, phone 8667. 85-c Dilley. SUHIK FEEDS WM. MARTIN Kitchen Sinks. DONT let rugs roam, at home with Fina Foam. It’s tops. Christensen’s Furniture. 34-e >12.95 (Exchange) VICTOR A_ HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used-Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of NashviUe Phone 5178. in Grand Rapids. They called at the Swift home Sunday afternoon. I am still Ln a wheel chair with a cast on my leg. Mrs. Hugh Parker was here Thurs­ day. They have a new Ford car. Marie and Fred Swift drew hay from the Braford barn Monday. Tijt-Upa — 2nd Feature — Red Ryder in •FIGHTING RED HEAD’ DAYM«RAE CATLETT-CORA June Havoc, John Russell in “STORY OF MOLLY X” PLEASE NOTE: "Father Makes Good” starts 7:27 — "Story of Molly X” runs once each night, starting at 8:35 p. m., THIS SHOW ONLY—ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE IF ACCOM­ PANIED BY ADULTS. Feb. 13-14-15 only ’ Brighten Your Home With New Window Shades WINDOW SHADES Cloth shades of good qual­ ity muslin, machine painted with oil colors. Washable. Mounted on reliable rollers. Large Stock WINDOW SHADES Cloth shades of water color muslin, mounted on dependable spring rollers. The best quality in their class. Variety of Color* White, Egg Shell, Ecru, Green, Pongee. ANCHOR Shades, 36 inch $1-79 $239 Until Further Notice Our Store Will Be CLOSED AU Day THURSDAYS. 48 inch $3.39 $3.99 'Our Customers Buy" for Nicholas Appliance Co. 2S2 M*ln St NaahviUe Phone 5091 Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 3021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-02-15.pdf 33962d52c373b2f6168e0bc1b77b56c7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Letter from- Washington Leaders Making Us Military Slaves, Says Hoffman FROZEN IN HIS JOB —One man to remain unperturbed by all the recent talk about •‘lids'' and “Ireeses'' was Chicago Fire Lt Thomas Ryan. His lid was frozen when sub-zero tempera­ ture, turned hose spray to ice on his battle hat Fully resigned to the hazards of being a smoke­ aster, Ryan calmly “clamped down” on a cigarette, after the blaze was subdued. Edwin Baron Show Set for Thursday Nite NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1951 NUMBER 35. Paving of M-66 South of Town Planned for 1961, Says Ziegler Disregarding the lessons of his­ tory which teach us that war is des­ tructive and ruinous. General Mar­ shall and Anna Rosenberg, willing tools of those financially powerful and politically ambitious interests which got us into World War I and World War n, now would rob the cradle and cheat the grave by forc­ ing every physically and mentally fit I American young man, as he reaches i the age of eighteen, to become sub!ject to, and the slave of, a miitary , machine for some seven years. ! 5c Copy State Highway Commissioner Reveals Good News in Letter ; to put under con­ _ Iding of the aertton of Highway M-66 from Nashville south. In a recent letter to Earl D. Olmstead, State Highway CommisKioner Charles M. Ziegler writes: "We will endeavor to replace the present gravel surface and improve the section from Nashville south to the north end of the present bituminous surface just north of Assyria, just as rapidly as finances will permit. As the bituminous surface from Assy­ ria south to M-78 is a very thin coat, when the gravel section is eliminated we shall immediately proceed to widen and put an as­ phalt paved surface on down to M-78.” The foregoing are harsh words, but they are justified by the present pro­ gram of Mr. Truman his Britishloving, Communist-serving State De­ partment. the Internationalists and one-worlders. 1 Without in any way questioning the sincerity or the loyalty of those who are back of the present program In his letter Mr. Ziegler added, “Of course, if funds become of aid to all the world, of involving available we would plan on eliminating the gravel gap on M-66 us in an all-out war in Asia and in from Nashville north. Just when the gravel section from north Europe, it may truthfully be said LIBRARY AND SANCTUARY—Bbokworms in New York City’s of Assyria to the pavement north of Nashville can be completed, Ticket sales have been slow for the that, if Stalin seeks the destruction famous Fifth Avenue and 42nd street library will be able to burrow Lion-sponsored performance of Hyp­ of our Republic, he could devise no I cannot say. This depends on whether or not we receive addi­ underground in the event of a bomb aid. Nearing completion in the notist Edwin Baron here Thursday better program than that formulat­ library ’ s basement is a shelter capable of accommodating 1500 tional funds or have to continue along with an inadequate pro­ night- The Lions arc hoping how­ ed with the assistance of Alger Hiss, persons and provisions for ten daya Walls of stone and concrete, gram under present finances.” Mr. zieEl«'» letter was tn reply to ever, for a good turnout for the followed by Acheson and Mr. Tru­ varying in thickness from three-ond-a-half to twelve feet, will ’S’one Mr. Olmstead had written him show, which viril start at 8 p. m. in man — a policy of spending us into provide complete safety and help to maintain the silence that is last month, seeking information as the school auditorium. A section of bankruptcy, stripping mandatory in a library. conto what might be expected from the 200 seats have been reserved and resources, and, finally, ------ ,,---Legislature in the way of further fin­ regular admission tickets may be ex- scripting our youth. That program, changed for reserve tickets prior to through attrition and exhaustion, ances for highway improvements. Mr. Olmstead says it was purely a Thursday evening at Christensen's make this nation as helpless as Furniture store. The doors will be though it had oeen overran by vic­ personal letter. He has been in con­ tact with Mr. Ziegler off and on open at 7 p. m. and any reserved torious armies, since 1941, when the late Will Strain seats left will be offered for sale know that every military lead­ If enough women in the commun- was chairman of the Barry County then. The reserved seat charge is 18 er We has conscripted all able civil­ ity are interested in the plan, a . Road Commission, and when he and cents, while general admission price ianswhointo the armed services, ‘ is 60 cents for adults and 30 cents Nashville’s basketball team, which Tlie Tigers, along with Junior Var­ Thursday evening recreation pro-! Mr. Strain and others made calls on confronted in battle by free for students. All prices include fed- when hasn't won a game all season, trav­ sity, traveled to Woodland Monday gram is to be started at the Nash- j Mr. Ziegler in the interest of immen, in the end been defeated. eled to Vermontville Friday night night and lost their eleventh straight ville-Kellogg school gymnasium. The j proving M-66. Mr. Baron comes to Nashville high­ Other excerpts from Mr. Ziegler's The Administration just a few and took on the unbeaten league game of the season. In the opener idea is to have a qualified physical ly recommended for the high class days ^ru General Marshall, leading Wildcats. The slaughter the Tiger Cubs were definitely off education instructor in charge, sup­ three-page letter indicate something ervising a schedule of conditioning of the problems the Highway Depart­ shpw he puts on. He is rated one of who insisted that he did not know wasn’t nearly as bad as had been form and lost their game 60-25. exercises and sports. the hypnotists in ..the -------world where he was when the Japs descend-1 generally* ment faces. As far as additional —j- greatest ------- rj-. expected; Vermontville The main tilt was a different story. aad hl* routine 1> especially enter- ed on Pearl Harbor, and Anna Roe- won by a . score of 65-46. Coach Coach Ken Kistner's first squad played It would be a ten-week affair, with revenue for highway work is con­ tolninrr >ia llano _. .... •...... • *■*.... ■ . ...- - . - . . , tabling haooiicn because he uses irnlnnfanr volunteer enberg, bom in Hungary, and now Kistner's Tigers played good ball and probably their best game of the year the ladles meeting two hours each cerned, Mr. Ziegler says, “I believe subjects from the audience. attempting to foist the Old World actually worried the Wildcats a bit and piled up a season’s record of 63 Thursday evening. Individual fee that this Legislature will pass such a military despotism upon this coun- in the final period, outscoring them rpoints, with Oliver “Babe" Downing for the ten weeksdei^dtag would be 'hX from । V*<>cemein^Xe7ny8theO g^lineTai bhttlncr an new nnurschool record ofnf34QA $1.50 to $2.00, tty. announced its program for the 19-13 for that one period. Nashville setting future of young Americans. missed only five free throws, while' individual points. The only trouble many enroll. J mlnunum of 20 ha. ’"S', ““tag that ha doubt. , j if this will cause a price increase of >r*.n -zd . . Vermontville muffed 13. I was that Woodland managed to hold , , . •' more than UMAU three-quarters cc-u U<U I.C10 of VI a CL cent LOilL US in IA/^—7— “*d Rosenberg demand jn lt8CTve contest it was Ver-'a lead of close to ten points thraout “ 7^ “ >• PH® at gasoline st the station. ■ S VT CQIlCSClQy IxlTe that 1116 Congress conscript all montvlile’s game all the way and -t>e game and ended with a final edge A A RnpH’« nffir-A thin uzaaV I _______ . . .... Sut-h a *■ jc increase, he points out. yJT.g NaahvUla ended up on toe abort end. oMM3. ■ The P. T. A. of Nashville-Kellogg eighteen, for 27 months service with. of — -a 63-29 — ~~score. ------ r 1 would mean that tourists coming in­ box sc school scnooi will wiu meet Wednesday weonesauy night, lugnv, the Armed Forces. They further pro- j,। Box scores for the varsity game: I। The to “ Michigan from omer other states wouia would ... » ■ 10 Jcmgan irom Nashville P t Woman $ Literary GlUb pay about eight per cent of the total g Feb. 14, at 8:00 p. m. Since there is pose, following that service — And I Nashville g f p t Maurer, f .... 3 2 5 8 such a small attendance at these don’t forget, once inducted for 27 Knoll, f ... gasoline collection in the state. 5 0 5 10 Downing, f . 16 2 meetings there will be a discussion months, the Congress might lengthen Downing, f .... Hears Book Review 7 0 3 14 Stockham, g He mentions further that when 2 0 3 on whether we should change P. T. that service for another indefinite Stockham, c .. 5 9 Knoll, c motorists from this state go to 2 0. A. to afternoon meetings. There is period, as it has in the past—to keep Maurer, g ---w.Z?<L.W°m?”.’LIii?ranr C’Sb J?""’ Louisiana toesr pay rmne^eent’gaao7 Guy, c 5 0 2 2 uTi?; 'Utatta and toyFtorida abouTS a definite need for an organization of the young men in the service for an ,Cogswell, g .... . 2 0 0 Cogswell, g . . 2 0 this type in our school, but without additional 5 years, traTSn OT eiKht lmd one-hair cent tax Sanborn, f 0 0 0 Mix, c . 3 0 5 6 SA “or highway Uto there. Only tour the parents attending it can not Pufpaff, f 0 2 2 . 1 Pufpaff, g 0 3 Their proposal is that, after the was the play chosen. function properly. The • teachers wax toe nlav jstatea including Decker, g ... . 0 0 0 0 Cowell, g . . 0 0 0 0 have attend and it ’s very dis- V .u... to v, ...enu ... “Tl, yOUnK Guy, g----0 0 0 Sanborn, f 0 _____ Two states 0 0 Mrs. Powers was introduced by Pa-Y a . 0 0 heartening to the officers who plan J?,,,10 bc .,U1'y 20 fl 20 46 Decker, g tax and the average 0 0 0 Mrs. Don Hlnderliter, who was host- i PaY a nin< these meetings and those tew inter- ^HHIaK ¥?**}*' suP)ccL-to “thtat duty Vermontville six g .... cents per gallon. 29 5 28 63 css for the day Music was provided'of 1111 staL„„ ested parents who make a special whencalled by the Government. Af- Howy, f 0 91, Woodland by David Cogswell, who played two Thus thi' two ccnt“ Increase propoag effort to come. Our program wiu be «“v0 corabat ■®r'1ce had R. Steward, f . .. 0 2 1 Hesterly |led “* in Michigan would leave us still 10 3 3 23 selectlona on the piano. put on by Mr. Kistner's Speech class. “J*”* “S" y°un« ““ w°uld be D. Steward c io [one cent below the average. 4 21 Brodbeck .... 0 0 0 0 ------. The next meeting will be Feb. 21,1 After the program light refresh- ? ubJ=t—____ ________ ordera__°f _____ .. 7 3 5 17 Paul .... 6 3 13 and will be on the lives of famous ' Mr. Ziegler mentions that the De­ head of the war machine. 'They ' & *— ments will bo served. r>-” ! .. 6 0 0 12 Grinage 0 0 0 0 men whose birthdays arc in Febru-. partment’s revenue of the last four might be ordered to drill part or all 0 Duits of the time. They might be required f 6 ary., 7 ______ ,,, i_«tonol ' ‘ ' KI from Ah.r *7^?' OV'r 1 3 Hazel ' to attend the colleges and universi- Todd, f ... 0 0 0 0 the music from her school. j years of about 20 per cent. He adds, 0 1 Demond . . 0 3 5 5 11 lies, study the courses designated by Benton, c The Hastings Woman ’ s club has I 'This doesn ’t go very far, however, 28 9 12 Brown __ 65 ___________ 0 0 2 invited ou»* club to a benefit bridge the military. Nashville in taking care of the 110 per cent ..9 9 9 19—46 J Forman . . . 6 0 0 12 and canasta party Feb. 22. Those Think of it—Seven years and three Vermontville increase in the cost of highway work. 15 21 16 13-65 Studt 0 0 0 0 months taken out of the life of every 30 15 15 75 who would like to go, please call The result is that right at this mo­ young man physically and mentally Score hv miartera” " " Mrs- J- 21 before the 20th, as ment this Department on our trunk­ W«2£ndy 19 23 18 1S-75, "^rvations are to be in by that day. lines alone has a backlog of emer­ fit—devoted to the service, not of his Spring was the program theme of country, but to the service of any gency construction of over $200, Nashville 12 21 17 13—63 the Garden club Tuesday, Feb. 6, _ one of the twelve Atlantic Fact na­ after completing about $25,­ Free throws missed: Woodland 13, Following is the program to be 000,000, the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. tions. 000,000 worth of work last year.” Nashville 8. given at the Woman ’ s Literary club Vermontville 65, Nashville 46. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh was unable to As was announced several weeks Nashville has just two more regu­ meeting Feb. 21st: Is this a nation of free people? I Olivet 58, Woodland 57. ago, Mr. Ziegler has accepted an In­ attend, so Mrs. C. L. Palmer acted Portland 71, Dimondale 65. lar scheduled gamt-s this season. Patriotic music—Mrs. C. E Mater. vitation to be the guest of the Nash­ as hostess, greeting 18 members and Are we to have a military dictator? Bellevue 61, Lake Odessa 47. Our citizens compelled, as are the Bellevue plays here on Friday night Thomas A. Edison — Miss Mabel ville Lions club here the evening of of this week, and the final game Fri­ Roscoe. Mrs. Clare Culver of Hastings very Russians, as were those under Hitler, Results of Games Feb. 13— Feb. 26. In accepting the invitation day, Feb. 23, with Lake Odessa also Abraham Lincoln — Mrs. Elwin of Castleton Supervisor J. M. Scott Vermontville 61, Portland 36. graciously presided over the business Mussolini, to serve in the armed ser­ will be a home affair. District tour­ Nash. Dimondale 48, Bellevue 47. meeting, using the novel roll call of vices at the will of some military to be a guest of the Lions, Mr. Zieg­ nament play will start at Charlotte Susan B. Anthony — Mrs. Corwin ler stated he planned to bring Mr. current events, quotations and short man? Reserve Games Feb. IS— Feb. 28. Bieblghauser. poems. It was decided to give 33.00 Wilbur, district construction en­ Portland 35,' Vermontville 31. This Administ ’ -ation now proposes George Washington — Mrs. Franz to the March of Dimes. gineer for the Kalamazoo district, Bellevue 30, Dimondale 28. to send forty divisions—80,000 men Maurer. Two very good and interesting pa­ — who, he said, “will be in charge of to Europe, to be followed shortly Standings, Feb. 14— Henry Longfellow — Mrs. Hale the construction work on M-66 that pers were given: one by Mrs. Norval by an army of 200,000. Unless all won lost I Prohibition Party Sackett Barger on “Care of Home Lawns signs fail, if the one-worlders and the we propose for an early date.” Vermontville .. 11 0 Hostess—Mrs. Floyd Everts. and Gardens,” She also very gener­ Trumanites are permitted 'to 'have In view of that statement and the Portland .... .... 8 3 Fails to Name Ticket ously gave out literature on the sub­ their war, this war—the end of information revealed in his letter to Olivet........... The Prohibition village caucus held ject The other, by Mrs. Clare Cul­ which no one can see—may call for Mr. Olmstead, it seems likely further Dimondale ... Monday evening in the basement of VtlinAM E. LIND ucuuta concerning ctBicniuug the uw project prujev may ver, was “Bulbs for Spring Planting.' 12, as did the last war — or perhaps , details Woodland .... 5 6 i the E. U. B. church, was adjourned DIES IN ASSYRLA Among the many bulbs she listed for 15—million men in Europe. ibe forthcoming at that time. Bellevue 8 [without naming a ticket for village 3 spring planting was the amaryl is. Lake Odessa William Erain Lind. 64. died Mon, . 8 3 election next month. Aften a lengFrom her paper was learned the only Is this war being staged so that Nashville 0 11 i thy discussion of village politics it day night at his home in Assyria DEPARTMENT MAKES true species is the Belladonna Lily, Truman, the New Dealers, the one[was decided not to nominate any township. Funeral services will be TWO FIRE RUNS which grows well and blooms freely worlders, the internationalists, can Reserve Standings— Vermontville ---9 2 candidates this year. The last two, conducted by the Rev. Henry Camp­ outdoors. We are very fortunate in control our people for the next and The Nashville fire department an­ 9 2 years the party ran a partial ticket. bell at 3 p. m. Thursday, at the As­ swered two alarms in the last week having these ladies in our club, who succeeding generations? If that is . Olivet ___________ Woodland 9 2 The Republican village caucus was syria Gospel church, with burial in but neither turned out to be much of really know and understand land­ not the purpose, will someone tell us Portland __ ______ scheduled for Wednesday evening at Ellis cemetery. scaping and flower shop experience the real purpose? A blaze at the old pump Mr. Lind was born June 10. 1886, in a fire. Bellevue ....—(------5 « 8:00 in the Masonic temple. The In­ Oceana to pass along to us. county, the son of John and house across the river early Thurs­ Lake Odessa 3 8 dependent caucus will be held in the Several members reported having Don't answer that the purpose is day morning destroyed some lumber Dimondale 2 same place, at the same hour, Friday Cena (Slmison) Lind, and had been and some miscellaneous items stored bouquets That just Lk)ui|.ici.-i of forced lorcea forsythia lorsyuiia OIOSliiau jusi. blos- ;to contain Communism. a resident of Assyria township more there. At about 5 a. m. Monday the Nashville ...----------0 evening. soms in the homes, which makes us i doesn’t go down, for the preseat and ; Annual village election will be held than 20 years. He is survived by his department was called to the Leslio feel spring is a wee bit closer by. i the preceding administrations have 'Monday, March 12. Next Tuesday, wife, Lucy; a daughter, Mrs. Sher­ Feighner residence at the southeast Tea .committee chairman, Mrs. harbored and ORANGE -WILL BOW , Feb. 20, will be the last day for gen- man (LaVcrne) Jones of Assyria Henry Semrau, with help of Miss Al- ) ists right here 'township; unvnanip; two sons, rjrvm Ervin William nuwuu . FATHER-SON BANQUET | eral registration of voters. Ice Fisher, served refreshments ■ China. Lind and Willard Und, both of Mawas from smoke. which favored Valentine day. With Don t answer that it is to carry pie Grove township; 2 sisters, Mrs. I : 0 ’f*’’1' <?” SPEECH OOBKECTIONIST pretty heart decorated napkins were ' the Four Freedoms throughout the .h their annual Father and Son banquet William (Jennie) Figolah of Valpar- Reminder— served dainty heart shaped cookies world, for the recent railroad strike, at the hall on Thursday eve, Feb. 22. TO LIONS also, Ind., and Mrs. L. D. (Grace) Be sure to attend the get-together “v Ith® current proposed tax bill and ‘ -- -------^17’2 at C*“Maple “ The Rev. Howard McDonald will; Don Rubb, speech correctionist in — Estes of----Mears; *four -brothers, Almeeting Grove town hall In spite of heavy snow and very price-control with its regimentation; give the benediction, the banquet to Barry county schools, was guest bert of South Bend, Ind., Ernest Of* Thursday ~ evening, Feb. 15, ~ whan * slippery roads, the good attendance conscription for wars on foreign soil, be served at 7:00 p. m. The pro-1 speaker at the Nashville Lions club Detroit, and Henry and Otto Of Stanley Powell will be the guest afforded a very enjoyable afternoon, teach us that we are losing our free- gram, in charge of Russell Ainslie, meeting Monday evening. Introduc- Mears, and five grandchildren. I speaker. The meeting will be pre­ with many thanks to Mrs. Dahlhous- dom here at home. ceded by potluck supper at 6:30. is:’William Schantz, Master of Cere- i ed by Supt A. A. Reed, Mr. Rubb Bring table service, sandwiches and errsIHntr talUnv vour sHenHe. att antlon to U,. to. dOn'tt. ^UggCSL UlSt all WBF ™• " monies; Toast to the Sons, Ard Dec-1 told his listeners something of the ' ZUU1 aOn ‘OIL one dish to pass. Public invited. ; response, Alfred Decker; Mu- general problems involved in his Methodist Paper Drive— wu> be by fighting another tar; meeting at the home of Mrs. Von W. onp - - -------------- ----- sic, Kendall Guy and his guitar; work The Methodist church school and ’ and gave interesting examples Fumias — We will have with us Mr. i ' . . ... MYF are sponsoring a paper drive ~ What’s a wedding ring but a oneof accomplishments with children Calvin Rizor with his bag of tricks; Schluter, our County 4-H club leader, LThe country 1* for a for Feb. 24. Everyone saving paper man band? — Comedian Herb Shdhaving speech impediments. Wayne Gray, poem. who will entertain with eong,. an ”*0 Color picture, “Travelogue of Mex­ well u facta, about 4-H dub work Rcp«»>Uc, It, people, itej ’’ will be shown by Clare Cham- Notice— thruout the county. Alao 1-11 club Tu‘urf,; make us strong here at home, ico. beriain; also a Walt Disney produc­ The O. El 8. are giving a Canasta ence Hecker. Be sure paper, maga-. Public Dance— members from different districts of Sincerely, tion, , party at the Masonic temple Satur­ zines and cardboard are either tied j There will bo a dance at Maple the county will be guests. Plan to Clare E Hoffman, Tickets can be secured from day evening. Feb. 17, at 8 o’clock. securely or placed in cardboard box-1 Leaf Grange hall Saturday evening. attend. Your Representative. Grange member* at 31.00 each. The public is cordially invited.—adv.c Tigers Come Close But ' Still Can't Win A Game P.T.A. Meeting Garden Club Meeting Brings Breath of Spring Tri-C League Women Offered Evening Class For Recreation �Today’s Driving Lesson Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Moral 4gr SCHOOL HfWS March 1. courses in as schools. The 32,550 teen-agers who are taking the course this year are &max**d when teachers point out that Send as many entries as (Reporter. Kay Hickey.) Our new health inspector is Danny ham, green beans, butterscotch pud­ Legler, and desk inspector is Gerald ding, peanut butter sandwich. Wodnewlay—Macaroni and cheese, j We ^Ve just finished our history tomatoes, apple. . books. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, beef, Those who got A’s In spelling arc: and gravy, jelly sandwich, corn,1 Erma Allen, Betty Bell, Douglas peaches. . Brumm, Lynn Mason, Barbara Par- carrots, chetwe, peanut butter sand­ Semrau, Betty Snore, James Wil­ liams, Herbert Wright. wich, cookie. We have been Invited to Mrs. High School Band­ Heath's room for our Valentine par­ Bob Reid has been making record­ ty. • ings of the band this past week. We have pictures up on the black­ We were glad to have some former board. which we are studying, of band members come back and visit Abraham Lincoln and George WashSECRET EARFUL — Palma us and also help us out by playing. . ington. Shard, 21-year-old Hollywood Mr. Fleming got us some popular We /eare 8 coloring maps of the Cen­ television newscaster, uses no tunes;, we are enjoying playing them. tral ‘ States in geography. script, offstage blackboards or The band will be playing for the We started our scrap book for mirrors for her delivery. A tiny . Hypnotism performance Thursday Health this week. hearing aid speaker concealed in night Grade 5-B, Mrs. Hratb— Reporter, Marian Huwe. her hair permits Palma to repeat • (Reporter, Cynthia Woodard.) the words she records before air' Sixth Annual National IL S. time (above). By looking her We are having Mrs. Hamp's room fans straight in the eye, Palma in for a Valentine party. We are apears to be video’s most ac­ Nashville H. S. students have an drawing Valentine pictures to dec­ complished ad-libber. opportunity to win as much as $600 orate our room. * for a single snapshot, according to a Those receiving A’s in spelling poster ivcciveu received this uuo week wvun uy by xtmuuPrinci- me. .ik.k, jmucc are: jtuiei Janet xjuui Babcock, Janice oninim, Brumm, pal Manin TenElahof. The colorful Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent, Michael poster can be seen on the main ,bul- Straub, Mary Ward, Cynthia Woodletin board. ' ard. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Altogether 337 students are going: We have completed a project of Mrs. Mary Lydy, 86, widow of to profit to. the extent of $3500 when the Central States in geography. We the final winners are announced in have made product posters, stories, Samuel Lydy, was brought to the the 1951 NSPA National High School poems or pictures to show something Kalamo cemetery for interment fol­ lowing services in the Johnson-Leh­ Photographic Awards contest. This.;। about these states. year's competition is sponsored by Ij Having finished history for this man funeral home at 3:00 Monday. the National Scholastic Press Asso-1year, ; we have begun our health Rev. Donald 'Winegar officiated. Mrs. Lydy was bom In Harrisville July elation and has the approval of the classes. 10, 1865, and had spent most of her Contest committee of the National life in Kalamo and vicinity. After Association of Secondary School 1 We are doing a soap carving pro­ tiie death of her husband, who was a Any picture taken since April 15, ject and it is lots of fun. Some of us barber, she went to live with her 1950, is eligible for entry, but en­ are planning scenery for the exhibit son Clyde, of Royal Oak, at whose tries must be postmarked not later1 of our project and later we will paint home she died. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Leah Smelker of than midnight of March 1, 1951. Pic­ it. tures may be entered in any of four■ Most of us have finished our note­ Freeport; a sister, Mrs. Walter Hen­ classes, Babies and children; Young books on Houses Around the World ry of Saginaw; 4 grandchildren and people and adults; Scenes and still and we are anxious to make some 11 great-grandchildren. Ufe; Animal life. of the kinds of houses which we have Sunday dinner guests at the home To make entry, no blanks are re­ studied. quired. Simply write your name,, i In our master spelling test the fol­ of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Burt and street address, city, state, school, lowing people had perfect scores: grade (9 thru 12) classification and David Annis, June , Bitgood, Donald children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. picture title (title is optional) on. Green, Rita Hamilton, Randy Hec- Earl Thompson an<L family of Ver­ the back of each snapshot entered.. kcr, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson. Pat montville. Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. f That's all there is to It. McKercher, Duane Newland, Dana and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were Mr. Pictures will first be judged on a Spencer. and Mrs. Henry Madison and two state basis, with three winners in sons of Battle Creek and Mr. each class selected for final national award judging. Read the poster I Jack Mapes is moving to Hastings Mrs. George Stephenson of East carefully for rules and classifications with his mother and father. We will Kalamo. Miss Jacquelin Burkett of Lansing and instructions as to where to send miss you. Jack. We hope you like spent the week end at the home of snapshots. . your new friends. With all the amateur photograph­ A’s for grade three: Janet, Lois, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bur­ ers in Nashville High school, there Gordon, Sandra, Starr, Mary E., Da- kett, and entertained for Sunday . dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard should be many entries from here. of Lansing and Norman Fedewa of leen. Better spellers in 2nd grade: Con­. Ionia. Harold Stewart of Camp Atter­ nie B„ Joyce, Lloyd, George, Jack; bury, Ind., had dinner and visited and Dannie. We put up mail boxes at our desks। briefly Sunday afternoon with his family. A group of eight relatives for our Valentines. WHAT IS A | We are making Valentines and fa­, and friends from Alma were dinner vors. We are planning our party for. guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens w’ere i Wednesday afternoon. We will hon-, CUSTOMER i or the birthdays for January and। among the guests attending a dinner j February. The party will be on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes of Nashville, given i Marilyn’s birthday. We are studying weather prob­ to honor the birthday anniversary of A CUSTOMER is the most ; lems and keeping a record of tem­ Walter Mapes.Marvin Speer, who entered Leila peratures. important person that hospital last Sunday for treatment of Grads 1 and 2, C. Morrison— enters our store . . . in his eyes after a tank heater exploded in his face, was discharged Friday. person, by phone, or by Wo made Valentines last week. We used winter pictures for oral He is staying at the home of a sis­ mail. laag’iage. We found the best ones in ter, Mis. Beulah Moore, 67 Vineyard, Ideals. Cutting ice and logging to be near his doctor for a few days. A CUSTOMER is not de­ were the favorite topics for discus­ He is making satisfactory recovery. pendent on us ... we sion. We enjoyed the story. The Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Doug­ are dependent on him. Very Important Ticket, from Febru­ las, Barbara and Mary, of Vermont­ ary Jack and Jill. ville were Sunday supper guests of A CUSTOMER is not an David Ackett is the only Cub Scout the L. Z. and Donald Linsley faminterruption ... he is the in our room. He won his suit for 111 ee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther Scout Week and showed us the cow purpose of it We are bone for his tie clasp. were at Charlotte Sunday to see not doing him a favor their son Lloyd, who is ill with Lister Russell has the measles, and by serving him ... he is . we hope he will be well soon. Donna pleurisy. doing us a favor by giv­ Mrs. Bernard Otto and Infant son, H. was absent all “week. bom Thursday tn a Battle Creek hos ing us the opportunity Honor roll in grade 2 spelling is: pital, came Sunday to the home of­ to do so. Sandra, Margie, Carma, James P., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerald and Steve. Oaster. The baby was named Don­ A CUSTOMER is not an ald Eugene. Mr. Otto and their oth­ Grade 1, Mrs. Carey — outsider to our business ■We are now ready for Valentine er two sons are also at the Oaster he is part of it day. Each has his own mail box and home for a few dayt,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerkus of has decorated it We will also cele­ spen* Saturday evening brate the February birthdays at this Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett time. They are David PM Russell, Because we feel this way, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Ronnie C., David B. and Dennis. Den­ family had supper Saturday night we know that we can give nis was a leap year baby so will the Fred Lampheres of Eaton not have a real birthday again until with you better Drug Store Rapids. ' next year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens Service We made a story about our Valen- and , Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordan tine boxes and printed it for a book- Martens ; of Bellevue spent Friday let Some have a very neat and well ievening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert printed page. Martens. Gerald Gordnier and sons of Vicks­ burg spent Saturday afternoon with Your Friendly Beigh Farm Bureau Group— Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier and A postponed meeting of the Beigh family. Rexall Drug Store Farm Bureau discussion group is Roland Speer has been ill the past Phone 2581 scheduled for Wednesday evening. week with measles. j Feb. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wine and famSof Bellevue and Miss Mabel Norof Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at Charles Wine’s. Gerald Wine of the U. S. Naval Air Station, Olathe, Kansas, arrived at the home Kalamo News' FURNISS & DOUSE COMPLETE Douglas D. Lowe and Gilbert S. Moon went to Detroit Monday for pre-induction physical examinations. Understanding SERVICE Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baxter of Lansing, Mr. and Mns. Circumstances or location will not affect our wii’ingneas to serve you. . bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Nashville orNixht and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Frank­ lin Baker and James Alderson. Gale Keihl writes from Brooks­ ville, Fla., that he is spending this week at a lodge belonging to the Buick auto dealer at Brooksville. In a brief postcard message to the gang at the store he failed to men­ tion the weather. we did making them. meeting another car going 50 miles per hour requires a total of 1,760 feet. Where both adults and un­ trained teen-agers get into trouble, say the teachers, is that they try to pass in too short a space Here’s a brand of gamb ing with •‘And that’s a variety of gambling^ higher stakes than Las Vegas can with tougher odds than ‘you can find offer. You likely will be counting in Las Vegas,” says Ernest P. Davis, your losses with St. Peter if you pass Automobile Club of Michigan safety on a hUL and traffic director. “Sometimes it’s more than gamb­ CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY’ ling—It’s outright murder.” WITH OPEN HOUSE Passing another car safely takes a Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray held minimum of 10 seconds at any speed. ,open house Feb. 11 to honor their It is important that signals be used parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, while passing. The overtaker must ;on their 50th wedding, anniversary. warn the cars behind him with About 100 relatives and friends Michigan’s "straight out” arm sig- ’called to extend congratulations and best washes to Mr. and Mrs. Gray. horn is usually enough to warn the , They received a telegram from driver you are passing. A longer friends in Long Beach, Calif., and a blast may unnerve him. telephone call from their nephew, A truck driver may be a very kind Harold Hay, in Chicago. citizen in giving you the signal that Ice cream and cake were served the coast is clear on the crest of a by a few nieces, nephews and cou­ hill. But don’t take his word for sins. The room was decorated with it. You're risking your life when you potted tulips and potted and cut throw your judgment out in favor of daffodils, gifts of relatives and his. Wait until you, yourself, can friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gray receiv­ see that the road over the hill or ed many lovely gifts. around the curve is clear. (Next: Sirens Mean Stop.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters of Woodland were Satur­ day afternoon callers at the Gayion Legal Notice*. Fisher home. Order for Publication— . State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1951. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ald, Acting Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William J. Liebhauser, Deceased. File 9861. William O. Dean, Trustee, having filed in said court his annual account and petition praying that said ac­ count be allowed. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of February, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir-1 culated in said county, and that a' copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs or interested persons, personally or by registered mail. Archie D McDonald. 33-35 Acting Judge of Probate. Enjoy Yourself THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 Munro’s Groceteria (MEMBEE ASSOCIATED GROCERS) can 33c ■ Tuna, Star Kist, Chunks Pillsbury’s Whole Wheat Flour_ 5 lb. bag 55c Quaker Oats5 lb. bag 45c Mother’s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1.93 Granulated Sugar 10 lb. bag 97c American Family Soap Flakes — 1g. pkg. 33c Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 29c Nabisco Shredded Wheat .. pkg. 18c Cut Rite Wax Paper . roll 25c 2 pkgs. 25c ■ Macaroni or Spaghetti Chocolate Drops .. Cigarettes, carton Spy Apples Tastewell Catsup . Campbell s Tomatp Soup Soflin Toilet Tissue Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family visited Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Smith of East Lansing Sunday. lb. 25c 4 lbs. 14 oz. bottle can 3 rolls 35c 19c 11c 29c Greening Apples /Better Sc// Mese /Setter */9ttye.' ITHRIFTY FOODS Dutch Valley Gooseberry lb. jars Preserves 21.45c Aunt. Jemima. 20 or. pkg. 19c Buckwheat Duff’s 14 ou. pkg. Hot Muftin Mix 8 oa. bottie Belmo Imitation Vanilla 19c Dolly Madison Pint jar Salad Dressing Shedd’s Peanut Butter 31c 2 1b. jar 69c Adventure, Grated Tuna Nox-Em-All Winter Wheat Flour No Maid Table Grade Margarine 2 lbs. 65c Heinz Lb. can Baked Beans lb. box Graham Crax 32c Sunshine Evaporated Milk 2 tall cans 25c Krafft Dinner Clearfield’s 25 lb. bag $1.69 2><-25c 2 lb. loaf Tastgood Cheese 79c 15 oz. can ■Premier 3'-S7c 17c Flavorkist Macaroni Creole 21c 1 lb. bag Break o’ Morn Coffffee 75c Royal Foold’s Elbow Puddings 3 pkgs. 29c Spaghetti 8 oz. pkg. 2 for 23c tad Beef 49c Pork Sausage THE WIT YOU LIKE IT Shoulder Cuts POUND Meaty Short Ribs 42^, DUS HOME-MADE Side Pork SIlMt Froth. 49 Boiled Potato. wttk the Jacket* oa and Cm ed Gravy . . Yoonr. Not b^. WE BUY EGGS — ANY AMOUNT Rice’s Stop & i �News In Brief Mrs. Frvd Langham was In Grand Rapid* laM Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell entertained Mr. and Mrx. Roy Davis of Maple Grove for Sunday dinner. and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Gardner of Alma. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker were In Chicago the first of the week attend­ ing an IGA convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Bowden of Lansing were Saturday evening callers at the Carl W. Huwe home in Castleton township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes en­ tertained with a family dinner Sun­ day, honoring the birthday of Wal­ ter Mapes. MONARCH HNEB PEAHUT BUTTER 33c BLEACH AND DISINFECTANT qt. 19c DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS lb. 39c EL MONTE SUGAB PEAS 1‘hynlcian and Surgnon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. BLENDED Mullers 2cans39c IGA Fancy­ 6*4 to 8 lb. average. Smoked Picnics 4IS. DR. R. E. WHITE Beef Chuck Roast 63S. A Very Good Meat Value! • O O. MATER, D. V. M. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 R Chef Boyardee Dromedary Pork Loin Roast 43n, « Boneless Smoked Ham Rolls Bulk Home-Made Pork Sausage Any Size Piece 79,“ 41c 7>/6 oz. pkg. Pitted Dates............................ 25c Vel or Fab...............................32c Smacker’s Dr. Neil McLaughlin Veterinary Physician 8l Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 29c 10 oz. jar Elderberry Jelly .................. 19c Swanson’s Cookies .... pkg. 30c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream qt. 43c Tea Table Yellow Com Meal POSTS 407. BRAN FLAKES 1g 19c No. 303 can Sweet Peas ........ 19c IGA Catsup... 14 oz. btl. 19c IGA Milk, tall........ ... 3 cans 41c IGA Rolled Oats .... 1g. box 29c Spaghetti Dinner ■None Sold for More! First Cut Ribs DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed St. Nuhville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: « to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays ORANGE-___ GREAT VALUES Oven-Gio Bread 2 for 31c Kraft Velvets Cheese 2 ib. Loaf 93c Swansdown Instant Cake Mix 25c 26 oz. Box | Qc Morton’s Salt Sunny Morn Coffee Ib. 77c Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. . Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 31c Full 20-oz. Loaves * CLOROX . STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. CONDENSED MUX Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 2 pkgs. 29c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids. / MSUiBB &. PROFESSIONAL DllBCTOll tor 26c BORDEN’S S 19c UI4CK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and Mr. and’Mrs. Forrest Babcock visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and son spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh Snow at Thornapple lake. Callers at the Fisher home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess of Leach lake. Gene Fisher •pent the week end at Scout camp at Yankee Springs. ^gf>3 No. 2 Can Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boddy and fam­ ily of Battle Creek had Sunday din­ ner with ill’s. Earl Hoffman and Sharon. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and children of Greenville were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings were visitors in the afternoon. PUDDINGS Pie Cherries Miss Maxine Leedy, a teacher in the schools at Flint, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. . Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Boutwell and children spent Sunday with his mother and brother, Mrs. L. R. Bout­ well and Roes of Dimondale. JELLO Rustic 5 Ib. bag 35c Boneless FROZEN FILLETS Ocean Perch............... lb. 41c Northern Pike .............. .. ib. 49c Cod ....... lb. 39c Haddock ___________ .. lb. 45c lb. 65c Lake Trout................. Whitefish .................... .... lb. 61c Salmon Steaks ........... .... lb. 89c Halibut Steaks ........... ...lb. 75c Grade 1, Lean 471 Bananas, Tom’s Corner Here I am at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, at the end of a full first day of the IGA Mid-winter Conference, and I don’t believe I have pep enough left to go out and make any “whoopee” tonight. There are three days of this, beginning at 9:30 in the morning and ending at 7:30 or 8:00 at night, in which all details of store operation, advertis­ ing, new ideas in equipment, new items, etc., etc., are discussed from all angles by retailers and wholesalers from all over the country. We are getting more details on contests pre7 ceding IGA’s Silver Jubilee celebration at the Waldorf in August, and some of these will be of interest to all of you, for several customers of IGA stores are going to get free trips to New York as a result. I hope one or two of my cus­ tomers will be among the lucky ones. The main theme, however, is to develop im­ proved wholesale and retail operation methods, so ceiling prices, but will be able to sell below these prices in many instances, for as we better serve our customers, we better serve ourselves. And this is what I am going to try to bring back from Chicago with me. —TOM. Baking Head Lettuce, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Pascal Celery. Hearts, Grapefruit, Peppers, Celery Radishes, Grapes, Spinach, Popcorn, Cranberries. Potatoes Rutabagas Jonathan Apples pk. 39c Ib. 5c 3 lbs. 25c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market = �036403595814407657459297683^1671970^82^^3325 �HURCH NOtES rons and Paet Patrons. the second class was Corporal Clif­ ton A. Fufpaff of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Knoll have re­ ceived the address of their son Alton: Pvt. Alton EL Knoll. AF 16303440. Training Sqd. 3652. Flight 6, 3650 Basic Military Training Group, Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Sunday services: 10: 60 a. m_. Wonhip. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. _m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. ’ 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. . Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. Mrs. Lome Lee entertained ,her __ Junior Girls Sunday school class on Monday evening, Feb. 12, at a Valen- St. Ciyrtl OamoUc Church. . Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a was present 100 per cent, with two visitors. Game prizes were won by Mary Ward,. Ella Mae Norton and Patty Hoffman. Refreshments and table decorations carried out the valentine motif. Valentines were ex­ changed at the dose of the evening's entertainment. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. Pvt. Donald Langham, 1170997, 124th Platoon, Sth Battalion. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island. S C Pvt. Clifford Wright, 1170996, 124th Platoon. 6th Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island. S. C. | Council Proceedings I Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Special WSCS Program— An interesting program on the The Methodist Church. American Indian is being planned by Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. the W9CS of the Methodist church Nashville: for the Feb. 23 meeting, which will Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. start at two o'clock. Miss Gloria “Jesus and die Plumb-line.” Henderson, a student at Albion col­ Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. lege, will tell of her people, the Am­ Sub-district "Youth Rally at 1the erican Indians. The program will church at 7:30 p. m. be held in the church, with refresh­ Woodland vi lie: ments served in the East room. Mrs. Barry Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Fred Camp and Mrs. W. A. Vance Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. will act on the reception committee. “Jesus and the Plumb-line." Everyone is welcome to attend. Maple Grove E, U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. The Busy Beigiis will meet Tues­ Norui Churcn: day, Feb. 20. at the home of Mrs. Bunday, 10 -a. m.. Sunday school. Clayton Decker, with potluck dinner 11 a. m., Worship service as usual. The afternoon will be spent South Church: working on scatter pins. Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Esther Circle Notice— Maple Grove Bible Church The Esther Circle of the Methodist (Wilcox Church) church will meet with Mrs. Fred Marvin Potter, Pastor Camp for a one o'clock luncheon on 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Friday, Feb. 16. Mrs B. F Hinder11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. liter and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. will be co-hostesses. Please bring your table service. Hospital ’Guild Meeting— The Hospital Guild will meet on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, with Mrs. Margaret Reed. CARD of THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and children of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Obituaries of 200 words or lees published free; words in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Ami Otter Special Notice. . . EAT IT AND HAVE IT TOO — Nine hundred pounds of cake costing $675—were baked at Visalia, Calif., to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the city’s Lions Club. A ladder was needed to cut the cake which contained 400 pounds of sugar, 5 gallons of milk, 60 dozen eggs and 5 pounds of salt among other ingredients. Personal News Notes iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiii ,Lt.7r, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of ToleMrs. Minnie Silsbee and daughter. ______ Mrs. Sadie _____ Mae _ Palmer, _ , t .visited _____ Mrs. Mrs. do spentjhe week end with Mr. and Ek A. Hanncmann Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorr Webb. George Place and. sons attended ! Bonnie Mead and friend of Lansthe Scout camp at Yankee Springs ing spent Sunday evening with Mr. over tiie week end. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family. Ret Raymond Hinckley was home' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington from Camp Atterbury Saturday of Hastings were Sunday visitors of night and Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shansck. Lawrence Annis and son David ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maclnnis of were at the Scout camp over the Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. week end. Fred Long Sunday afternoon. Gene Montgomery has returned to ! Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer spent Ann Arbor to resume his studies at i the week end in Grand Rapids, the University of Michigan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett took i Mrs. L. E. Pratt to Lansing Sunday; Miss Helen Sullivan of Detroit is where she remained- to spend a few spending a couple of days with Mr. days visiting her granddaughters. j and Mrs. L G. Arnold before leaving on Friday for Camp Lee, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and sons were Sunday dinner guests of her; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenE2shof parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph laden Liefering of Grand Rapids on Sun- Mrs. Peggy Mead, Mrs. Rena. Blake and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Wednesday afternoon in Battle Creek. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. C. Fred King Mr, and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests The community was saddened to of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross receive, word of the death of KenBidelman. ineth Miles, who at one time lived in Mm. Charles Matson has been laid **>» neighborhood. We,wi»h to up for better than a week with an tend our sympathy. ta^ctlon in her foot, caused by a ’ Mr, of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Carl Wells’. O. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mason and sons of Augusta, Mrs. Loral Hollister and Richard Mason Mrs. Frank Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase and family were sup­ We wish to thank everyone who of Ann Arbor. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. helped purchase a radio for us on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and famour 56th wedding anniversary. Your Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and dau­ kindness will always be remembered, tan Jarrard of Dowling were Sun­ ghter spent Sunday evening with p Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins. day dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Mrs. VttnderVeere. Hill. Harold Lee and Miss Delores Zem­ 1 wuh at this time to thank the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and ke spent the week end in East Taneighbors and friends, the different____ „called _____ on Mrs. Noddins' was with his sister. family societies of the churches, Q. C. class, mother, „‘_2—, Mrs. —j. Edward Reeves, .at Mrs. Arthur Housler spent a few for eats, fruit and flowers vsent -me “ .................... Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids days with her daughter, Mrs. Kate during my illness. These acts of Sunday. King of Charlotte. kindness will not be forgotten. . Albert Curtis spent, the wtefc end ‘zMr. and Mrs. George Patrick of p Mrs. Orville Flook. with- his grandmother, Mrs. Eltta Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing called at the War­ family and Mrs. Flossie Lenon called ren Taylor home. The Bessie Gross Chapter of the on Mrs. Boise Sunday. » Mrs. Lola Connine and Mrs. GlenMissionary society cf the Nazarene church . will meet, with Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and more and daughter of Plainwell and Shupp Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at sons and Mrs. Carol Jones were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rich of Battle 7:30 o’clock. day dinner guests of Mp and Mrs. Creek spent the week end with Mr. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle and Mrs. Harold Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and family of near Charlotte had Sunday There will be a card party at Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney, Mr. dinner with his parents in honor of ple Leaf Grange hall Friday evening. Feb. 15Supper: sandwiches and and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and chil­ Darrell Hausler's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of cookies. Supper committee: Mr. and dren of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Clayton Decker and Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lansing entertained Mrs. James Had­ Belson. den and son, Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mrs. Maurice Healy. son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Maguire and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walsh Tuttle for a potluck supper last and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Thursday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Southern and Ardyce Sunday in hon­ W. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. EL C. or of Mrs. Walsh’s and Mrs. South­ Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro ern’s birthdays. In Memoriam— Laura EL Marshall: In loving memory of our dear wife and moth­ er who passed away three years ago Feb. 15, 1948. - —' “In our hearts your memory lingers. Wonderful courage and faith so true. There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you." p David L Marshall and children. Definitely Not courteous and reliable ser­ vice are not just a line. . . . We believe in it, we live up to it, and we make it pay, in the form of satisfied customers, v Our whole business is based on SER­ VICE and we’d like to de­ monstrate our version of service to YOU. RASEYS’ STMDMD SERVICE PHONE 51*1 , By the way, you’re always welcome to borrow our decora­ MI-LADY SHOP ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- Mrs. Paul Guy entertained the La­ dies Auxiliary, V. F. W., last-Wed­ nesday evening, Feb. 7, with seven members present. During the cold weather the Auxiliary is meeting in the homes of members Instead of at their hall. January 23, 1951. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Jan. 23, 1951, called to order by son George went to Fremont Sunday Pres. Keihl with the following trus­ to spend the day. Mrs. Graham was tees present: — ----- ----1 Hinckley, Tuttle, taken ill and remained there until Straub. **Absent: White, Johnson, Tuesday. Webb. Moved by Straub supported Mr. and Mrs. Orel Mapes and fam­ Hinckley that the minutes of the ily moved to Hastings oa Tuesday. meeting •'___ __ _ 3, ____ held...Jan. 1051,, „ be__ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Tuttle that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ ___ for same: Standard OH Co.,! urer heating oil, $49.69; Consumers Pow- . er Co., connecting Christmas lights, $21.60; Riverside Feed Mill, 4 fence posts, $2.00; Randall Lumber & Coal Co., coal, $10.29; Thomapplo Motor THE CARD SHUFFLER Co., repairing truck, $27.53; Secur­ ity Nat’l Bank, check book cover, • for Canasta and 80c; Earl Klnne, $150.00; City Engi­ neer, $180.00; labor bn water mains, f all double-deck card $30.50; street labor. $23.00. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub, KeihLCar-1 Games. ried. Moved by Hinckley supported by' Tuttle that we write the Mich. Muni- j $1.00 cipal League that we were in sympa- ■ thy with the City of Mendon sug­ gesting that the State Law be Makes dealing a delight amended in regard to salaries of city officials. Motion carried. and preserves your cards. Moved by Tuttle supported by Straub that we transfer $250.00 to the Castleton, Maple Grove, Nash­ ville Fire Board. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub, Keihl. Motion car- • ried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Straub that we pay the Lakeview Cemetery Board $500.00. Yeas: DRUG STORE Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub, Keihl. Car-, ried. Moved by Tuttle supported, by SHUFFLE-CUT McKERGHER MILLER HEATING CO PHONES 4256 or 5311. Replace dirt clogged furnace filters now. Complete nplete line of Furnaces and 1'umace Accessories. We sen-ice all electrical and mechanical ports of your heating equipment tution of service that helps the community thrive and We also handle the fa­ — Free Gift Wrapping — Hinckley that we transfer the bal­ ance in the Sales Tax Diversion Fund of $5263.58 to the Street Fund. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub, Keihl. Motion carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the meeting adjourned. R. EL White, Pres. Pro Ttm. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. more than a business organization. A bank h an insti­ In our Infants’ Department you’ll find about everything tive Stork for showers. per, formed the letter *R." The sheafs later were presented to the honorees. Refreshments were ser­ ved, and a social hour of Bingo was enjoyed. Our bank-and every other bank in America—t$ much for Baby, from bonnets to shoes, including dainty luxuries mous Play-tex line of nursery needs and Plakie toys. . Mrs. Gertrude Mcmt- to You and Your Neighbors. Grand Gifts For TINT TOTS and practical every-day wear. were honored. SUBSCRIPTIONS In these ways, and countless others we could mention, NEW AND RENEWAL day both directly and indirectly. We constantly seek to progress. Through savings and commercial accounts the bank simplifies the transactions of daily business. Loans made by our bank encourage the exchange of goods and services — create new jobs and greater prosperity. your bank serves you and your neighbors many times each enlarge our services and make them even more valuable. All U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service The Nashville News NASHVILLE OFFICE �R4M8LING Around Eaton County 22. in the Farm Bureau building Ln Hastings. The mating Will atart at 2 p. m. The meeting is sponsored by Barry county hrvne extension groups, Trevarrow, home, Bosworth and announced LaVeme agent, but the public Mr. and Mm demonstration is invited to attend. Garden club Mr. and Mrs. members rfxnild be especially inter­ ested. Mr. Chapman's talk will be . illustrated with slides. worth. Melvin Hosey. jr., and BilLe Aid- ' rich were among the Baton county 1 group to go to Detroit Monday for; pre-induetion physical examinations. Little Patrick Raymond Dickinson was brought to the home of his par­ MAYBE THE WORST OF ents. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson, from the H-G-B hospital, where he had been in an incubator since birth. Glenn Dickinson purchased a new • IHC truck of Lowell Implement Co. last week. Monday he left for Mau- j mee with a load of com and will bring back a load of coal from CO- I shoe ton. Eston County Maple Syrup. Pro­ ducer* met lust week and re-electf d C. A. Willis, BaUevue, president, and Blake Cole, Walton. »r retary-treas­ urer. Karl Wedler and Will Baminghain of the Vermontvdle Maple Ryrup Festival committee also at­ tended. P W Robbins of the Fores­ try Dept . MSC, <1h»cuimm<1 the pro­ ceeding at a National Maple Pro­ ducts meeting which he attended in Pennsylvania last fall. The produc­ ers present entered into quite a dis­ cussion regarding adoption by the State of Michigan of official grades for syrup and at the conclusion the motion carried in favor of developing interest in establishing official stan­ dards which in turn will help in mar­ keting of the product. Mr. Robbins stressed the importance to Michigan producers <»f the tourist trade and challenged thp association to take advantage of thia additional outlet. ville were visitc Sunday. Fnedet ing was z Satnj Mr. and Mrs. It was voted to provide exhibits at the Vermontville Syrup Festival, Ap­ ril 14, the Eaton County 4-H Fair, and the State Fair in Detroit. The usual discussion Ln relation to price developed. All agreed that the maple sap run as usual would be the NOTICE! Being laid up with an injured back, I am forced to close up shop for the balance of this week. Hope to be back<on the job next week. -Bob Winans. Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main 1 PHONE <1*1 main factor. It was decided,’ how­ ever. that a floor of about $5.00 for quality syrup will be fair to both producer and consumer. Mr. Robbins also displayed two 'gallon containers, one with a very attractive label and another with a very dull label which was pasted on the container in such a way that it could not be read without special ef­ fort. He challenged producers to adopt more attractive labels to at­ tract consumers' interest. It is generally agreed that far­ mers will have a tight labor market this spring. Displaced persons are still arriving in the U. S. eager to receive employment Many of these people are experienced farmers of German, Latvian or other central or eastern European origin. If you are looking for hired help this spring and have the housing fa­ cilities it might pay you to look into this matter. Several displaced fam­ ilies are now working in Eaton coun­ ty, in most cases with very satisfac­ tory results. Application blanks and further information are available at the Extension office. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and son; who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, left Tuesday morning for Milt Jordan met at the Extension of­ their home in San Bernardino, Calif. fice scyne time ago to discuss the Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and 1951 4-H Fair racing program. It was decided to have three days of children and Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon racing as usual with three races each spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. day. A n»w addition thia year will and'Mrs. George Kester and family .... be the •two year old trot .and pace Mrs. Lois Kester. with half of the purse of $1200 being Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. sponsored by the Michigan Harness Jarrard were Misa Annabelle Horsemen's Association. The bal­ Marie Fruin of Woodland, Clayton Jarrard ance of the racing program will in­ I of Dowling, Lee Myers of Vassar, clude three year old trot and pace, 2:17 pace, 2:19 trot, 2:22 pace, 2:22 and Mrs. Ha Sears. trot and free for all pace or trot. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Hecker, Miss Arrangements have already beenFrieda r,,v..„ Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard made for a starting gate and photo Endsley and »n of Hastings Mr. and finish. |Mrs. Clyde Stoner of Fayette. Ohio, -----। spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Carson Ames and David. In a surprisingly short time trac­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and baby tors again will be busy and equip­ ment of all kinds should be in order of Charlotte were Sunday guests of for the busy spring season. Why not Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and check on equipment for needed re­ pairs now and have everything in family of Grand Ledge were Sunday workable condition in time for spring visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto work? Machinery and equipment and family. seems quite plentiful now but it may Miss Ora Hinckley spent the week not be later. Why not try to pre­ serve tractors and other equipment end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. by storing it Indoors instead of ex­ Liehhauser, and they were Sunday , dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce posing it to the weather outside? 1 Randall and daughters. Miss Hinck­ ley is leaving March 1 for a month's Additional contributions to the 4-H I vacation trip to Old Mexico. building fund include: Oneida Center I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet enter­ school district, $26.00; Gunnell 4-H tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ club, Baton Rapids township, $10.35; day, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Sew and Saw 4-H club, Royston Maurice Adrianson and Mr. Evalet. school, $27.00; Walton township, L. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Mott, chairman, $28.00; Brickyard Adrianson and family, Mr. and Mrs. district, Eaton Rapids township, Richard Sheppard and daughter. Claire Brunton, chairman, $29.00; and Bismark school district Sunfield, $9.50. This makes a total of $6,497.- WINTER IS OVER! BUT You Can Make Sure with INSULATION! There’s still time to cash in on fuel savings and greater home comfort thru attic insulation now Rock Wool still is low in cost and this is a good time of'year to get the job done. Besides winter savings, you'll enjoy a more com­ fortable home thru next summer's hot weather Why not let us measure and give you a free estimate. The low cost will probably surprise you. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 4-H Club Notes Barry county 4-H Service club meeting will be held Saturday, Feb. 17, at the Farm Bureau Services Bldg., cm N. Church St in Hastings. After the meeting* there will be games and a "Lunch Box Social." The proceeds from the auction will be used on projects sponsored by the organization. fHNNIVERSA^ The first Junior Leadership Pro­ ject meeting will be held in the Sup­ ervisors Room, court house, Hast­ ings, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. All 4-H members having Junior Leadership projects are asked to at­ tend. Important information will be given on how they may aid the local leader. same locaAs we start our 1 2th year in business tion, we want first of all to repeat, something we’re said before but still mean in- all sincerity that we have appredated your patronage. The years have brought changes and this last year has brought some improvements that enable us to give you better service than ever. POSTS WE WENT GULF! The change to Good Gulf products was made because we were — and still are — thoroughly sold on the excellence of Gulf gasoline and lubri­ cants. Just Received a Large Truckload of WE REMODELED OUR STATION! Our recently completed addition gives us greatly improved facilities, the better to serve you. ALSO WE ADDED ROAD SERVICE! ‘ Good Supply of STEEL POSTS Our modern, efficient wrecker outfit is at your service 24 hours a daywhenever you may need ft. WE’VE INCREASED OUR STOCK Today we carry the largest stock ever, of automotive parts, accessor­ ies, etc. Our enlarged quarters and greatly increased inventory permit us to serve you better. . . After all, that’s our prime aim. ervice Nashville Co-Operative Elevator]Assn. PHONE 2211 EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT �REPAIR SERVICE The Girl Scout Brownie group, unMrn. Harold Stanton and ®on» of of themselves to give their mothers Prompt Service on all Baltimore, Mrs. Marie Dunn and' on Valentine day. Small Appliances Mr®. Winnie Dunn of Marshall, Mr. and Mr®. Harold Cheeseman and Pfc. Newell McKelvey of Fort • and Refrigerators. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Lewis, Washington, came Tuesday to •pend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j ELECTRICAL WIRING Saturday evening from Camp Atter­ Hugh McKelvey. Mr .and Mrs. Ne-1 bury, returning Sunday evening. wall McKelvey, brother and sister-! Sunday guests in his honor were Mr. in-law of Hugh McKelvey, were Sun-1 PAUL BOUTWELL and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and daugh­ day dinner guests at their home. Phone 4706 NaahviDe ters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham of Lacey, Type reads better right ride up. Mr and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mrs. Annabelle Wolff and Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughters. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray entertained in their home in Nashville in honor of the 50th wed­ ding anniversary of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. New and Used Trucks, to 1*£T sizes. Several from this community called New Farmall “C” Tractor. on the Grays there. New Farmall Cub Tractor. Mrs. Nyla Cordray and little dau- j ghters are spending a few days with ■ "C” Demonstrator, used a few hours. ■ _ her sister. Mrs. Rudolph Soya, and ■ John Deere Tractor, good condition. family in Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam1940 Farmall H. 1936 Farmall F-20. tty were dinner guests Sunday of j 1941 Ford with Plow. Used Drag. Mrs. Veryl Eckelbecker in Battle Creek. Used 2-row Planter. Used 13x7 Grain Drill. Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Orson' Used 11x7 Grain Drill. Used 7 ft. Disc, Oliver. McIntyre will entertain the LAS for) dinner Wednesday, Feb. 21, at the j Used 3-bar Rake. Used HM 221 Cultivator. Os troth home. dren were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family of Dunham district, Mr. and Mrs. Jnkr Hill and Kathle of Battle Creek, at a birthday dinner in honor of the 13th birthday of Shirley Ann, and also the recent birthday of Mrs. Fred Hitt. A delicious baked ham dinner was served, . topped off with birthday cake and ice cream. Mrs. Hill attended a dinner for Farm Bu­ reau secretaries at Hastings on Wed­ nesday. Rev. and Mrs. C. G Bieblghauser were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Neabet and Fred Brumm. Mrs. Joe Hickey and chil­ dren were also Sunday callers. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family attended the carnival at Ann J. Kellogg school Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Ver­ montville Rd. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ rop and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle of Hastings were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and Will Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Baxter and Connie. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughter of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Sunday eve callers of the Sherman Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Day were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. SCIENTIFICALLY SLUED TO SEASON That's the secret of Mobilgas and Mobilubricants —they're just right for the climatic ronditjons under which your car has to oper­ ate. And that’s why more and more Nashville motor­ ists are depending on us for Complete DeCAMP’S M0MUU SEIV16E STAT10E South Main at Fuller St. THAT’S MINE?—Pop Penguin bent over for a closer look at his new-born son at the London Zoo, but wasn’t convinced that it was hi® offspring. As the little fellow took his first steps, his Daddy couldn’t help but wonder how any self-respecting Penguin could permit himself to Be seen In a scraggly dark suit instead of a tu.~.edo. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Glen, Larry and Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and Stevie of Charlotte. Karl left for induction Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Gearhart is living with the Carl Gearhart family. February FSCS meeting was held Wednesday at the M. J. Perry home. Twelve ladies and two men were present for ths fine potluck dinner. An interesting program on Indians was given after the business meet­ ing and devotional service. Several members were unable to attend, ow­ ing to illncsc and icy roads. Russell Ames left Thursday for in­ duction in the army. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Miss Joyce Wilcox of S. Kalamo school and Miss Mabie Frith accompanied Miss Lou Ella Frey to the county teachers institute at Eaton Rapids Thursday and Mrs. Millie Frey re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and children. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie and A. J. Brockie were Sunday dinner guests at the Ford Oiapman home in Leslie. Alton Taylor of Potterville called on his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family Wednesday afternoon. He left Thursday for induction in the army. Vernon Taylor of Potterville called at the Taylor-Fox home Fri­ day. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor of Lansing were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Billie called at the Ralph Stults home near Marshall and also called on Mrs. Florence Davidson near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore received I word last week of the passing of: Clayton Smith of Bangor. He died; the morning of Feb. 8, and his fun- ; eral was Saturday afternoon. His mother, Mrs. Emma Loree, passed away about three months ago. Both were buried at Bangor. Mrs. Loree and Chester were former Kalamo' residents. Clayton’s wife survives. The Kalamo church board met at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus- ; tua Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called Nashville Sunday afternoon, and alao visited with Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa, who were vis­ iting his parents. . International NORTH IRISH STRE’TT Frances L. Childs Word was received of the death of Mrs. Anna Wiley Burgman at her home in Grand Rapids Feb. 6. She was the wife of Bert Burgman. Her daughter Beulah married Robert Cronk. The Burgmans and Cronks were-one-time residents of Irish St. Mrs. Geo. Williams, who some years ago lived here and owned the farm on .the county line road where Vern Groh now lives, died Wednes­ day, Feb. 7, at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. Funeral Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Mrs.; was Saturday with burial in Alaska Chester Smith attended a luncheoncemetery near Grand Rapids. of the board of directors of the Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson County Federation of Women’s Clubs have moved from the Gayle Harvey in the home of Mrs. Vinal Tabor of house to Sunfield. Middleville last Thursday. The pro­ Mrs. Hugh Parker called at the gram was planned for the County Swift home Thursday, and Mrs. Ax- Federation to be held at Hastings on tel and daughter Donna called Sun­ May 16. day afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snell of Northi‘ Mrs. John Norton of Grand Rap­ Carolina flew home Monday to visit, ids. Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. Jultheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. D., ius Maurer and Mrs. Clarence Bump Brownfield. They returned Saturday., of ' Hastings. Mrs. Lloyd Bowman I am still at the Swift home, with and Mrs. Cora McAllister of Battle Creek were callers of Mrs. Carrie the cast on my leg. Evans at the Fred Warner home on Kenneth Furlong underwent an Sunday. emergency appendectomy last week Monday Valerie Varney, daughter of Mr. Bernice, Merle and Fred Swift’ ' nnrl and Mrs. Cow, Sam Varney? had her tencalled Friday night on John Shepard, silfi removed at Dr. Lofdahl's office They called on Irish St_ Saturday. j last Friday. 1 ------ °------ Used John Deere Spreader. Used Horse-drawn Mower, John Deere. Used International Harvester Mower. Used New Idea No. 7 Picker. Used Gehl Hay Chopper. New Plows, Disk Harrows, Cora Planters, Cultivators, 27 V Mowers, Side Delivery Rakes, 75 P Hay Chopper, Cultipackers, Hammermills. I. H Refrigerators and Home Freezers. We carry packaging materials. . All kinds of Dairy Supplies. , jjTI Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3331 VERMONTVILLE Stop in and BEEBE SHOE Our Complete Lineot Wilbur-Coon Shoes 93 W-Michigan Ave- „_rver, office I uoUsewife. factory :t shard to keep I on your feet. I I worker, business or ? lt 8 alway | I your mind on y bunions, co™r’ t fall down on 1 Dear Madam: I burning ^oU-U be migW «' which are seamless 1 1 the job ••J' Aj/ear patterns a 1 Coon Shoes hard-to-ht feet haveJ 1 1 helped countless d last8 are built dltnen81Onal the world’s largest stxe , DON’T WAIT! but how do This is, the Year to. Plant Pickles! The Lang Pickle Company is now signing all growers interested in having a good cash crop. range: 2'/lto ’ "Musk to my ea Yo„ * M like to itheyl°° a. «r> we would >1K a A natural?9US«enare to choose rom- y°ur HI Cash paid on delivery No. I’s under I 1-8 in. diameter $6.00 No. 2’s under 1 I "2 in. diameter $3.00 No. 3’s under 2 in. diameter $1.00 CONTACT Ethel Snore, Nashville. Earl Taylor, Vermontville. Black Spring Tan Dark Brown Also White For the l (Signal _ BEEBE’S Phone 2-1828 93 West Michigan Ave. Battle Ci �• The little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads em • ATTENTION NEWS ADS RATES: For M wort* or tort-Mlnlmun. Charge. on. if charged. 30c if paid in advance . - « yords •ive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged. 7bc if paid in advance. v words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inserSm For nSe than 35 wnh. add one cent per word per Inzertion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. . Castleton Township Taxpayers March 1 will l?e the last day for payment of property and dog taxes. PHONE 3231 After that I must turn the books over to the County Treasurer, who will add delinquent penalty. L J. Rizor, Treasurer, Castleton Township. For Sale -Hard wood at $5 per cord, and soft wood at $3 50 eord, deliv­ Wanted ered. Cheaper if taken in large Special Notice* amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St, UPHOLSTERING - Spring re-tying, Wanted — Furnace cleaning and reNashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c Icy Roads Cause Wreck— webbing,’ repair work and uphol-1 pair, rCall Miller Heating Co., Icy roads were the cau 4256 or 5371.3S-ttc stering. Your material or ours.1 4256 Howell, jr., wrecking his car north TALK of the TOWN See our’ samples of plastic, frieze, CORN—We want your com. new or of Nashville on M-66 near WamcrREVERE tapestry. 100 per cent nylon. slip ville early Friday morning. Carl and i old. Can pick up on cob or shell cover material and sailcloth. Pick­ his companion. Miss Janice Becker of1 WJR??ert COOKING UTENSILS at your fam. Top market prices. up and deliver. Call for estimate. route 3 Hastings, were injured in Michig^ CoUege of Education at ML HE’S IN NO RUSH—This 75Pl vendde Feed Mill,, phone 4741. KEIHL HARDWARE Purchis Upholstering and Slip the smash-up. Miss Becker suffered 1 Pleasant after a vacation at home. 24-tfc year-oldf resident of Athens Nashville Cover Shop, phone 4766. 33-36c grinned broadly as he indicated a broken wrist and was taken to POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Wm. Rice, who has been very ill that he had no intention of let­ Leila hospital, Battle Creek. Carl crate or truck load. We pick up 35-c is recovering at the home of his par­ at his home on Reed St., remains ting modern living change his at your farm. G. R- McMillen COMPLETE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, sr. about the same. ways. He snarled motor traffic For Sale—Modern T room house at Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. as he and his mule ambled over INCOME TAX SERVICE 202 Cleveland St. Full basement, 21-51p Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and fam­ a newly constructed highway. Businesses. Fams and Others. stoker fed furnace, automatic wat­ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Boise were Sat- ily of Fremont visited Mrs. G. W. The white center stripes were er heater, modem kitchen, 3 bed ­ GEORGE E. PLACE urtay evenbig guwta ot hla n>oUier,'Grn)bln g^^y Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and made by a machine brought to rooms up. 1 down, storm windows Straw. Hay and straw either loose CaU 3451 for Appointment Mrs. Etta Boise. home with them for a visit. Greece from the U. S. under the and screens thruout. Large ga­ or baled. M- Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Information Free. W^SltoS and">Mrar0vfctor K. \ Mr and ’J"' st«'linS D'1Icr Marshal] Plan. rage. Harold and Zelma Smith, dleville, phone 81-F11. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and 26-tfc 754 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes­ 17-20p tfc Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Pur- grandson. Cary CmuUngham, of sa. Phone 5062.34-35p-tfc chia Mr. and Mra Richard Bogart Jackso " werB Sunday dinner guesta ' Perfection WOOL WANTED—I am contracting RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ . wool at $1.00 per pound. If inter­ and Terry, and Mra. Ethel Fuller ot Mr ,Ford,J?’ Kt“wal“r. VARGON BATTERIES tors cleaned, repaired and recored, j: ested, call Vermontville 2166. ArPORTABLE ROOM HEATER were gu«U ot Mr. and Mr*. Maurice mother’ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North • thur E Crook. Purchia Sunday afternoon and even- i DeBolt, In the afternoon. . 32-37c Sold with $11.95. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone [ • ing in honor of the 4th birthday of | ■■ ■ . , । " —2906. 36-tfc I Farmers, Attention — I am buying A Two-Year Guarantee Brenda Jeanne. KEIHL HARDWARE com, old and new. Get my prices Nashville Mrs. Etta Boise has been quite before you selL G. F “ WE PAY FOR sick the past few daya 32-37p 35-c phone 5358, Nashvilla DEAD OR DISABLED COWS (On Exchange) AND HORSES. For Sale—10 tons loose clover hay. Other farm animals removed free Wanted — Trucking of livestock to THE GAMBLE STORE Phone 2112, ^Nashville. 33-35p HAND LAWN MOWERS 7 days a week. Nashville market Nashville phone 5216. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK $15.95. Bulk 35-c Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc Wanted to Rent—Place in the coun­ KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE try near Nashville, with room for 69c Gallon Nashville —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats garden. Am reliable renter. Can DEAD or ALIVE In your own container. give reference. Write P. O. Box 35-c Farm Animals 156, Woodland, Mich. 35-38p THE GAMBLE STORE ^IOM GALENOAR Fri. and SaU Feb. 16-17 Collected Promptly Nashville Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Wanted to Buy — FuU size bed In Saturday, February 17, 1 o’clock, Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 ' Bing Crosby tn good condition. Mrs. Eldon Day, Hogs $2.50 cwL located 1 1-2 miles southwest of Oli­ For Sale—1938 Ford 2-door in fair phono 3921. 35-p “Down Memory Lane” running condition. Price $125.00. vet to Pine lake, 1-2 mile east on Bryan 8c Fuller, Agents May be seen at Wheeler's Cities — 2nd Feature — Base line highway, or 12 miles Phono 363. Charlotte, Collect Wanted — Washings and ironings. northeast of Marshall to Baseline Service station. Robert Fueri. “Across the Badlands” Mrs. Hiressa Hess, 224 Sherman Hwy., 1-2 mile east. 32 head of dairy CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. _________________________35-p 31-tfc St., phone 5216 or 4471. 31-tfc cattle, 21 cows, 10 heifers, reg. Here­ Sun. and Mon., Feb. 18-19 ford bull, all high grade and 2 reg­ FERRY'S GARDEN SEEDS. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm istered Holsteins. Nearly all cows _____ Employment_____ fresh or due soon. Please note: this Get your tomatoes started early. herd is known to be one of the finest KEIHL HARDWARE in this section as to production and WM. MARTIN SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE breediag. 1946 John Deere Model B Naanville , S. Barry County Rawlelgh busi­ tractor (completely equipped) and Jean Auctioneer 35-c ness. Good opportunity to con­ cultivator, rubber tired plow, MM GLEANERS i tinue established service. Previous 13-hoe grain drill (nearly new), John PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and 1 dealer made yearly sales of $7000. Deere com planter John Deere 7 ft. Call or See Me for suburban homes. We give you the Phone 2411 1 Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. power mower, 7 ft. double disc. ID tanks and complete Self-Service 17CB-654-203, Freeport, Illinois. SPECIAL RATES. ft. cultipacker (nearly new), John installation for only $12.75, plus NASHVILLE 33-36p Deere tractor manure spreader Free Service for life. Nicholas (nearly new), side rake. Intern^; Call at my expense Appliance Co., Nashv<lle. Phone tional silo filler, 2-section tractor 5091. 51-tfc drag, 16 ft. grain elevator, rubber ______ For Rent______ Nashville 4152 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tired wagon and rack, cement mixer, | .4 KEENAN WYNN other tools, 4 can electric milk cool­ Maple Syrup Cans. ALEXANDER HALL T mmmbmbhhbhbmhi Sleeping rooms available by day or er, Surge hot water heater, washing Thermometers. week. 214 So. State SL Phone tanks, can rack. Surge milker with mwFREDKOHLMAR 3861. 14-tfc 3 units, milk cans, strainer and pails, Hydrometers. Saturday, Feb. 17, at 1:00 o’clock. 1,000 baskets com, 200 bu. oats, 300 Cartoon, Sports Reel and Located 3-4 mile south of Mulli­ Tapping Bits. bales first cutting alfalfa, 400 bales 2-reel Featurette. ken, or the fin>£ place north of Hoytsecond cutting alfalfa, 200 bales For Sale Hastings ’ •ille. 19 head of Reg! and grade KEIHL HARDWARE straw. This is a partial listing. Holsteins, 1 with a record of 408 lbs.! Nashville Number of other tools and usable Livestock Sales of butterfat as a two year old, 2. Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 items. Chas. Malepsy, owner. Glenn 35-c due the day of sale, the rest fresh-' and 12 inch, also round and square L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte. Company ened in the fall and bred back by arcomer. Chimney Blocks, steel or R. J. Hill and Les Collins, clerks. For Sale—Man's brown fur coat in tlficial insemination: 7 Holstein hei-|; aluminum sash, cement paint, roof good condition. Mrs. Earl Hoff­ fers; 1948 Model A John Deere trac- • coating, cement, "chloride, cement 35-c tor, cultivator and bean puller, John ’ man, phone 3667. FRIDAY, FEB. 9 gravei, crushed road gravel, and Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 1:00 o'clock, fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ OTTO, you^oughta clean that auto Deere 2-14 in. plows, 1949 Case trac- i located 4 miles north of Bellevue dn ducts, phone. 2791. 49-tfc Calves: upholstery with Fina Foam. It’s tor, manure spreader, 1943 Case 4-1 Ionia Rd., to 5 Point Hwy., 1 mile wonderful. Christensen's Furni­ bar side delivery rake, 1944 IHC 7 ■ good and choice....$40-44 ft. mounted power mower, MM 4- ‘ west, or 6 miles southwest of Char­ ture. 35-c medium ___ $35-39 section tractor drag. New Dunham 8 lotte on M-78 to 5 Point Hwy., 6 ft. double disk, Dunham 8 ft. double miles west to Pease Rd. 10 Holstein . light ........... $27-35 VTOTOR A. HIGDON PLUMBING SUPPLIES disk, Dunham 8 ft cultipacker, trac­ cattle, 5 cows, 5 heifers, registered Chevrolet and Olds tor trailer and rack, 60 bales of sec­ and grade with production and size, Bath Room Fixtures. Lambs ....__ n. $34-38.25 Representative. artificially bred, Oliver 60 tractor, Gas and Electric Hot Water Heater. ond cut'.’.ng of alfalfa, 40 bales of Cecile Aubry Used Cars. straw, 200 crates of com, 100 bu. of Steers and Heifers completely equipped (used 2 years), witii Jack Hawkins Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Oliver 60 cultivator, Oliver 13-hoe] Kitchen Sinks. Eaton oats, 20 tons of ensilage, sin­ $24-33 50 I Kitchen Wall Cabinets. Phone 5178. Michael Rennie gle unit Chert Boy milker, 6-can grain and fertilizer drill (nearly Cows, beef___ ....... $23-31 milk cooler, 12 milk cans, other arti- | PLEASE NOTE: new), John Deere 8 ft. disc, Case KEIHL HARDWARE CHILDREN Cutters and Canners cles too numerous to mention. 4-section drag, cultipacker 10 ft, Nashville ■ ■ ■ ■■ — ■ ■ • ■ UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE $18-22 Oliver 2 12-in. plow (new). Interna­ IF ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS 35-c tional aide rake, Oliver tractor ma­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Bulls, beef ____ $29-30.20 For Better Insurance Service FEB. 20, 21, and 22. nure spreader on rubber, wagon and Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. Consult For Sale — 1938 Chevrolet coach, rack, Deering 6 ft. mower, John Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. Hogs, top — $23.50-24.20 John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency good tires, fair motor. Price, $100. Deere hay loader, buzz saw and 30 Ovid Price, Route 2, phone 3133. All Kinds of Dependable Roughs and Heavies in. saw, Papec silo filler. Please note: 34-35p Insurance. $20.50-22 all above tools are nearly new. Ap­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd,, prox. 400 baskets corn, 200 shocks Nashville. For Sale — Four bred OIC gilts. < com in field, 10 tons silage, other R. Shaw, phone 3496. 35-c farm tools and dairy equipment and the general run of odds and ends. Clayton Coffey, owner. Glenn L. Ar­ For Sale — A good used washer; Kroehler living room suite. Phone cher, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. 5612. 325 N. Queen St 35-c J. HUI, clerks. • FLO Theater ARCHER J.&H /W DOUGLAS PETERS Auction Sale ■e POWER-WELLES Save feed DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION Start chicks and Poults eating sooner WITH WAYNE KRUMS WATCH TM CAIN ON WAYN1 KRUMS Riverside Feed Mill JAMES BIZOR, Prop. LIBERAL REWARD in cash for changing from stiff-as-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell Horsehides! They wear so much longer that it really pays to enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ fort. Why not pay us a visit and find out all about it? Mi-Lady Shop. 34-tfc Friday, February 23 at 1:30 sharp, located 4 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Vermontville Hwy., 1 mile east to Benton Rd., 1 1-4 miles north. 21 head of good Holstein and Guernsey cattle; 19 Holstein and 2 Guernsey; 14 cows and springing heifers; 6 Holstein heifers from 4 months to 18 months Fop Sale—Wood for sale. Will de­ old; very well bred; Holstein bull liver. Nashville phone 5216. calf. PleiiSe note: Number of cows 31-43p and heifers fresh or due soon; large and well bred, using top bulls or ar­ All Metal tificial breeding. Number of* cows bred artificially. Dairy equipment: CLOTHES DRYING BARS Westinghouse 8 can electric milk coaler (good condition). Chore Boy $3.95 milker pump, large size, nearly new, 2 Surge milker units, nearly new, KEIHL HARDWARE number of milk cans. Farm tools NashviBe and miscellany: John Deere Model E 35-c manure spreader, steel head stone­ boat, fuel oil tank heater, nearly new, pile hardwood lumber, 9 rolls picket fence, nearly new, electric WOOD and COAL. Good quality. WiB deliver. Riverside Feed MH1. fencer, fence post driver, grapple phone 4741. 33-tfe j forks, 2 large steamer trunks, other misc. farm tools. 100 bu. oats, 50 ----------------------------------------------------t baskets com, 5 tons loose alfalfa and brome hay, 3 tons clover hay, 2 1-2 bu. re-cleaned clover seed, quantity loose straw'. Hazel Clay Phone 4221. 35-c and Francis Jaggers, owners. Gtaon Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte, We Deliver The Valentine Gift She’ll Cherish. Most! only >59“ protection guarantee. Model #2592. HA LHI1L LANE $|25 Cedar Chest! I EASY TERMS. ONLY r Other Lane Cedar Chests as low as $39.50 Christensen’s Furniture PHONE S0Z1 MM £ NASHVILLE To � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-02-22.pdf e636169c73e90712e315f38d34b6361f PDF Text Text Im Armed THE NASHVILLE NEWS SERVICE Bill Bruce is new receiving his Ma­ rine training in South Carolina. His address is: Pvt William R. Bruce, 1185051, Pit. 1485th Rec. Bn. D Co., Marine Recruiting Depot, Paris Is- VOLUME LXXVI Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., who has been a medical student at Northwestern University, entered navy service last Wednesday and is receiving boot training at Great Lakes, Ill. He just got in under the wire; his local i draft board had granted him defer­ ment only until 'Rjur^day. Richard Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, enlisted in the Air Force Jan. 5. He is now stationed at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas. His present address is: Pvt. Richard V. Shaw, AF 16354444, Fit. 731, Sq. 3707, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1951 Of Season Over Bellevue Lake Odessa to Play Here Friday Night Tri-C League Everything Set For First Run Of Maple Syrup 5c Copy NUMBER 36 None of Three Village Parties Has A Complete Ticket Republican Nominees Decline to Run After Caucus is Over With maple syrup season ,just around the comer, Nashville’s com­ munity project is about to-'start its tenth year. The. Maple Syrup com- Tri-C League Standings— Meeting Bellevue on the home won lost court Friday night in their 12th reg­ Vermontville 0 man, met at the school last Wednes­ ularly scheduled contest of the sea­ Both Republican and Portland 3 day evening to discuss plans for the son. the, Nashville Tigers finally hit current season. A fair sized crew Olivet 8 their stride and held it long enough . attended affairs and neither party Dimondale . 7 5 turned out Sunday afternoon and did to win a basketball game. It was a has a complete ticket for village Woodland 7 some necessary cleaning and recon­ 5 Don Stevens, who was graduated nip and tuck affair most of the way election March 12. The Republicans 9 ditioning at the "sugar shanty" and Bellevue .... 3 from Nashville-Kellogg High school and the Nashville victory was clinch- 'I named a complete ticket but their washing of buckets and pans was 3 9 of the 7 | Nashville last year and had been attending Fer­ ed only in the last seconds c* presidential candidate refused to ac­ expected to get under way early this 11 ris Institute at Big Rapids, now is game when Bill Stockham dropped popped ।I cept the nomination. The Independ­ week. in the navy. He enlisted with his in the deciding goal to make it Reserve Trani Standing*— ents deliberately left incumbents At the committee meeting it was mother's consent, being only 17, and Nashville 40, Bellevue 38. Oolln T. Munro, clerk, and Harley B. won lost decided to buy new front and rear was sworn in on Valentine's day. Olivet 2' pans for the evaporator—preferably In the opening period the lead 10 Having received a mark of 97 on his changed five times but the locals Woodland ... 2 of copper. It was also agreed to in­ 10 At Republican caucus on Wednes­ N. S. S. test, he was offered 36 weeks made a spurt just before the quarter Vermontville 9 3 sure the equipment. day night there were only 10 voters. schooling at Great Lakes in Elec­ ended, piling up a 12-5 lead. 8 Portland The Otto Christensen was nominated for After some discussion of price, the tronics,' which will start as soon as second quarter was pretty much Bel­ •Bellevue 6 6 group decided to go along with village president but when notified he has completed his boot training. levue's and at the half Nashville was • Lake Odessa 9 whatever price is agreed on by near­ . 3 declined to accept. The Republican His present address is Don Stevens, leading by only two points — 19-17. Dimondale ... 2 10 by producers’ associations. The village committee, headed by C. E. S. R. 4209019, Company 292, U. S. " N. In the third period Bellevue rang up Nashville 12 -Eaton . . 0 Mater, may yet find a replacement in County Maple Syrup associa­ T. C., Great L^kes, DI. another dozen points to Nashville’s Results of Games Feb. 16— time for him to qualify and head the tion last week decided that last 11 and the exciting final quarter saw: ticket. year's general price of 35 a gallon Vermontville 50, Woodland 32. Nashville score 10 and Bellevue 9. seemed about right again this year. Balance of the ticket nominated by Portland 61, Lake Odessa 60. ROUTINE CALL—Bonzo, film­ Some Nashville syrup last year was Calendar of Bellevue with 141 Olivet 52, Dimondale 45. the Republican Party is as follows: land’s gift to female chimps, sold in bottles and probably will be points was high scorer of the even-' Nashville 40, Bellevue 38. for clerk, Colin. T. Munro (incum­ wants to assure his fans that again this year. In such smaller ing. Joe Maurer made 10 for Nash- ■ bent); for treasurer, Mrs. Iza Ellis­ smoking in bed is not a habit of packaged units the price, of course, ville and Stockham accounted for 9 Reserve Games Feb. 16— ton; for trustees for two year his. The foreign star—his fam­ was and probably again will be terms. Harry Johnson (incumbent), points. Woodland 52, Vermontville 42. ily tree is in Africa — felt that slightly higher. Portland 26. Lake Odessa 19. In the reserve contest Bellevue the cigar in bed was the only With improved facilities, the com­ sor, Harley B. Andrews (incumbent). Olivet 41, Dimondale 28. won a fairly close one, 51-47. unusual element in this picture. munity project this year will be able Robert Abendroth now is sole own­ Bellevue 51, Nashville 47. Harry Johnson has announced he On Friday night of this week Lake He Is shown here as he made a to boil maple sap for even more in­ er of the T^homappie Motor company, will not be a candidate for re-elec­ plays here. This will be the Games to Be Play®d Feb. 23 routine phone call from his New dependent producers than in previous local Chrysler-Plymouth sales and Odessa loci ariHriHiilrisrl womn . __ .... tion and it is expected the Republi­ last romilorlv regularly scheduled game r\f of the seasons. The deal is 50-50 and a York hotel while on a personal Lake Odessa at Nashville. service organization. He has bought season. On Wednesday night of next can committee will name a candidate number of sugar bush owners reason­ appearance tour. Vermontville at Dimondale. the interest of his uncle, Elmer week district tournament play opens to replace him on the ticket Mrs. ably near to town have concluded Woodland at Bellevue. Abendroth, who had been a partner at Charlotte. Elliston was so named, after Mrs. •that Is more profitable to them than Olivet at Portland. in the business since Jan. 3, 1950. Robert Fisher refused to accept the The box score: operating their own revaporators. —~ BARRY COUNTY UNIT OF They originally bought the business nomination made by the caucus. ire n«tkpd »kt p ixrr ’ i'D cinm Producers interested are asked to AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Bellevue from Paul Foreman. g P The Independent caucus Friday contact Mr. Reed at once. 0 2 2 Robert Abendroth had been asso­ Peters, f .... : night drew an attendance of 14. Members of the Barry county unit Additional volunteer help is sure 2 3 0 7 ciated with the business as sales Brooks, f ... Nominated to head the ticket as can­ to be needed. The committee also of the American Cancer Society are didate for a third term as village manager under Mr. Foreman, while Calendar, c 5 4 o’’ft hopes someone will loan the use of making plans for "Investment Day" president was Gale H. Keihl. . 0 his uncle came here from Reed City. Smith,. g „ — Mrs. some sort of old washing machine for;Ito be held at the Parish house in Maurice (Anils) Purchis was nomi­ Bob has announced that the rest Jenkins, g 0 0 0 Hastings March 1st at 2 p. m.. and nated for treasurer, and J. Edwin 3 3 7 of the organization will remain un- Mitchell, g ... The annual District FFA contest cleaning syrup filters. are inviting the public to attend. Present indications are that tap-1 i 5o for ior speech, speecn, parliamentary parliamentary procedure procedure , u uunuauuno umi. .u>.vuih u.c yuvuv w changed, including the service de- Terwilliger, f 2 Smith, Jack Fairbanks and Leland C. 0 x2 ,’ ____ andT______ demonstration was held Tuesday, _ _______________________________ v t ■ P^g of trees in the village might be | They are arranging a program which Weaks were "named as candidates for 0 2 ,u partmenty which is headed by Cecil Looser, f ----J... n_____ ..rill (they believe will interest many mnmr nzknpeo­ trustees for two-year terms. Property cAppon. Incidentally, Bob was to go , Totals 13 12 10 38 ’ Feb. 20, at Delton. Teams were started almost any day. p t present from Delton, Hastings. owners who do not wish trees tapped ple, especially women. to Detroit Wednesday to bring back I Nashville With the Prohibition party refrain­ g Mrs. Barbara Kiekinveld, com­ ing from running a ticket this year a new Chrysler and three new Ply- Maurer, f 5 0 4 jo Woodland, Martin. Wayland, Middle- are asked to so indicate by tying white strings or -rags ------------around— the mander of the local unit, will wel­ the 1951 village election shows signs 8 ville, Nashville and Plainwell. w, mouth cars. He is scheduled to re- ■ Downing, f .. 0 ' The winning speech was given, trunks of such trees. It might be be come the group and explain the sig­ of being a bit less exciting than it ceive four more in March. Stockham, c ", 3 3 3 9 8 by Sam Alguiro of Plainwell. The i pointed out, however, that the tap- nificance of "Investment Day.” 0 ------------ °-----------Knoll, g has been the last two years. 2,Wayland chapter took first prize with [Ping crew uses discretion in passing 0 Dr. C. Allen Payne, Pathologist Rev. and Mse. Max Ovenshire and Guy, g --------q Its demonstration on swine manage- 1UP even* unmarked trees that appear and director of laboratories at Blod­ 0 0 two daughters of Freeport spent j Cogswell, f ... „ I or infirm to stand the loss gett hospital in. Grand Rapids, will ment. Tlie parliamentary procedure ! too aged Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Mix, f — „ 8 any sap. For the moat part, ac­ be the speaker. py 88 Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I Totals ....... 18 4__________ 24 40 contest was won by - the Plainwell ------ ,Iof He will speak on 12 7 11 10—40 chapter. These winners will repre- cording to MSC forestry experts, the the "Cancer Problem Today." Chase of Coats Grove were call era, in I Nashville ----sent Barry and Allegan counties at mature hard maples in Nashville r 6 12 12 9—38 8011 the afternoon. Bellevue ....— The new movie purchased by the j the regional contest at Plainwell on will be harmed not one whit by be­ Barry county unit, "Self-Examina­ March 6. The Nashville chapter re­ ing tapped. Laymen’s Day will be observed Breast Cancer.” will' be , As XU in other years, piUllUl profits from this tion for ceived a "B” rating on their parlia­ for all attending the pro- Sunday in both Nashville and Barrycommunity enterprise are earmarked anowe(1 mentary procedure team. This was ville Methodist churches. The Rev. Out of the first time the local chapter had for the new athletic fidld. There will be an open discussion Howard McDonald announces that he last season’s receipts an even 31,000 entered this contest in many years. ! will be just a member of the congre­ Fmm the Files of the Nashville News went into the athletic field fund and following the program for questions $900 was held out for new evapora­ and answers pertaining to cancer by the services. Joe Otto is chairman the group. ■ tor pans, other needed equipment levue, one of the finest in this part of of arrangements for services in Nashand supplies. TALK of the TOWN j The activities of the local unit ville. the state, was dedicated Sunday, i ■ “ . Burr Fassett will be the prlnAsquesa. the old chief and pioneer jwill be described and an opportunity cipal * I .. _I speaker at the Barryville serIndian, died of lung disease last debt-free. 'given to those attending to volunteer vice. F. E. V&nOrsdal has commenced Lyle G. Taylor,, Intangible and in- arm Calendar— Sunday, in Carlton. He was bom on ' «”<»>■ dressing pro- | the banks of the Thomapple river opc ration at his cigar factory. His herltanco tax examiner from the I Feb. 22—Insect and Plant Diseases t0 wt>rkorto th education program, or • "22" is as good a smoke for Michigan Department of Revenue,, meetings at court house, Hastings, £ram. where Hastings now stands, on New Brand « . - any- AlHll h« nt thn rAllntv trnoornr'n nf_ 11:30 .<>n p. m.. — *the V. - rx.u hOmC CkACK-UP home visiting. \ iONE ---------------five cents as can be bought wiU bo at the county treasurers treasurer's of-1 of-i m„ and at Delton High Year’s day, 68 years ago. His re■ fir A In Hnntincrn Tiina/inv and Wtvi. I enk-.t O.ZW1 „ There will be a nursery for chil- , LEADS TO ANOTHER mains were brought to h.s home in! where. fice in Hastings Tuesday and Wed- । school, 8:00 p. m. Sheridan and the funeral sermon I ‘Special Notice—I am preparing to ncs^y> 13 and 14 • again) Feb 22—House plants by H L. R. dren provided for those attending .j Charles Dempsey’s Buick went into was preached by Rev. I. N. Critten- set a bear trap in each of my coal on iIarch to assist taxpayers in. Chapman, at 2:00 p. m. in the Farm the program. Mrs. G. R. Montgom- ,• a spin on Highway M-66 south of ery is the Nashville representative. ' den at the John Morgan house. He; bins and it will be safe for the per- : preparing intangible tax returns for. Bureau building, Hastings. . town Friday afternoon and crashed 1950, which will be due March 31. ! Feb. 23 — West Michigan Dairy was buried in the burying ground at; sons who have been helping them• into a tree just north of the "three —o— I Day at Pantlind Hotel, Grand RapBarryville. : selves to my coal to leave it alone i bridges” comer. Neither he nor Ralph Pennock, president of the ; at 10:00 a. m. • Friend D: Soules had a fire at his; ‘n future.—Chas. Scheldt, i Leonard Kane, who was riding with Farmers’ Cooperative Creamery AsF®b- 27 — Barry Soil Conservation house in Barryville Monday after- j jhim, were injured but the car was sociation of Nashville, is a nominee District directors meeting at 8:00 p. noon. It was the ninth fire he has . I badly damaged. Leonard came back 25 Years Ago. . ■ for election to the board of directors!m-. court house. . had since first insuring in the Barry i I into town, got his car and both got ’iH-Woat PrrvlHpnrc' — "YotlY w JIMMAni, but MUfe IBJ ---------- ClaSll-. of 'XX Mid-West Producers' Creameries, ■■ Marchl. Marchl, 2. 2, 5 5— "Your Glothpfl Clothes find and Nashville and Vermontville & Eaton, no KIGUIgreat UCMIlCMjC damage has The annual Red Crow drive is slatt0J™rI5 B?t“',CreekInc. The annual meeting is to be 1 You, ” Extension leaders, Farm Buresulted from any of the conflagra- ed at basketball Friday night, the ed to start Thursday morning, Mar. Deputy Frank Calcy. mastiOnS. Ij girls losing tn Q held on Thursday and Friday of this' building, Hastings, 10:00 a. m. to VtfrmnnfvlUn Vermontville, 9.Q_1 23-19, week at South Bend, Ind. March 3 — 4-H club council meet- 1. With a quota of »10,645 to be rals- Wuwl'' »<arted south from town to ' and the local boys ’ team winning. B. H. Hoag has completed a new, 22-11. ed In Barry county. William SchllJ?' ac^de,n!' AJ°“t. |ing, 10:00 a. m.. court house. . well for Newell Barnes of Kalamo. haneck of Hastings Is general county IUm' .the blacktop and Mt the H. T. Reynolds has bought the Miss Gwili D'Ann Hamp, daughter i March 6—Poultry meeting, 8:00 p. chairman of the drive He will be It is 109 feet deep, with 30 feet of stock of dry goods, shoes and novel­ ne" “t® !?»?* J? m., court house Howard Zlndel from of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, has been water. assisted by two lieutenants. Arthur a*i1ddcd and went Into the ditch. Mr. Michigan State college. ty goods which has occupied the Many residents of near Thornap­ Hurd building and which was owned initiated into the Gamma Omicron facta! cuts that March 7—Public Policy Forum at Lathrop, chairman of all the village ple lake are putting up their annual by the Camcross company, and will Chapter of the Alpha Iota Interna­ court house, 1:30 p. m. Arthur organizations In the county, and Ht>- 'required a doctor's attention, and supply of ice from the lake this move the merchandise to Delton. tional Honorary Business sorority at Mauch and Woody Varner, Extension m“r Ketchum of Hastings; chairman damage to his car was estimated at the Lansing Business University. week. It is about ten inches thick The big store building has now been Specialists hi Agricultural Econom­ of all the township organizations. 3500. and of excellent quality. ics, will discuss "Price Control, In­ I: dividual chairmen are to be named leased to Paul Wing, undertaker and Mrs. Ward Hynes (Charlotte flation, Taxes, and Rationing.” Pub­ for each village and township. Some It ™ asserted tn Washington last.furniture dealer, who recently came \J|omen’s Recreation Class— already have been appointed but no week ■ by Senator Seelye of Massa- horr< here from Wnvlnnri Wavland. Xfn Mr. Wtnn» Wing will Cross) of Charlotte is In University lic invited. women have enrolled in hospital, Ann Arbor, where she has chusetts that each Indian under the move his undertaking establishment March 9 — Irving Grange, 8:30 p. announcement has been made yet* theEighteen evening recreation class which charge of the government costa not Into the store building and will add undergone surgery for removal of a m. Joesph T. Cox will discuss Land­ concerning Nashville. will be held in the Nashville-W. BL tumor on the optical nerve. Char ­ less than »2,000 per annum, and each a line of furniture. scaping. Kellogg gymnasium, under the direc­ Indian by ---------------------the governmentrest— killed v,n~. a,, Legislature has appropriated lotte is a former Nashville girl and March 13—Middleville Cooperative tion of Mrs. Joan Banfield.. There is will be remembered by many. VERMONTVILLE FIREMEN ’ S costs not less than 31,000,000. 13750,000 for rebuilding several struc­ Creamery annual meeting. still time for anyone else interested D. C. Griffith, who recently bought tures afr Mt. Pleasant Normal colMarch 15 — Barry County "Black BALL IS SATURDAY NIGHT to enroll before the first meeting P. M. McName's grocery store, an­ lege, badly damaged by fire last The following group of students and White” annual meeting, Wood­ The Vermontville Firemen will hold which will be Thursday evening, nounces that he will continue to op­ week. from the Honolulu Conservatory of land High school at 7:30 p. m. their 27th annual dance Saturday ev­ March 1. erate the business and will not Keep March 16—Dairy Barn Tour. Bryant Carr, 52, a resident of Music will broadcast on radio station The course will be a ten-week af­ ening, Feb. 24, at the opera house in a bar in connection with the estab- Barryville nearly all his life, died WBCK. Sunday, Feb. 25, at 2:45 p. Vermontville. The proceeds from fair, Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 'iisment. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. m.: Donna Smith. Donne Babcock, Maple Leaf Grange— the dance will be used to buy new 9:30 p. m., and the fee is $2.00. Certain local parties are hereby Ernest Golden, where he had been Madeline Everett, Kathron Augus­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet in equipment for the department. Bob Members are requested to bring gym reminded that Michigan law makes cared for. tine, all of Nashville, and Nelson Al­ the keeping of a billiard tablea for They will feature regular session Saturday evening, Mattison and his band will furnish shoes for volley ball and street shoes Returning from the basketball len of Hastings. Feb. 24. Each member is asked to the music. for square dancing. Please contact hire an’ offense. punishable the electric steel guitar, and there game at Vermontville Friday night, contribute something for the pro­ of 8100. .Alton Vance lost control of his fath­ will also be vocal music. gram in keeping with Washington’s interested in joining these classes. ! eris big Hudson. All he did was ram birthday. Supper: sandwiches and Celebrate* 90th Birthday— it into a six-foot snowdrift, from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Easey and Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ For the pleasure of her aunt, Mrs. which it was pulled out unharmed. family of Hastings called at the F. cake. Fire Monday night destroyedEarl M1U Olmstead, Frank Bennett and F. Everts home Saturday afternoon. nard Taskfcr, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elsie Tucker, who was celebrating Higbee and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- her 90th birthday, A.*. — Dorr Webb .,ww Don’t forget the Methodist church Mrs. grist ’mill ——• and - a W. -■ • •H. — Bene" ■ "• awv Roy a/i Brumm lauuu wci'c were at. at uuhuliL'b Hastings Tueslues. Sunday callers were Mrs. Mary Belle ■ «HUa TPT'zx. day, j__ attending _ _ Jr__ _a meeting .. . _ .. . chett was hostess to several of her friends 1 school and MYF paper drive Saturdiet a elevator at Veknontville. ofU directors Everts, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Proud­ Ina Decker, Lecturer. at iiui her iiunic home Tuesday lucouaj luiviuuuii. afternoon. The juv . day. If you have paper to be picked ted loss has been------------estimated at |17,- ws <rf the Farm joureau. Bureau. foot and son Ronald of Kalamazoo, -------- — uiu Barry County rojin “ ---* ------ up, phone Mra. Wm. O. Dean, Mrs. afternoon was spent‘ with visiting, 000. . ;i Charles ---- •-»- Fowler — f ' ‘is celebrating - - • •• - - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman and , . his Laurence Hecker or Miss Irene Wagreminiscing, and opening the lovely O. E. S. Canasta PartyJacob Maurer of Maple Grove and 90th birthday Feb 22 five children of Assyria. H. C. Warner of Castleton have been y Refresh­ Sixteen tables were in play at the gifts which she received. ments ox birthday cake, ice cream called for jury service in the March Mr. and Mrs. George Martin cele­ Canasta party given by Laurel Chap­ and cookies were served. term of circuit court brated their 56th wedding anniver­ ter Saturday evening. The door priz­ Mrs. J. B. MarshrJl entertained 40 Nashville’s basketball team beat sary Feb. 13 at the Sanborn conval­ es were won by Leon Bauer of Hast­ of her friends at a flinch party Wed­ Lake Odessa, 45-38, on Friday night, escent home where both are resi­ ings and Alfred Straub. Others win­ nesday afternoon. to retain third place in the Tri-C dents. Cake and ice cream were ser­ ning prizes were Mrs. Detmer The time for tapping trees will .T1? depwlment. wa. called out league. Tuesday night they lost to „ ved to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Kay Montgomery, Mrs. about 8 a. m. Friday, with the mer- Olivet 63-51. John Beedie, Cyrus Palmer, Lewis soon be upon us. The FFA boys will Born Feb. 14, al Peamock hospital, Harold Roland of Battle Creek, cury at 14-beiow, to extinguish a fire Ray L Thompson is critically ill at Cliff Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straub and Alfred Straub. Cherry again have charge of tapping and to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, a. °OCUpied3\^?, R*y* boapital. Dearborn, where Martin. pie and coffee were served by the collecting. son. Ronny Michael, weighing 6 lbo» noids, at the comer of Middle and he was taken Saturday The profit of this enterprise will Star Points. Mrs. Cori Voorhees fihennan atreeta. - — - — be used for improvements on the „ .k . . ii Dr. — »n<l Mra. Stewart ----------Lofdahl are.: Mre. Mildred G. Mater Mu been The Chapter will entertain its new athletic field. ?* st“o - wJ're th' Docter confined to her bed for several daya Past Matrons and Past Patrons Those who do not wish to have Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jordan of 1530 Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. their trees tapped will indicate by N. Adams St, South Bend, Ind., an­ placing a string around the tree. No nounce the birth of an 8 1-2 lb. son, The Junior clue or N-K H. S. will pliance Co., with new lines of paint have a baked goods sale Saturday at Mrs Jordan U »Yes.” said the barber’s wife, "my trees will be tapped which are not in Scott, on Feb. 18. and scaled 1,500 feet and wallpaper, is planned for next Jones Radio-Electric Shop, starting husband is in dose touch with the proper condition. Maple Syrup Committee. heads of several corporations.” Bob Abendroth Now Sole Owner Of Motor Co. Local FFA Boys Competein Contest Methodists Plan Laymen Sunday Turning Back the Pages Red Cross Drive Starts March 1 New Arrivals �Wanment. Then we closed our meeting home from Florida Thursday afterThere were the ones who braved the . Judy, Douglas and wltfr the pledge to-the American flag. noon. dangers ot early colonisation, it wan they who fought the Indians and na­ Ronnie C. By Gertrude Maurer. ture; they who established ’ our gov"We Drink from Wells We Did Not Keefer Bros, sheared sheep for Dte " Many interpretations could be ernment and kept it going by fightDeanna. Lnxter. Natalie and Mar­ written lesson on the Central States . Reinhart Zemke the first- of the week. tothU ffUtement but for me R necessary. EX­ it has onlybnTcleor meaning — me <*ything we enjoy tn this MUStry to­ gie were absent last week with [in geography. Wednesday we will I Carter Brumm and family are il. usilUMUuug uzc tts-Ha -fhrrwixrh n-pir measles. Wilma has tnem too. begin the Western States. moving to their home in Vermont­ benefit from things for which we our­ i day was made possible through their Friday honor list in grade 2 apellville after working for Reinhart • selves hod to sacrifice nothing, we efforts. ing is: Gerald, Carina, James P.'and j Grade SB, Miss Galey— Zemke 11 years. If we are to continue to partake ' enjoy things we did not have to fight We have had many Interesting reWeek end guests at the home of of this wonderful "wen” we must Steve B. We----had last ------------------Wednes- I ports ino----------------------------------English and in history. Mr, Theand Mrs. Wm. Stanton were Mr. ... a good .... ..time _7 , — now do our part toward its mainten­ ’ ' ai with our January, n ’ - from ---------January,[history reports were taken our‘--------------------and Mrs- Milo----------Hill and daughters of ance. For as you know even a well day afternoon with our needs repaini to keep it in perfect February and Valentine party. Mrs. I regular text, but the ones in English j Highbank. Sunday callers were Mr. Wheeler, Mrs, Snyder, Mrs. Gardner [were of our own choosing.---------------- land Mrs. James Stanton, Mr. and g i working condition. and Jack, and Mrs,. Scott served us j Those receiving A/s in spelling ev- Mrs, Clayton Swift and Duane, Mrs. gj A Composition from 8th Civics— home made cookies, ice cream andjery .day last week are: David Bax- Alpha Stanton and Hurry of Char­ ------ ----------*— lotte, Mr. and- — — ---•’ "How Wv Can Help Get and Keep valentine candies. iter, Artha Burdick, » Larry Carpenter, Mrs. Cloyse Bradley We used Pioneer and Indian pic­ Calvin Morgenthaler, Charlotte Mich­ and Cindy of Ainger, Mr. and Mrs. World peace ’’ tures for oral language. aels, Ella Norton, Lucy Smith and Lioyd Ward of Flint. By Dorene Cutcher. James P. brought some nice farm Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stanton, Kathy We, the young men and women of pictures which he mounted for our Gary Yarger. We had two perfect papers in our and Patsy Lee spent Sunday evening today, can help to get and keep bulletin board. arithmetic test. They were Lucy with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and We have just received a i world peace in many ways. We can Smith's and Janet Swiger’s. Those daughters of Morgan and watched and should learn to agree with one Grade 2. Mrs. Siout— shipment of new patterns 3' another. having aDavid ratingBaxter, of xu 10 are. are: Phyllis ■Last , Tuesday —. . , , .have mis, navuig rating in /iyuis television. one- would Ackle ®. u Loren jt DingWe should try to settle arTHE HOME OF which are part of our 1951 11 guments peacefully, and should agree Uta, our rwm room *ur for a wutcry, bakery tor for uie the man Janct j Judy CrMn nn-iell mmfrur fmm it intiirnfftl thnt . . the other person sometime, ev- smcU coming from It Indicated that I wiZd. GOOD FOOD Maurice Patton of Greenville was line. They’re new, lovely, 3!with rieht. We,nrwvHo« were worn in the tho making. mnirino- We Wo -arms narris. en if we know we wo are right. We.cookies a Sunday evening caller at the John liveable and highly decora­ should learn to live with and be;made heart shaped cookies and pea­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrcy— Dull home. Special Chicken Dinners with one another, no mat-; nut butter cookies for our valentine tive, yet moderately priced. ;! neighbors We used our reading time Monday Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited ter what race or creed. If somebody ' party. reading stories about Abraham Lin­ Mrs. Myrtle Brooks in Battle Creek Ever}- Sunday We also have hundreds | has something and we think it is J Dojiald Pillars, Dickie Pennock coln. on Friday. haunful we should try to find out if and Sharon Hecker had February Delphla Goforth gave us a report of beautiful patterns for it is; if it isn’t, then we, too, should birthdays. -Their mothers, aided by oh why we observe Valentine’s day. Fred Bulling of. Lake Odessa call­ NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ----------some----- Mrs. Otto, one of our room mothers. lt-.. 1. We ahould ^t covet every room in the house 'get it. Wednesday we had a Valentine er on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh . thing .. that someone ,has, no matter _4a served the treat, which consisted of ■ party with refreshments of jello, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phone 3071 from 1950 wallpapers, j how much we want IL One of the fruit salad and our cookies. cookies and candy. AU of us receiv­ Demond of Woodland were callers important things we should Saturday afternoon. We are enjoying our toy money. which we arc selling at no j most learn to do is to obey the laws set We are learning how to make change ed many valentines. Friday our art period was devoted advance in price from last j up by our states and government. I in the way they do in stores. think if more people tried to obey Dick W. brought a little lamp for to making health posters. We had year even tho the whole­ j these laws, there would be fewer us to look at, and Pammy brought a I our choice of making our posters sale cost has advanced. Fuel Foods, Protective Foods, wars. candle stick. This was prompted by about and Proteins, our interest in the unit on Light. Make this store your Hot Lunch, Fob. 26-March 2— We have divided our English class Mrs. Slout brought us some can­ into discussion groups. Each group headquarters for Wallpa­ I Monday — Chili, crackers, bread dle molds. : and butter, apple. chose a topic they were interested in. per Supplies, DuPont Paint I Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Grades 2 and 8, Mrs. Palmer— (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Some very interesting discussions We have a new member in the took place. butter, sausage, peas, brown sugar and Enamels, Paint Brush­ third grade, Jimmy Bourne, who i sandwich, chocolate pudding. Those receiving perfect spelling pa es and Painters’ Supplies, Wednesday— Macaroni and toma­ came from the Spaulding school in pe’s last week were: Donald Baker, ; toes, cheese or meat sandwich, Eaton county. 3 lb. can 98c Window Shades. Lupille Barrone, Betty Beard, Janet ■ Shurfine Shortening ............ I peaches. Jack Mapes haa left our second Garlinger, uarimKrr Delphla ivcpma oo Goforth, Patty ; Thursday — Boiled potatoes and grade group to go with hla parents Hoffman, Jack Kenyon. Lipton’s Green Tea Bags, 16’s .. ------------------- 20c „r to kraut live inand Hastings. H* istogoing live to in Hastings. He is going to butter, sauer wieners, peaChase & Sanborn Coffee __________ lb. 91c WALLPAPER STEAMER (nut butter sandwich, whipped jello. I the second ward school there. \ Friday — Noodles and salmon,; Our best second grade spellers last Goody Goody Peas _2 cans 29c for Rent Smashed potatoes and butter, jelly,week were: Irene, George, Connie B., Mother’s Best Flour ... 25 lb. bag $1.93 Refrigeration j sandwich, celery, cherries. i Gloria, Duane, Lloyd. i ii A spellers in third grade were: Seedless Raisins _______ pkg. 25c and Appliance A/ ’ varoy— Mary EUen^ CGnnle G, Sandra, Clau■ Star Kist Tuna, chunk style Next to Christmas, Valentine day 1 dette, Janet. ------------- can 33c . ia most important. Judging by the ; Thirl ~r v Third grade will finish Far Away Jergen’s Lotion . large bottle 49c Your Friendly number of valentines each received Ports, and‘ ‘begin'More ‘ Streets and Kosto Dessert -------2 pkgs. 15c ; and the happy faces, realization was Roads this week Rexall Drug Store as great as the anticipation. The | The Brownie readers are amost Phone 2581 I event was climaxed when the birth- ready fOr a new book ■ Pumpkin Pie Mix .............. can 19c j day committee, Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. । We learning our 2's and 3's. Schake, served valentine decorated i y/e get stars for saying the answers Argo Corn Starchpkg. 12c , j to each set in ten seconds or less. Prompt Service on all Cream Corn Starch p|fg, 12c The following have stars: 2’s—Lois,' ' Small Appliances Gordon, Connie G., Sandra, Mary El­ Shurfine Coffee ....•lb. 83c len, David, Darleen, Laurence, Janet and Refrigerators. Brown Beauty Coffeelb. 79c i and Jimmy: We wish to thank our mothers for ELECTRICAL WIRING Log Cabin Syrup1 gallon can $1.98 the lovely cakes for our party. Also Kraft Dinner;2 pkgs. 29c we thank Mrs. Gardner for helping us have a nice party. Our mail box­ PAUL BOUTWELL VanCamp’s Tenderoni2 pkgs. 25c es were filled with pretty valentines. Phone 4706 Nashville Belgh School, Hilda Baas— ■ Chunking Chow Mein Noodles can 15c Mrs. Lloyd Elliston came out to school and took six flash-bulb pic­ tures of activities in our rooip. We Circumstances or location will not jare anxious to see them when they affect our willingness to serve you? are developed. On Thursday we will A phone call will bring us wherever have our group picture taken. or whenever we arc needed. I Valery Varney is Recovering from a tonsillectomy, she visited us for 1 the Valentine party. We enjoyed our Valentine party.. The Postmaster, Eugene Spidel. and Assistant, Jerry Smith, had put the Formerly the Hess Funeral Home valentines in our boxes. Then the Phone 2612 — Nashville mail carriers, Kathy Belson, Joan Ambulance Service Day or N Pfaff, Jerry Brumm, Beverly Scott and Bobby Abendroth, delivered the Aunt Jemima 20 oz. pkg. Sunshine lb. box boxes to our seats. Some of us had ; package cards and had to go to post office to get larger valentines. ft Did Not Enjoy Yourself 815725 Munro’s FURNISS & DOUSE Groceteria REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME ■i<i<iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii]|i|i|itiiiii|||| l |r iiiii||||||||iii|||||||||||||l||||||i| l|| l |||| l |||||||||||| Pancake Mix 2 for 35c Made-to-Your-Measure Suits and Topcoats Guaranteed Satisfaction Beautiful New Spring and Summer Styles Now on Display Wide Range of Prices. Very Newest Styles. Also LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS and COATS Select Your New Easter Outfit Now! Suita, Topcoats, etc ^ordered by March 10 will be delivered before Easter Sunday, March 25. J. & H. Cleaners JACK FAIRBANKS Nashville We are beginning to make houses for our unit study of Houses Around the World. We have the Adobe, Brick, and an Arabian tent finished. In our arithmetic contest, the Au­ tomobiles are 500 miles ahead of the Airplanes. «We have begun the study of the United States in geography, and are enjoying an imaginary trip across the Lincoln Highway. On Lincoln’s birthday we studied the meaning of tho design on the penny, and for art work we drew both sides .of the penny. Some of them were very good. Those who had perfect scores on Friday’s master spelling test were:, Donna Ackett, Donald Green, Rita Hamilton, Gary Kinne, Pat McKer- j cher, Ronqie Messenger and Dana Spencer. Grade 5B, Mrs. Heath— Reporter Cynthia Woodard. General inspector for this week is Janet Babcock; desk inspector is John Davis; health inspector is Kennoth Jones. We entertained Mrs. Hamp’s room Wednesday afternoon at a valentine party. All of us enjoyed IL We have finished our posters of the Central States., Those receiving A’s in spelling are Janet Babcock, Johnny Barrone, Adalbert Bell, Janice Brumm, Rob­ ert Chaffee, John Davis, Ervin Gas­ kill, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, ’Albert Long, James Morgan, Sharon Smith, John Symonds, Margaret Vin­ ing, Mary’ Ward, Cynthia Woodard. Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Reporter, Kay Hickey. Our new health inspector is Lynn Mason, and desk inspector is Mary Ann Goforth. Those who got A’s'in spelling are: Betty Bell. Gordon Hecker, Kay Hic­ key. Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore, Herbert Wright, Jo Ann Willcutt We are working on health posters. Each group has one special poster to make. When these are finished we Aunt Jemima - 10 oz. pkg. Graham Cr ax Coffee King's Fouid’s Graham Flour 45c 12 oz. bottle Sweetose Waffle Syrup 23c Old Timer 26 oz. can Kentucky Mush 19c 14 oz. pkg. Duff’s Hot Muffin Mix Duff’s 27c 16 oz. pkg. White Cake Mix 25c 14 oz. pkg. Py-o-my Coffee Cake Mix 29c 46 ox. cut Foster ‘ lib. bag Break o’ Morn Buckwheat Mix _33£ 5 lb. bag 30c 75c 8 oz. pkg. Elbo Spaghetti 2°23c Count}- Kist Sweet Peas 17 oz. can 2 «- 33c Premier Sliced - 20 oz, can Pineapple 33c Gerber’s Baby Food (in cans) 4 Tomato Soup 2 u. 23c Royal Galatine 3 pkgs. 27c Davis’ Light Meat Tomato Juice 29c Tuna GROUND REEF 49? Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made The Way You Like It Meaty Short Ribs 42^ Very nice browned down or for BEEF and NOO­ DLES . . loan . . Yoons. . Tender. 35c Heinz 59c PORK SAUSAGE 45‘n> Cube Steak Yes, the}' are Tender, Juicy, Tasty. WE BUY EGGS — ANY AMOUNT Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Brief Richxrd Bogart entered Ferguson hotpttal in Grand Rapid* Sunday for surgery. Coy and Roy Brumm visited their sister, Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augus­ ta, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wilson of Yankee Springs Sunday. Rex, Sandra, Max and Brenda Pur­ chi* spent Sunday with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pur­ chia. . Competition among National Brands Mr. and Mrs. J. EdWin Smith and family entertained Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Pennock and family at supper last Tuesday night. assures you the finest products at lowest prices. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElahof entertained -Mr. and Mrs. Adrian TenElshof and daughters of Grand Rapids on Sunday. GOLD MEDAL RINSO or SURF Red Salmon BORDEN’S Asst. Sugar Wafers 39c AC'CENT Hershey’s Choc. Syrup 2 29c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 20c RIPE OLIVES Bits o’ Sea Grated Tuna 4,or SI Cream o’ Wheat IGA Milk 3 for4lc Pork Back Bones 8b. 121c IGA Pork & Beans ™ I Oc Pork Hocks lb. 34c ENRICHED FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Hastings and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton Saturday evening. k6 lbfc 53c Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Were Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalamo and Dr. M. A.; Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughter Eileen are in California with Mrs. Vance’s mother, •Mrs. J. C. Irvine, who is seriously ill. INSTANT COFFEE 55c 'MW®.< Mrs. John Dull spent last week in Leslie visiting Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters and John Dull were dinner guests, and Mrs. Dull returned home with them. TOMATO BADGE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather of Dimondale. Mrs. Fred ApS6y and daughter Beatrice of Lake Odessa met, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis Sunday to -emind Mrs. Davis of her birthday. Mrs. Ward Hickok spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake, returning on Friday accompa­ nied by Dennis Betta Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts returned him to his home on Sunday. Brands! JELL-0 IiJELL-0 3for26c zs&snwx nssurs BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 260's DltBCTOSfl 2 for 49c Large Pkg. fao® CALIFORNIA Colos.alt 27c ea. 45c tVtMY OtPAtTMEMT .. ALL DRESSED UP WITH VALUES! Tall Cans STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. PBELL’S Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 TOMATO SOUP ' 10c Fresh, Lean, Meaty. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Lg. Box Roiled Oats 29c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 17c DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fxl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 IGA 5 lb. Bag IGA Pancake Flour 43c Bunch Carrots 2 bnchs. 23* Mushrooms box 35« Tomatoes lb. 39« Bananas lb. 17* doz. 63< Calitornia Oranges Juice Oranges 176 size doz. 43« Bread 2 loaves 31c Large Size Layer Cake 49c Minute Rice 5 oz. Box THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 TOM’S CORNER. What’s new? Well, we have some Pumpkin in, Monarch brand in No. 303 cans. It is higher priced than the pumpkin we had at holiday time, but is the only pumpkin I have been able to find anywhere, and, of course, Monarch is a top notch brand. Just got in some Sword-fish Steaks, in the froz­ en food case. Also some Pollock Fillets. So those of you who like sea food should try these. They tell me sword-fish steaks are quite a deli­ cacy. We also have some Lobster Tails. My wife cooked one and served it with Seafood Cocktail Sauce, similar to shrimp cocktail. Incidentally, shrimp cocktail is the only seafood I ever cared for, but this lobster tail had the shrimp beat as far as I am concerned, and the wife said it was nicer to prepare, and didn’t give off that “bottom of the sea” smell while she cooked it. I picked up a new idea in Cube Steaks while at the IGA meeting, to add mushrooms, ham, garlic salt, onion salt, bacon, grated cheese, or beef suet while we are cubing them, and so you can have a different flavored steak each day. You will find one or another of these, labeled as to what they are, in our cases from time to time, but if you should want some particular one and don't find it, call for it and we will make it up for you. This will enable you to serve many delic­ ious variations from your every day meals, and will win you many compliments. —TOM. Lean — A Real Buy!__________________________ Morrell’s Pride PICKLE PIM1ENTO MACARONI and CHEESE LIVER CHEESE SOUSE (Old-Fashioned) , I A fi / I |u. JU|h ) 1 / ,U Sliced the way you like it. Muller’s Oven-Gio Muller’s Golden Sliced Bacon Ends lb. 29c 2 for 27c Swift’s Grade No. 1 Pure Pork, Skinless Link Sausages Smoked Picnics lb. 59c lb. 39c Good and Lean tnyottt, Kraft Velveeta filing ITWHY U one wire way to win praun from your hubby. And &e bet piece to practice this vir­ tue fr on your foodbudget, sine, j? represents a very large part , 2 lb. Loaf 93c LOW PRICES “That There May Be Open Until 9:00 P. M We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �======= him to include in Ids platform MichigLn. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban i ding from Detroit, Lansing, Battle I Creek, ‘Scotts, Bellevue, Mt. Clemens, ' Marshall and Tekonsha. i Miss Mabel Ann Norris and Cor- Personal News Notes minute .nd bus Fv.„.v<i.. T“>'lor °< T<*on.ha. niirn’K'- VW-1 „ the Kalemo Oxen end EvanevUle. and a ooeCorporal Frederick C. Wakeh*J1 Satorday afternoon at 4 Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte era sister, Mrs. W. C. Ferdon. atory Hog pound at fire-proof eon^rs. Leon Cook and the °'clock f’c double ring service waa Sunday. . u Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, Mr. DONALD F. HINDEF.L1TER, strucUo“:iate Wm. Wakefield, were married In: r“d ■>? the bride's uncle. Rev. Max Editor and Publisher. ' — I the Kalamo Methodist church Bun- Omshlre, pastor at the U. B. church land were Sunday afternoon visitors attended the Sonja Henle Ice Revue I This department proposes to run day at 2 o’clock. The double ring st FYeeport. Mias Norris ir ♦ of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of at Detroit last Thuraday evening. a •»>_,>«> aeries of character *•»»»•-•«*• sketches on the wimuLMij' ceremony waa by xvev. Rev. daughter or mymond Norrie of » »»«*■ performed uf ---- “ Center. Road. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane, Pa -n . __ between V —a.____ now _ ___ and __ J Donald —. . . 8. Z. Wlnegar .... . the .. presence ran Runtrta fU,d nt.rf thn Into Wee ^oJT1b- East Mrs. Keith Graham and daughter Karl spent- Sunday evening e various candidates in * * and................. ----------with election, but probably could be of a large group of relative* and w^ne • parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dawn of Battle Creek were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising- and son of ------ ..off -----------------------_-------------of Beuevue, Bellevue, route x. 2. wxiw or of Schnun on j Woodland. bought for a reasonable amount, frJenda The ro.rtruH, waa decorated xmane. Wine Largeabaskets daffodils and carna-1 - - - and • ■ - - — f: S It can be said that the candidate ____ and Mrs' Gaylord Gray twite' lighted of crow, candelabra and tf&ndav --------------E D —= who places'with the local newspaper palms. Wedding music was played tions were used as decorations. Miss I Htmorii Honoring Harold Pufpaff’s tenth children spent Sunday evening with Murphy played the wedding! b!rtMav, his mother, _____ ~ DCIl OlBlCTCi = order for about 5,000 glossy cam- ! by Mrs. Stanley Earl. Miss Kay Jean M.s. Adrian , Mr. and Mrs. Paxil Guy and RayL: • x paign cards at -a price real profitable IWeinlander of Lansing and Miss music and sang ■'Always” and “Be-1pufp^r'’'entertained ten if his class­ mond. ’ The bride, given in mar-*— Wednesday xnilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIimiillllllllllUllllllr to the management, stands a good Goldie Pozonnie of Wyandotte sang cause. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and riagc by her father, wore a white ( Mra^Dic^ Campbell and ElecUoa Sidelirhto— chance of receiving favorable editor- ’Because" and "O Promise Me.” children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Lou Ella Frey was maid of Goodson of Battle Creek spent Sat­ Mr. aiid _Mrs. George Manon accomLouie Schulze claims he's gtad hta ' homFftvm urday evening with Mrs. Lelan Goodhonor and Miss Jackie DeBaun of and long glove. Her veil wan held farm is outside the corporation, so . Olivet was bridesmaid. William ta ptace by a ttara at ta« and rimu- KSSng"£„d»y L^cxlled xt tbe son and Ruby. that he can’t possibly be a candidate ing his term in office. l&ted pearls. Their attendants were H R 1 Wakefield of Eaton Rapids served Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and for a village oflice. As it is,- he’s B' S*ck^t home' The following letter from Mich­ his brother as best man, and Jack Mrs. WUJford Norrta of Charlotte, H Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Alice went to Kalamazoo Sunday to offered his services as campa-gn aunt of the bride, and David Gardner manager to several nominees. Sue igan State College’s Educational and Frey was first attendant. Sonja of Bellevue, brother-in-law of the Patty of Traverse City spent tne call. chi S. A. Pratt, one of their Fisher, who was nominated for Community Services department con­ Taylor, sister of the bride, was flow* bridegroom. Ushers were WilfordJ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd neighbors at Gun lake. treasurer on the Republican ticket, tains some very fine compliments on er girl, and ring bearers were Mary Norrta. uncle of the bride, and Oren Olsen, sr., and other relatives. says she would engage him if his the diligence and efficiency of the and Joyce Cook, sisters of the bride­ groom. T" '" wore a pink «Wn ■ The *■bride * were Mrs. Clarence H.Bontrager. Mrs. services included helping with the building custodians of the local _ school. Just why the writer felt it and veil. Her attendants wore pas“i'”: Una Swartout and Mrs Ray E. No­ washing. C. E. MATER necessary’ to inform Supt. A. A. Reed te! gown, of various colors. Ushers Ovenslre, aunt of ban __ ° . ■ a . j i . ■ i th* HHH a rut nnd czxr-vrwl tho f/vitr-. _ .. _ . . . ... 7 Jb 3_ daughter bom <>'■\.cul cut “d zerved «rv<xi the fourWhen notified of her nomination as to how many rooms there are in were Lloyd Holder and Glenn Rider. “*• “ac REAL ESTATE his school and how many men handle Followlng . . whlch . , w “ d . ’ con ! ltd Following the ceremony a reception X Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wake ­ for office, Mrs. Fisher turned quick? , and t°PP^ with a fleld haj. been named Carol ly.to her husband Robert and asked, the maintenance, W’e couldn't quite wag held in the church basement. wit^ flnk City and Fann Property "Republican?" Let’s see, is that what figure out Maybe ho wanted to Mrs. Mariamna Holder and Mrs. Da- miniature bridal couple. Mtes Mary L prove he actually had been here. vid Stine, aunts of the bridegroom, Charlotte presided at the Marvin Speer returned home Frifrom Batde Creek where he 1138 Incidentally, she did not accept Anyhow, it’s something you might and the Misses Pauline and Carolyn . like to read. Osman aslfcted with the serving. 1*4 . JinX bct n having treatments for his eyes v/snian iiswtiieu Wiui uic serving. ------— -------------------------------------Deen I New and Used Cars the nomination. -------------- -- had charge ------------------Ale neen. a Robert Wakefield or tee IPO! Wine 'Vine enH-ed enlisted in m the the Air Corps whjch —o— I Feb. 13, 1951. guest book. They will have a brief S’ 1£H9' . Fro71 |"ldand Air heater exploded in his face. He re­ Backers of Village President Gale Mr. A. A. Reed, wedding trip in Southern Michigan, Pe’d; where he had his basic turned turned to his work at the Sherman Keihl for re-election point out that. Superintendent of Schools, Phone Office Is a gradu gradu-­ he sent 10 Kt-esler Mfg. Co. ( The new Mrs. Wakefield is Monday. he is doing nothing worse than the Nashville, Michigan. ate of Tekonsha High school and is Field, Miss., where he graduated (Last-minute conditions crowd ' late F. D. R. did, in seeking a third Dear Mr. Reed: 3711 109 S. Slain St fpom radio school, and also received employed at the State Farm Mutual out balance of Mrs. Noban’s ; temig In fact one of his constituents ."We find that your school has the his diploma with the class of 1950 yelled this morning, when you stop following rooms: 16 classrooms, one Automobile Insurance CO. at Mar­ from items.) the Bellevue High school. He to think that the village president’s . study hall, two office rooms, one sick shall and will continue her present is to report at U, S. Naval Air Sta­ ---• graduated —.» *-• Cpi. Wakefield term is only for one year, you might j room, one kitchen, one library, one work. tion, Olathe, Kansas, Tuesday, where say Mr. Keihl is entitled to another! woodshop. one gymnasium, two from the Bellevue High school in he works in the Radio Communica­ ten terms. ! shower and locker rooms, four main 1948. In October he enlisted in the _year's active tions Center. Guests attending the —.io — a— [toilet । toilet rooms, rooms,. three three sets set: of stairs, Air Corps and after wedding earner from Belding, Battle . .. . . one steam duty was discharged from Chanute Lee Guy, named at Republican cau- four halls, three entries, Field. Ill. After training in the Creek, Freeport, Eaton Rapids and cus as a candidate for village trus- boiler and stoker. • I "Two men have the job of heating Bloomington, Hl., office of the State Charlotte. The annual Gentlemen's Evening, ' and ventilation and housekeeping. Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance This school Is kept in good shape as Co., he was transferred to their new when members of the KWC entertain ■ [ far. as housekeeping is concerned. Michigan branch at Marshall where their husbands, was observed Wed­ A 7:30 o'clock ■' Rooms, hall, gym and showers are he was employed until being recalled nesday, Feb. 14. ■ clean, as are toilet rooms. This to military service. He is now sta­ planned cooperative dinner was ser­ ved at long tables lavishly decorated tioned at U. S. Naval Air Station, D • school is much above the average That fire at the Griffin place folks a fire’s no sideshow. Ask ’em hearts. crepe ■, which’ I have visited during the cur- Olathe, Kansas, and will report there, with red tapers, didn't do much damage last week, to think of the other fellow!” Good Upkeep ■ rent year in cleanliness and main- Tuesday. Guests attended the wed- streamers, snow men, valentine nap­ kins and sachet favors. Toastmas ­ but Volunteer Chief Murphy was From where I sit, some of uk ■• tenance. The men working there are Costs sq littlai ter for the event was Mrs. Charles pretty angry about It. Spoke to need to be reminded occasionally ■ ineat and clean. Rodgers. Guests were welcomed by Dick made a face, complained of a some of us over dinner and a bottle "I am particularly impressed by that even though our intentions ■ I the cleanliness and organization of fuel oil taste and, after another try, Mrs. Ralph Sanders, and the res­ of beer. are good we may be unfairly inter­ We got it ponse was given by Walker McCon­ ■ the bofler room. It is a pleasure to put the cigarette out "Griffin’s farm is a good mile fering. Whether it’s blocking the nell. Music was furnished by Lou ­ only third hand but the report is that ■ be able to occasionally write a fine from town, ” he said. “ And by the he still hasn’t resumed smoking, on ise and Carolyn Johnson and Jack right-of-way of fire equipment or ■ | report concerning a school. time we’d dodged all the people on criticizing a person’s right to en­ account of the tainted flavor of ev­ and Joe Harmon, the girls playing ‘: Cordially yours, saxophone and clarinet and the boys ery cigarette he lights. the highway who were going to joy a temperate glass of beer now : Charles Bradley, Consultant, Hawaiian guitars. Ten year old :: School Building Malntennce, watch, we hadn’t a minute to and then~the American Way is to ;: Education and Community An old expression we hadn’t heard Marilyn Mahan sang a group of waste. pice wap, and give the other fellow Ln years popped up in a book we songs, which included, by request. ' Services. “Then blamed if those sight­ his fair “share of the road!" ' Mona Lisa." Miss Clarp Johnson were reading recently. We always was her accompanist. Al the enter ­ seers hadn’t parked cars right in Due to a spell of unwellness last credited it to one Jerome Marks of tainers were presented with gifts. Griffin's driveway and there was week, wc had to miss Thursday ev­ Lancaster, HL When we were little Douglas Lowe showed many beauti­ a mob of people milling around the ening's performance by Hypnotist and had company and they praised ful and interesting movies, taken in ■ ECONOMY Edwin Baron. And after hearing the food. Dad would say “Well, as Florida during their winter vacation house—just gawking. Joe, tell something of what went on, we do Jerome Marks used to say, ‘yes, it’s there. Committee members who ■ IN THE LONG RUN feel we missed something. The sub­ good, what there is of it, and there’s planned both the dinner and program Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation jects with whom we have talked are plenty of it, such as it is." plenty positive in their assertions ■ . . . That’s what you get that there was no faking whatsoever. The book happened to be Conrad When Baron touched his necktie, the Richter’s novel, "The Town," and ft ■ from regular servicing. boy who jumped off his seat in the contains a lot more colorful phrases balcony and hollered, really felt the and anecdotes we found nostalgic. heat the hypnotist had told him For instance, "... that Old Wheel■ We’ll be glad to take that would be in his seat. And the fel­ er household saying that Mathias ■ responsibility off your lows who fell instantly asleep on Cottle firsu said. 'I was just a think■ hands if you’ll just keep their feet when told to, are vehement ____________________________ In explaining that they just couldn’t: I wouldn’t have thunk that way*." ■ watch of the speedometer help it. Or the one about Judge Wheel i 1 Bocksfreef ~ From where I sit... Joe Marsh Sometimes Good Intentions Aren't Enough FREE AIR CLEAR PICTURES FROM ANY VIEWING ANGLE ■ and then bring your car to ■ us regularly. = WHEELER S Cities Service Cities Service Products J Phone 2851 . Nashville was Mr. Baron’s "curing” Richard years in court. Thousands of wit­ Bogart of the cigarette habit That nesses and several Judges had been seems to have taken place after the sworn on it Then one day some­ regular performance. The hypnotist body opened it and found it was a put Dick to sleep and then told him copy of Arabian Nights. that the next cigarette he smoked Or the time the Judge's good wife, would taste horrible — like it had Sayward, got him to attend camp­ been tainted with kerosene. meeting and the preacher, for some­ awakening a moment later, Dick thing to say, called out in his ser­ asked someone nearby for a cigar­ mon, "vVhere is that winebibber and ette, lit it and took a puff. As Bar­ agnostic who sits in high places?” 1 on had told him .the first puff tasted , "Here ____ ______ , _ judge said I am,, __ sir," the all right but the second was terrible, cheerfully, standing up. Beebe’s Give You A FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE Against “RolletHn” Ankles in Child Foot Care for Little Fat Feet We Carry a Complete Range of Styles and Sizes From Infants’ ‘0’s’ to Intermediate ‘6’s.’ A* Little As $5.00 a Week After Down Payment You haven’t teen Big Picture TV till you’ve seen pace-, setting Crosley Family Theatre Television! Pictures are big, bright, clear... you see them from any viewing angle in the room. Crosley full room vision is the new look in TV! Widths from Narrow to Chubby EEE. ■—SOFT SOLES. —FIRST STEP. —HARD SOLES. ‘‘Patents” for Easter CROSltf and all “Dress-up” Occasions. Sizes from Tiny 2’s up to Youth and Crosley’s new, super-powered circuit has ample power to deliver the Big Picture Performance you want under nil operating conditions! Other Crosley features include Built-in Automatic Dual Antenna ... new Precision Contrast Control... Unituner... Fade-Eliminator... PictureFiltered FM Sound. See Crosley today! me PAa-serriNG msigns mu coming moM aosur Growing Giris. COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES WE GIVE ORTHOPEDIC FITTINGS Refrigerators--------- Stoves----------- Deep Freezers Paints and Wallpaper WHERE NECESSARY. 93 West BEEBE’S BATTLE CREEK 53 Open Daily 0 AM to 6 PM Monday tin 9 Phone 5091 NASHVILLE �WHAT ®OU ON MMM one of the new Diesel -electric engines you -see heading up New York Central’s streamliners or mile-long freights? And what about the smaller Diesels that do the switching in the yards.. ^or handle branch line service with main line efficiency? IACH is A POWI« MOUSt co wheel*. Un­ der the streamlined exterior, compact Diesel engines turn dynamos...feeding smooth electric power into the driving motors. Dependable horsepower thatcan work round the dock, day after,day, with -only rare visits to the shop for service. iVil smcs IMS, New York Central has made Diesel locomotives an important part of its system-wide preparedness program. Your Railroad has invested $140,000,-000 in 1054 new Diesel units . . . increasing the site of its Diesel'electric motive-power fleet by 400%! tai one-and- a-half MILLION horsepower ...equal to all the power of Niagara’s dynamos! Together with Central's great steam fleet, they’re a moving force for Freedom to serve your community and the Nation. And that’s the central idea ! Cash In with a News Ad— Today! Red Wing Patrol— We all had a part in making a sick room. Mrs. Miller took pictures of the girls doing their jobs. Our next meeting we are going to work o’clock luncheon. She was assisted) । -v. WinrtArliter nnd Mrs. on tray mats for Percy Jones hospi ­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff vis­ tal. They arc to be done for Easter. There were 23 ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff evangelical United Brethren Church Philip Dahlhouscr. We wish to express our thanks to Scribe, Janice Thompson. • members and guests present. The Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. and children of Milo Sunday. Phone 3601, 4581. or 4557 guests were Mrs. G. P. V anFleet, all those that remembered us on our Sunday services; NASHVILLE Mrs. Georgia Norton. Mrs. Clem Kid- golden wedding day with gifts, cards, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. letters and flowers. Those will be .der, Mrs. Clem Shepherd. Mrs. Dew11: 00 a m., Sunday school. memories for us in the 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel- ley Jones and. Mrs. Laurence Hecker. cherished We received 100 ; Mrs. Cortright read part of the years to come. lowships. 3rd chapter of Titus for her devo- cards. 7: 30 p. m., livening worship. Tired of Telling tionals; also two clippings, one from Midweek services: Thursday, the Nashville News, "Builders or p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. Bed-Time Stories f Wreckers;” the other, “Criticism,”’ Card of Thanks— by Lewis Ware. Mrs. Hecker an­■1 I wish to ‘thank my girl friends, St. Cyril camulic Church. nounced the WSCS meeting Fr.day,, the Order of Eastern Star, Pythian Nashville. I Feb. 23, at 2 p. m. in the churchi Sisters and Circle of the Methodist Stop in and Pick Out Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a ! sanctuary. .Miss Gloria Henderson,. church for remembering me while I Men, don’t let the name our place of business frighten you la Navajo Indian student from Al­■ was ill. It was very'much apprea Few New Nashville Baptist Church. bion, will be the speaker. Harry B. Stevens. Pa*tor. away. Our Men’s and Boys’ Department, just inside the The next meeting of the Circle Sunday morning worship at 10:00 WOHDER BOOKS o’clock. Sermon, '^Catching Thieves.’” will be a one o'clock luncheon March front door, is well stocked with quality merchandise, includ9th with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, assisted Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. T. K. Reid This will be the last in the present by Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser and Mrs. and son Robert called at Pennock with Washable Covers series of sermons. hospital Sunday afternoon to see Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Ed Hafner. Mrs. Don Reid and new baby, Steven 25c WE CARRY JEM DANDY TIES, SUSPENDERS, BELTS Pythian Sister News— Lee, bom Feb. 13. Churvh of the Nazarene. Nineteen members were present Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ Rev. Lome Lee. Monday night for the regular meet­ sing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sunday school at 10:00. Children Love Them! ing of the Pythian Sisters. Follow­ Mrs. George Harvey. Morning worship at 11:00. ing the business session, canasta was Evening service 7:30 p. m. Jesse Osgood and son Ira of Clov­ COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS LEE WORK CLOTHES played, with Mrs. Hilda Baas win­ NYPS at 6:45. erdale visited Mrs. Feme Barnes at Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, ning high score and Mrs. Anna Bar­ the Frank B. Smith home one day nes low. Delicious refreshments at 7:30. last week. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ were served by Mesdames Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray and Dean, Mary Mason and Geneva And of Course nesday at 7:30. family of Battle Creek spent Sunday Brumm. evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tut­ THE NATIONALLY KNOWN WOLVERINE SHOES DRUG STORE The Methodist Church. tle and family. Home Builders* Clash— Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. The Home Builders* class of the E. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green called (The Glove-Soft Work Shoe that Wears Like Iron.) Nashville: U. B. church will meet at the home on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Scheldt of । Moming worship, 10:00 a m. of Mr. and Mrs, J. Edwin Smith on Ionia on Sunday. Mr. Scheldt is Laymen’s Sunday. No sermon Wednesday evening, Feb 28, at 8:00 very ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce pastor. o’clock. The discussion topic is Brumm called on him Monday. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. "Should we compel our children to Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and daughter, Sub-district Youth Rally at the attend church?” Discussion leader Mrs. Margaret Boiler, of Grand Rap­ Woodland church at 7:30 p. m. will be Mrs. Richard Green. ids called on Mrs. Martin Graham Barryville: Saturday afternoon. Sunday callers Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Beadle lake, Battle Creek, and Mr. Laymen’s Sunday. No sermon by and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and pastor. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. son of Lansing spent Sunday with' Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norn Churcn: Sunday. 10 a m.. Sunday school. Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rich of Battle 11 a m., Worship service Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslcy South Church: spent Thursday evening at Harold Sunday, 11 a m., Sunday school. Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook spent Maple Grove Bible Church Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. (Wileox Church) Elam Rockwell. . Marviu Potter, Pastor Mrs. Arthur Housler spertt a few 10: 00,®. m.. Sunday school. days last week at the home of her 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. Definitely Not son, Leon Housler, north of Char­ 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Just A Line! lotte. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells called on Our promises of prompt, Jlmmie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ their mother, Mrs. Emma King, in courteous and reliable ser­ T .inirng ald Graham, bar the measles. Beautiful New QQ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sun­ Good Quality vice are not just a line. ... Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barto® and family visited her parents, Mr. and day evening with Miss Jennie Hill We believe in it, we live up SPRING PRINTS and Mrs. Ivah Hill of Charlotte. SHEETS, each Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rap­ to it, and we make it pay, Mrs. Earl Howe entertained the S. ids, on Sunday. YARD Plain and Fancy Colors in the ’form of satisfied Vermontville birthday club Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and day. customers. Our whole Forrest DeCamp of Woodbury visitMr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent business is based on SER­ td relatives in Imlay City over the Sunday afternoon at Lloyd Hill’s. VICE and we’d like to de­ week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big 5 pc. O. E. Wrench Set ....__ _____ $1.59 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES monstrate our version of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Rapids spent the week end with their service to YOU. 6 pc. O. E. Wrench Set___ „ _____ $4.50 Pinckney called on their mother, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous­ $39-30 Food Mixer . Mrs. Margaret Ostroth, Sunday. Oth­ ler, and friends. Adjustamatic Iron _______ Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Zuselt of Mo­ $1195 G pc. Comb. Wrench Set___ _____ $3.98 er callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford line spent Thux-sday and Friday with Hollister of Ann Arbor. Automatic Pop-up Toaster $22.95 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. 3 pc. B. E. Wrench Set...........-------- $1.49 - Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead cele­ Sunbeam Automatic Waffle Mrs. Shirley Southern entertained brated their wedding anniversary the N. E. Kalamo birthday club Wed­ 5 pc. B. E. Wrench Set____ ----------$3.19 Maker Sunday at the Schuler hotel in Mar­ nesday. 10 bi. Slip Joint Pliers ........... ........... $1.69 shall, guests of their son and family, PHONE 5181 Makes four waffles at once. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ 10 in. Pipe Wrench ............... ............. $2.19 Sunbeam Automatic Ironmaster Grand Rapids. tained for the birthdays of their sons, John and Alfred, on Sunday, 14 in. Pipe Wrench____ ____ -------- $2.95 Iron... $14.95 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and sons. iJlIliUUMIIIIIIIilllllllllliilllllllCLIP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIHnilKIHIIIHIIIIIlllIlL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney, and Mr. and Mrs. John Decker of Dowl- Part Matron* Club— The Past Matrons club, OES, will .meet Thursday evening, Feb. 22, with Mrs. Ralph Olin. Other Circle— , Co - to Church Sunday I The Esther Circle of the Methodist „ church wits — entertained by Mrs. Fred CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTES Me KERCHER Where You Can Use our Lay-Away Plan VG’OgG RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Try Our Delicious COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events COTTAGE FEB. 22—Father and Son banquet at Maple Leaf Grange hall. CHEESE FEB. 22—Past Matrons club with Mrs. Ralph Olin. Fine Curd or Coarse Curd ALWAYS FRESH FEB. 23—Basketball, Lake Odes­ sa vs Nashville. FEB. 23—WSCS meeting at the Methodist church. Miss. Gloria Hendei-son. Navajo Indian, is speaker. Everyone invited. FEB 27—K. of P. Family Night, ALWAYS GOOD Order Today! FEB. *27—OES Past Matrons and Past Patrons night. FEB 28 — Home Builders class with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, 8 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of the Cyrus Palmers. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Gows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOE PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect Phone 2451 KEEPSAKE TABLEWARE New Vivid Colors 4 pc. Plastic Cannister Set__ ____ $2.98 Oveiiex Muffin Pans .................. ..... 39-49c Brown-n-Serve Pans_________ 19-25c Ovenex Cookif, Sheets ............ . ___ 39-49c White Enamel Teakettles ....__ ____ $1-39 White Enamel Percolators___ ____ $1-39 Popex Electric Corn Popper 2V4 Quart Pressure Cookers $14*5 Aluminum Double Cookers $1.69 Aluminum Covered Saucepans 98c Aluminum Percolators 98o$1.19 98e-$1.99 Portable Electric Grinder New O’Cedar Sponge Mop with Sander, Buffer, Polisher, Drill Chuck and Drills The wet mop that keeps the hands dry and takes the misery out of mopping. Only $21.95 $3.95 IONLA400 ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Nashville Dairy Ladies’ Chiffon NECK SQUARES Valley Chemical Company BEEDLE BROS. STORES, Inc NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �I ____________ __ ________ home with them. Mrs. HUI, Mrs. Ada. Thompson at Vermont­ study group has their second lesson Mrs. C2ara Dsy and Mrs. FJesafe ville recently came to the Langham this week &t the Fred Shipp home. Richards spent ’Hjursday in Battie convalescent home for cue. Clair Faaaett and Jerry Tobias are Creek. The Hills also called on her Mrs. John Miliar, Mrs. Ben Cramboth ill with the. measles. Wendell s ster and family, the WHT Stantons Day wbs home from school several day* with tonailitis. in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mrs. Andrew DaJbeck called on Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon as a guest of Mr. and , Orrie Schram Friday afternoon. Her Floyd Neabet and Fred Brumm were Mrs. Theodore Thttmer and Mrs. Min­ : Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick- Brumm and chil­ ds. Mudge in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gresham and If we were allowed to register, a dren of Vermontville, Miss Helen ' Miss Linda Lou Hulsie of Vermont­ Fumiss of Battle Creek, Mrs. Elsie pet peeve, our nomination for the ! ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulsie of Fumbts of Nashville, Mrs. Lloyd past week would be the Nashville ; Vermontville called in the afternoon, McClelland and Dave McClelland. truck driver who crowded a couple Mrs. Victor Brumm spent Friday af­ ladles off the slippery road into the SCIENTIFICALLY ternoon and evening at the Neabet ditch and left them to their own de­ vices to get out. Quite a gentleman! SUITED TO SEASON, home. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mr. and Complete Service That’s the secret of MoMrs. Cheater Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day attendee the Farm MAYO DISTRICT bilgas and Mobilubricants OVERHAUL and REPAIR Bureau roll call dinner at Hastings —they’re just right for the Mrs. Esther Linsley Friday and report a wonderful time. climatic conditions under Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and. sons of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. RaySunday dinner guests of Mr. and which your car has to oper­ mond Willitts and children of De- Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and ate. And that’s why more Bring your work in now troit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and Mrs Kenneth Bass and son. Mr. and and more Nashville motor­ son of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Bob Richardson of. Battle Creek. before the spring rush. ists are depending on us Paul-Kesler and family of Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins WEST MAPLE GROVE for Complete Car Service. wese Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Day i Kenneth Jones and children of North Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Johncock of | Maple Grove. Ev'ening_ visitors were We Sell the Famous Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. I The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Shelbyville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and discussion group m^t Tuesday even­ and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mr. and children of Battle Creek. the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Elwood Conant and family of Wolf’s Head Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and | Mr find Mrs. Ray Dingman spent ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. H0BIL6AS SERVICE STATION family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Sunday night and Monday in Hast­ Forrest Nlcewander. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sunday dinner ings with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz South Main at Fuller St. Earl Townsend, who has been at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ family, were Sunday guests of Mr. tlie Langham convalescent home for Phone 2781 and'Mrs. Robert Howell at Burling­ and family in Nashville. They ob­ thur Freese. some time, left Saturday to visit his ton. ' served the birthday of Eldor., and Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Glenn and family at Orlando, Darlene visited Sunday with Mrs. son of Jackson were week end guests Florida. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. Service Garage of their father, George Hoffman. < Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lande and Miss Betty Lou Linsley accompa­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and sons spent Sunday afternoon and evnied Mrs. Leonard Logan and daugh­ daughter Sharon- of Battle Creek ening with Mr. and Mrs. Vance BakBob Winans & Son ter Joan of Southwest Assyria to were Sunday evening callers of Mr. er of Charlotte. Great Lakes and Chicago, HI., where and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. The Quonset on South Main ~__. they visited relatives in Chicago and Douglas Bishop or Battle Creek into Theta Chi fraternity at North- I PHONE 41*1 Duane Trout and Rex Southworth at "“—J days last week_wlth his wmtem University. His brother' Great Lakes over the week end, re­ grandparents, Mr. anda Mrs. Vern Stewart la a charter member of turning home Monday evening. . Hawblitz. J ---- -----------------Miss Nyla Jean Bishop Northwestern Chapter of Theta Chi. n few ft.xir days rla-rra thic Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton visited therea a this YtrAr>V week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and and sons entertained the Evans sons were Sunday dinner guests of Pedro club Saturday evening. Diane Coffman of Battle Creek Mrs. Bernice Brooks and family in spent last week at the Hanchett Battle Creek. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee home. Bill Wood spent Sunday at Syl­ Wonser of Charlotte and Helen vania, Ohio. Green and daughter Sandra were last Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes Mrs. Worth Green. PHONES 4256 or 5371. and children of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of their par- j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam­ Nashville ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kendall of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chute of Bat­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the tle Creek, and Mrs. Maker’s parents. latter’s mother, Mrs. Flora Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet, were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ of Bellevue Were Sunday dinner lord West, also of Battle Creek. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell EndsMr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth of Ver­ Talking with fanners about their crops, their CpL Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg montville were in Grand Rapids last of your heating equipment. Field, Battle Creek, spent the week Thursday, the ladies attending the j plans and their money problems helps us to end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. stage show, Oklahoma, and the men Earl Linsley. Sgt. Ward Jarrard of attending Consistory meeting. serve other farmers better. Kellogg Field spent Saturday after­ noon and night at home Whether or not you have an ac­ Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg, who has been visiting relatives in Arkansas BANK CREDIT count at our bank, come in and and Oklahoma since November, re­ is the btsl turned home Sunday. see us whenever you need banking Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple FARM CREDIT Grove were Sunday dinner guests of services or banking information. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ dren of Hastings visited at the Ray Dingman home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hamilton and sons were Sunday dinner guests NASHVILLE OFFICE of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton, and all celebrated Mrs. E. Hamilton’s and Maxine's birthdays. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Jones were We have a set ready ai;d waiting to put on your car or light shopping in Battle Creek Thursday. DeCAMP’S BOB’S MILLER HEATING CO Laugh at Muddy Roads With National Bank Mrs. Jennie Conley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Lansing at dinner on Monday. Mrs. Hitt is spending a few days with her mother. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, jr., and family of Woodland. POSTS truck. They’re right at home in mud or snow and that Knobby Tread just seems to wear forever. still able to sell you Natural Rubber Tires and Tubes but it looks as if they’ll both be replaced soon by Synthetic Rubber, So don’t wait if you’re going to need new tires or tubes. We'll give you a fair and square trade-in deal, GOOD STOCK OF USED TIRES AND TUBES. Just Received a Large Truckload of ALSO Good Supply of WOOD POSTS EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Babcock’ PHONE 2211 DAY AND NIGHT ervice �their and Mr. and Mrs. :T a LOAD ol THIS! "Color in the Home/* preMDled by Friday night at the .town hall. They Miaa Trevarrow. The local lewson, received aeveral lovely and useful w held . .. .. . woek -* . a .. gjfU. over forty friends were preG­ h«ne of Mr.. BesMo Mnrco ent. Nice refreshments were served A goodly number of friends of and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mm. Ronald'Williams met Wednes­ Several N. Kalama friends attend­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Ru- ! ed .. their wedding _____ Sunday afternoon — - fu« Stanton, who was assisted by at the Kalamo church. A reception ........ Mn. -.Robert Babcock. Mrs. Wil- was held in the church basement. ________ llama received many lovely gifts, The voting couple received many |TM| which were opened before refresh-' beautiful and useful gifts. Kari Gebhart called home Thur.■ night from S>«rtdan, ni. LS * 390 k*0*1 „ nnojamay. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Bxrjleld and d with her of Blanch- SPREADER on/y $398.00 Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins Ix^H M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident. Folio. Hoepilalleatlon nod Ule. Phone 3112 °U1'™ left there Saturday morning talk pXSm PreeedK1 {OT Camp Rucker In Alabama tne taiK by Stanley Foweu. । ‘ ~,. Mr. and re. Ray Ortroth and 1 ..U“e Sterte bake .pent Friday at Wayne were among the Bunday Gearhart home. Hl.pargueirt. of Mr. and Mr., Maurice Oe- ™t». H"old troth of Hastings, helping little Jan- were Friday supper guests and Ste“**i vie returned home with them. inc celebrate her birthday.. j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and I children called on Mr. and Mrs. O. !R Perkins of Battle Creek Sunday SPECIAL! TWO-WHEEL SPREADER ■* afternoon. MAYBE THE WORST BF WINTER IS OVER! BUT You Can Make Sure with INSULATION! There’s still time to cash in on fuel savings and greater home comfort thru attic insulation now Rock Wool still is low in cost and this is a good time of year to get the job done. Beside* winter savings, you'll enjoy a more com­ fortable home thru next summer’s hot weather Why not let us measure and give you a free estimate. The low cost will probably surprise you. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Pbone 2841 P/c. Jack Frey arrived home ear­ ly Friday morning from Camp Atter­ bury on a three-day pass. Jack visited relatives in Eaton Rapids on Saturday, and returned to camp Sunday evening. .Mrs. Palmer Stodemiro and daugh। ter Kathy of South Bend, Ind., spent Saturday night and Sunday at the M. D. Brockie home. They attended the Wakefield-Taylor wedding Sun­ day afternoon. j Miss Barbara Taylor of Tekonsha , was a week end guest at the Fred I Frey home. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of I Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. । Lulu Southern and family. Mrs. Mil­ ton Miner and daughter of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern j and Ardyce and Mrs. Barbara Wilson ■ and son were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors. Sam Southern and son Philip of Charlotte were Sunday evening ; callers. Mrs. Lydia Shields has gained nicely and returned to her fhome Sunday after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lulu I Southern. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Siple of Eaton j Rapids were’Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and j family. Sunday eve visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelley and fam­ ily of Charlotte. | Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Steli la Babcock entertained the Past • Matrons Thursday night Guests I were from Ionia, Bancroft, Lesle, Jackpon and Kalamo. I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and . Mrs. Mary Hite called on Mrs. Oina j Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek ; Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ara McConnell helped enteritain at the Shrine at Charlotte Mon­ day night. Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Bessie Olson of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom of Vermont­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cates and sons. j Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance in Nashville Sunday. • Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at Battle Creek Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended the Farm Bureau annual meeting at Charlotte Tuesday. Flash pasteurization spurs Michigan apple juice industry In 1950, half a million bushels of Michigan apples, which otherwise would have been a loss to their owners, were converted to top-quality apple juice, thanks to efforts of the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. Flash pasteurization at packing time was found to preserve both color and flavor of the juice, making it available for year-round use. The re­ search workers have also found a way to fortify apple Juice with Vitamin C. Improvements in packing have helped reduce costs and speed up operations. As a result, a million bushels of Michi­ gan apples should be profitably converted into Juice in 1951. For further information about these new developments, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent/ MM sturdy coowruction. heavy-duty bearing*, and extra-heavy.duty axle and (ham aitura long lift with minimum maintenance. The main frame of thia big 75 buah.l spreader is reinforced with heavy* duty Med angle* and large rase* plate* te give extra Jtrength to the aide*. Sideboard edgea arc BELL TELEPHONE I ruKMMANC, w tm foul Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS Not Just Sales, but SERVICE Too R Tractors. Z Tractors. Combines. Field Cultivators. Uni-Subsoilers. Plows, 2 and 3 bottom. Extra Heavy Spring Tooth Harrows. 4-bar Side Delivery Rakes. Corn Planters, etc. Green Welding S Machine Co. “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day! NASHVILLE Phone 2621 Nights 4471 AUCTION !| Having decided to quit farming, I will Bell at public auction at the place located 7 miles cast of Hastings on M-79, or 5 miles west of Nashville on M-79 (watch for auction signs,, on Tuesday, February 27 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: 12 Head Holstein Cattle Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh by day of sale. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due March 15. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due March 15. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due soon. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due soon. 3 Holstein heifers, 20 moe., pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 8 moe. old. 3 Holstein bulls, from 8 to 20 mos., from artificial breeding This herd is backed by artificial breeding. Shop Tools and Miscellany COMPANY 1941 General Tractor and Cultivator, good condi­ tion, new tires. Farmall Regular, same as F-20, with Cultivator, good rubber. Used Plow, Avery 14 inch, 2 bottom. John Deere 16 Inch single Plow. Get Our Prices on— and deterioration. 750-gfd. overhead gas tank with four compartments. 260-gal. fuel oil tank. Number of electric motors, all sizes. Air compressor with 1-4 h. p. motor. Lincoln 200 Amp arc welder with attach­ ments. Double end grinder. Acetylene welder with all attachments. Other shop tools and small farm tools. Set 11x38 tractor tires. 50-ft.*6 inch endless rubber belt 300 capacity electric chicken brooder. Other chicken equipment Dairy Equipment Perfection portable milker, double unit. Number of milk cans. Strainer. Nipple pail. 2 cream cans. 3-can cooling tank. TERMS — CASH. । Complete Line of Farm Tools Farmall Model . H tractor, completely equipped, new tires, good condition. Model H 240 cultivator, new. McCormick-Deering 2-14 in. plows with raydex bottoms on rubber. 1945 Massey Harris 6 ft combine with bin and bagger attachments, dual wheels and power take-off shaft. 1947 New Holland automatic piek-up, bal­ er, good condition throughout. Co-Op 1-row corn picker with rear corn elevator. Co-Op 13-hoe grain and fertilizer drill, nearly new. John Deere 7-ft. power mower nearly new. Hom hydraulic manure loader with dirt bucket, snow plow, and bulldozer blade. Farm trailer, 8x15 ft. rack, good 8-ply tires. Oliver rubber tired wagon with good rack. Buzz rig with 32 inch saw and belt Red Devil 11 inch hammermill. Cement mixer. Steel stoneboat. ' 3-section tractor drag. Stoves x- Monarch automatic oil circulating heater. Florence wood and coal heater. Hay and Straw 1,050 bales first cutting alfalfa 300 bales good clover hay. 200 bales good wheat straw. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Hubert Lathrop, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. MICHIGAN USED EQUIPMENT Th. NEW MM 15300 SPREADER h*» the feature* yon warn! Extra large feed ratchet for 5 range* of feeding g-.vea controlled apreading from 5 to 15 load* per acre. New tide enenaio.n shields for the upper beaxer are Aanged to prevent wrapping of long manure around the shaft. The low set wheel* and Chickens Michigan Bell is now testing specially treated telephone poles that are expected to last longer . . . cut replacement costs. Poles are treated their full length with green-colored chemical salts that make them more weatherproof. , prolong their lives. Efficiencies like this in every de­ partment of the telephone business help Michigan Bell to keep up the quality of its rural telephone service and keep the price charged for that service as low as possible. $175.00 with built-in, quick-acting hitching and loading jack.,» 135 Rhode Island Red hens, laying good. Longer life'for telephone poles New 10 inch MM Hammer mill, with Fan and Dust Collector, $198.00 value for Charlotte—Phones: Office 84; Residence 1760-W Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Ctori �ATTENTION $12.75. pins Nicholas NEWS ADS 20c per weekly inscr- For Natural or Bottled Gas All­ Porcelain; Fiber-Glass Insulated. $94-95. PHONE 3231 and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliverod. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Nnahville. Earl Schulxe. 21-40C Wanted | ; I Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re ­ ■ UI’HOLSTER.ING- Spring re-tying, pair. Call MiUer Heating Co., webbing’ repair work and uphol­ 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc stering- Yottr material or ours. UTILITY PAINT S'* our ^Sple* °f CORN—We want your com, tapestry. 100 per oent nylon. slip oJd cobor shc!1 jplck ___ __up ________ 31.75 gallon. cover material and sailcloth. Pick— •«Top — — at. your'farm. market prices. up and deliver. Can for estimate,, Flverside Feed Milk, phone 474L Just the paint to paint a boat with. Purchia Upholstering and SUP j 24-tfc Cover Shop, phone 4766. 33-36c I ------------- 1 KEIHL HARDWARE POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Nashville RADIATOR REPAIRING —Radlecrate or truck load We plck up tore cleaned, repaired andI recoral. ,, your farm. G. R. McMillen. Burkey lUdiator Smp. 202 North 22n. For Sale—Modem 7 room house at Jefferson St.. Haatinge. ™ne I 21-51p 21-Mp 202 Cleveland St. Full basement, 2905. 36-tfc • stoker fed furnace, automatic wat­ Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and WE PAY FOR er heater, modem kitchen, 3 bed­ Straw. Hay and straw either loose DEAD OR DISABLED COWS rooms up, 1 down, storm windows or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ AND HORSES. and screens thruout. Large ga­ dleville, phone 81-F11. Other farm animals removed free rage. Harold and Zelma Smith, _________ ■_ ___________ 17-20p tfc 7 days a week. 754 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes­ BR.ISTOL DEAD STOCK sa. Phone 5052.34-35p-tfc WOOL WANTED—I am contracting Call Collect — Hastings 2715. wool at $1.00 per pound. If inter­ 32-tfc ested, call Vermontville 2166. Ar­ BauHful Big 8 Cu_. Ft. thur E. Crook. ■ 32-37c CORONADO REFRIGERATOR DEAD or ALIVE Thriftmaster Silent Sealed Unit Farmers, Attention — I am buying Farm Animals corn, old end new. Get my prices 37-lb. Capacity Frozen Food Chest Porcelain Interior Collected Promptly before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, Only $229.95. phone 5358, Nashville. 32-37p Horaea $10.00 Cows $10.00 THE GAMBLE STORE Wanted — Trucking of livestock to Nashville market. Nashville phone 5216. 36-c ____________ 31-43p Phons 863, Charlotte, Collect For Sale or Rent —Newly decorated CENTRAL. DEAD STOCK CO. Wanted to Rent—Place in the coun­ 3 room house, large lot, good well; 81-tffe try near Nashville, with room for price $1800. 1-3 down, easy terms garden. Am reliable renter. .Can on balance. Fred Warner, 715 give reference. Write P. O. Box Durkee SL Phone 4811. 36-p Employment 156, Woodland, Mich. 35-38p Hay for Sale—I have 25 bales of al­ SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE Wanted — Washings and Ironings. falfa hay left Will sell at 25 z S. Bar™ County Rawleigh busi­ Mrs. Threat H«s, 224 Sherman cents per bale. Cut late and has ness. Good opportunity to con­ SL. phone 3216 or 4471. 31-tIc some weeds in, but lots of good tinue established service. Previous feed in each bale. Mra. Ray Gould, • dealer made yearly sales of $7000. phone 3175, Nashville.____ 36-c Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. For Sale 17CB-654-203, Freeport, Illinois. 33-36p SYRUP CANS Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4. 8 and 12 inch, also round and square KEIHL HARDWARE comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Nashville coating, cement, chloride, cement WM. MARTIN gravei, crushed road gravel, and 36-c fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ Auctioneer ducts, phone 2791.______ 49-tfc For Sale—4 Guernsey heifers apd 3 Holsteins, coming 2 years old. Also 300 bales of mixed hay. Earl PLUMBING SUPPLIES Call or See Me for Schulze, 416 Durkee SL 36-37p Bath Room Fixtures. SPECIAL RATES. Electric Hot Water Heater. GARDEN SEEDS Call at my expense. KEIHL HARDWARE Get your tomatoes started early. Nashville 4152 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE 36-c Nashville Hastings Livestock Sales Company ERIDAY, FEB 16 Calves: good, choice . .. $37-41.50 medium$32-37 light $25-30 Lambs $32-36 Steers and Heifers $23-32 Cows, beef $23-26.30 Cutters and Canners $20-23 Bulls ._ $25-30 $23-23.50 heavy ruffs $22-23 $18-20 THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville LIBERAL REWARD tn caah for changing from stiff-as-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell Horaebidea! They wear no much longer that ft really pays to enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ fort. Why not pay us a visit and find out aR about it? Mi-Lady Shop.________ ___________ 34-tfc CATTLE STANCHIONS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 36-c For Sale — 36 galvanized sap pails, 47 spiles, smoije stack for arch; 1 bu. June clover seed; . 1947 Inter­ national BN tractor; 18 ft. Silver . Dome house trailer; stock tank; stoneboat head; Florence Hot Blast heating stove. 1-2 mile east of Nashville on blacktop. Carl Moon, R. 3, Nashville. 36p For Rent Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State SL Phone 386L 14-tfc Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard spent Sunday with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Monday Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser had a birthday dinner with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft were Sunday i visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. ~■ Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek were Sunday . callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quimby, left Saturday morning for a two-week sojourn at Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Ronald were Saturday visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lafier of Fulton. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION International WITH WAYNE KRUMS WATCH W *AM ON WATM* (MW JAMES EIZOB, Prop. New and Used' Trucks, 3-4 T to 11-2 T sizes. New Farmall "C" Tractor. New Fannail Cub Tractor. "C” Demonstrator, used a few hours. 1949 John Deere Tractor. 1940 Farmall H. 1936 Farmall F-20. 1941 Ford with Plow. Used 2-row Planter. Used 13x7 Grain Drill. Used 11x7 Grain Drill Used 7 ft Disc, Oliver. Used 3-bar Rake. Used HM 221 Cultivator. Used John Deere Spreader. Used Horse-drawn Mower, John Deere. Used International Harvester Mower. Used New Idea No. 7 Picker. Used Gehl Hay Chopper. New Plows, Disk Harrows, Corn Planters, Cultivators, 27 V Mowers, Side Delivery Rakes, 75 P Hay Chopper, Cultipackers, Hammermills. I. H. Refrigerators and Home Freezers. We carry packaging materials. AU kinds of Dairy Supplies. Lovell Implement Co PHONE S5S1 After that I must turn the books over to the County Treasurer, who will add delinquent penalty. I. J. Rizor, Treasurer, Castleton Township. Dewey Musser of East Jordan spent weck ^th mt. andm™. Paul > . , n Boutwell and family. Other Sunday Mrs. Gnylord Gray snd. Jerry c»nBou^y home cd nt the Harve Furlong home Sun- . Mr> %vtor Boaworth day afternoon. 'and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mrs. Nellie Kinne. called at ^ Musser, jr., and family of Lansing. Ronald Kenyon home Sunday afterMarcus Roberts and noon. ffamily of Portland. — Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his father, Charles Mason. | Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander ■ of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron. DeGraw Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and sons j spent Sunday with Mrs. Lester Fish- ’ er of Hastings. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Flos-: sle Lenon spent Thursday afternoon NASHVILLE with Mrs. Ella Bennett at Bellevue. . Mr. and Mra Keith McGill ol Lan- ] sing called on Mrs. W. A. Furlong Please Note: Monday thru Satur­ and Calvin Furlong Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Spidel and daughter day shows will start at 7 p. m.. Sharon spent Friday of last week Doors open 6:45 p. m. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oria Belson of shows continuous from 3 p. m. Maple Grove. Fri. and Sat.. Feb. 23-JU Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and children called on Mr. and Mra Mau- I Big Double Feature Program! rice Belson and David Marshall of; Roy Rogers, in Color! Hastings Sunday. ~ rersonal News Notes ■wwmiMMr FLO Theater “Trigger, Jr” Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Oria Belson of Maple Grove .— 2nd Feature — were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson . “Harbor of Missing Men and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Sun. and Mon., Feb. 25-26 family of pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart of Barryville . Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i Monday shows start 7 p. m. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family. 27th Annual FIREMEN’S DANCE Saturday, Feb. 24th VERMONTVILLE Bob Mattison and his Band. Call 4481 or write 3716 Curtla Rd.. NaahvUla Start chicks and Poults eating sooner March 1 will be the laat day for payment at property and dog taxes. SHERiDAHMATUgE-WATNE Dance to o’clock, located 1209 Jenne Street, Grand Ledge, complete line of house­ For Sale — Two fresh cows, one hold goods.Frigidaire refrigerator 36-c Guernsey, 3 years old, the other , (nearly new), electric range, laun1w111 d®- dry' stove, Florence coal stove, washGuernsey-Jersey, 5 years old. Also For Sale—Wood for sale. liver. Nashville phone 5216. Hampshire boar, one year old. „ Ing machine, Hoover sweeper and Wm. H. Schantz phone 4454, 31-43p ' attachments, 2 radios, living room Nashville. ---new), Duncan Phyfe WOOD and COAL. Good quality. suite .... (nearly room}1 suite, buffet and (6) Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU', dlHir.g ,(nearly roon chairs new), swing machine, BULK ANTI-FREEZE phone 4741. . 33-tfc [3 extra good rugs (all sizes), bed69c Gallon i room suite, odd beds, springs and In Your Own Container. ' innerspring mattresses, chests of REVERE WARE ; drawers, wardrobe, china closet, cof­ THE GAMBLE STORE fee table, lamps, sheets and pillow Nashville Cooking Utensils. cases, pillows, linen (assorted),, sil­ ver, drapes, curtains, mirrors, scat­ KEIHL HARDWARE ! ter rugs, set of dishes, odd dishes of Nashville 'all kinds, kitchen utensils, electric i'fan, electric iron, canned fruit and 36-c vegetables and other household itVICTOR A. HIGDON »----- _• Full »..« » — of carpenter tools, For Sale — Four sap pans and one line . Chevrolet and Olds gathering tank; about. 50 buckets five stepladders, three long ladders, Representative. and spiles. W — H. ” Schantz, —•— - tools, • .e Wm. ph. garden * log chains, jack Used Cars. 4454, Nashville. 36-c screws, ripsaw table, work bench, Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville quantity ofLaX lumber. Also a number Phone 5178. rniec iSma. iA other —cful “dec. item-. 1937 port ana chair) in good condition. Plymouth . -— -■ Coupe (new motor and Aso table lamp. Mrs. Dorr Webb, mechanically ok). Charles Ewing Ph°“ 4217.________________ 36-p Z___, Leah Wollpert, Executor. L. For Better Insurance Service WE reiterate, it’s great. Fina Foam Glenn j ' Archer, Auctioneer. R. J. Consult cleans rugs and upholstery like I Hill and Les Collins, Clerks. John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency new. Christensen's Furniture. | All Kinds of Dependable Save feed Castleton Township Taxpayers 51-tfc New Coropado VEBMONTVnXE March 1 Show starts at 7 p. m. Doors op- 9:30 tffl f f f CBMMIIK-JM1CAIIFIEIB PLEASE NOTE: CHILDREN UNDER 12 .^ADMITTED FREE IF ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS Feb. 27-28, March 1. Bring the whole family — first show out by 9:05 p. m. Here s Your Once-a-Year Chance to SAVE on THROW RUGS! It’s our Annual Close-Out Sale of discontinued Carpet Samples and your opportunity to pick up attractive, practical throw rugs at sensa­ tional savings. Moro Than 50 to Choose From! Luxurious Axminsters in wide variety of pat terns and colors. All one size, 27 in. x 54 in. and regardless of original price they’re all going at ONE-HALF PRICE Hurry, While There’* a Good Selection! Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5t21 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-03-01.pdf a2de9e00f6508f472c51ac2505fccb10 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS tn Sd/ Eight Pages VOLUME LXXVI wn/ <OaJon NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 5c Copy I Laymen Conduct Sunday Service at Methodist Church I’M CAUGHT—With hair on end and eyes popping, little Kim Evans showed she was shocked to be caught with an ace up her sleeve. Being the daughter of professional magicians, the tot seems to feel that it is below her dignity to be caught in the act Her parents plan to bring her into their show soon for the first time. Kim will disappear from a cot on stage, and be brought in from the wings by her mother.. NUMBER 37 ;--------------------------------- r- ‘ M-66 Paving Planned for 1951, Ziegler Tells Lions Sunday, Feb. 25, was Layman’s Day in the Methodist church. Ennis Fleming played for toe entire ser­ vice. A men’s quartet, composed of Kenneth Klstner, Joe Otto. Stewart Lofdahl and Pau! Boutwell, sang two numbers. Others taking part on the program were John Beedle, who spoke briefly on "How a layman worships;" George Place, on "The outreach of worship,” stressing that I God needs men to five their faith in active service; Laurence Hecker gave something of toe world uprising of laymen for worship and service, and urged that a decision to be useful should be made now. The last speak­ er, Joe Otto, challenged us to do some straight thinking ’ and to lose ourselves in Christian causes, or the Communists would win for the very reason that they arc lost in their cause. He said • the Communists were willing to do anything and make any sacrifice to win their cause, and that was the reason' for the pro­ gress they have made. He said we should thaqk God for every call to serve Christ, even to be thankful for the chance to give financially for His work and cause. Carl Tuttle offered prayer. Both Village Tickets Are Incomplete ' Commissioner Reveal* More Details in Talk Here Monday Night In Nashville Monday evening as guest of the Lions club, State High­ way Commissioner Charles M. Zieg­ With the Republican village com­ repeated verbally the good news mittee unable to find candidates to ler he previously had announced by let­ fill the two blank spots on the bal­ ter concerning paving of High­ lot,-the village election March 12 will way M-66 south the of town. be only a partial contest. Gale H. As Mr. Ziegler sees about the Keihl, running for a third term as only thing that mightitprevent the village president at the head of the Department from carrying out pres Independent ticket, will be unoppos­ ent plans for paving this year would­ ed. The Republicans had nominated be tightening of defense mobilization Otto Christensen for the office but he restrictions to the extent that road declined to be a candidate. The Re­ building might be halted. 'Ihat hap­ publican ticket also lacks one candi­ during World War II, with date for village trustee, since Harry pened HUMAN RESTORATION—Framed by a wheelchair occupied by results. Mr. Ziegler said Mon­ Johnson, Incumbent, refused to ac­ dire another one-legged veteran of the Korean war, this GJ entered a day evening that he considers Mich­ \TLLAQK ELECTION— cept the nomination for reeelection. room of the Army’s Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Six igan’s highways just as important Notice is. hereby given to the qual­ hundred victims of the Korean fighting are undergoing rehabilitation The Independents deliberately fail­ in the nation's defense program as ified electors of the Village of Nash­ at the hospital In the process they are fitted with and taught to any war production. Moreover, he is ed to name candidates for clerk or ville (Precinct No. 1), State of Mich­ use artificial limbs Before leaving the hospital, the GJ’s are assessor, so that Republicans Colin T. taking steps to convince National igan, that the next regular Village •quipped with knowledge and techniques to assist them in meet­ Munro, incumbent clerk, and Harley Defense Coordinator Wilson that this Election will be held at the Village ing the future. B. Andrews, incumbent assessor, will is true. Unless the important high­ Hall within said village on ways In the state are kept in repair, be unopposed for re-election. Monday, Mar. 12. A. D. 1951 he pointed out, vital materials can­ at which < ’.ection the following vil­ The Republicans are running Mrs. not be moved, factory workers can­ lage officers are to be elected, viz.: Iza Elliston for treasurer, against not continue to commute and move­ Village President, Village Clerk, Independent candidate Ardis Purchis. ment of troops would be handicap­ Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for News of Local Republican candidates for council­ ped. two-year'term. Assessor. men are Leo Guy and Neil Jones, Michigan's highways, he said, to­ Men in Armed ] Relative to Opening and Closing while the three Independent candi­ day are carrying 75 per cent of all Nashville’s basketball squads lost Nashville will face a fast Spring- dates are J. Edwin Smith, Jack Fair, traffic in the state. If they were to of the Polls. to Lake Odessa varsity and report team Thursday night at Char ­ The polls of said election will open banks and Leland Weaks. be neglected again for a four or five serve teams here Friday night in lotte in the opening round of play in at 7 o’clock a. m., or as soon there­ year period, as happened during the the final conference games of the j district basketball tournament play. after as may be, and will remain op­ last war, our entire defense effort Service Address — The first stringers lost their'The game will start at 8:30, follow-------•easoKL •___________ ___ _____ en until 8 o’click p. m., Eastern Stan­ would bog down. The address of Russell E. Ames, contest by a count of 67-47 and the Ing the opener between Olivet and dard Time, on said day of election. Mr. Ziegler's opening remarks had son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Tiger Cubs took a 51-24 drubbing in Bellevue at 7;00. Winners of the Colin T. Munro, to do with financial problems of his route three, is! Pvt Russell E. Ames, the opener. two Thursday night games will bat­ Clerk of said Village. Department Remarking that costs Coach Ken Kistner used eight dif­ tle for the district title Saturday Dated Feb. 19, 1951. 37.38c US 55098411, Co. I, 3rd and Thg. are up 110 per cent he pointed out Bn., O. R. T. C., Aberdeen Proving ferent players in the course of the night, March 3, at 7:00 and the Class Nashville’s community maple sy­ that traffic also has increased , by Grounds, Maryland. game and every one of them scored B final will start at 8:30. Hastings rup enterprise launched its tenth about 40 per cent With hundreds of M.YPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP at least once. Jim Knoll was high is paired with Mason and Grand season Saturday as tho maple trees miles of highways sadly in need of point man for the locals with 12 Ledge with Charlotte in the first in town were tapped for the first run replacement after the terrific beating CAUCUS NOTICES RECRUITS WANTED FOR points and Joe Maurer accounted for round of Class B competition. ' Republican of sap. There was a good flow Sat­ taken during the war years, there WOMEN® AIR FORCE 10. Fourteen Lake-O players saw This is the second year In a row urday afternoon and again on Sun­ simply isn't enough money to do all Take notice, that a Republican AND ARMY CORPS action during the game. Nashville has met Springport in the day and altoo only a part of the that needs doing. township caucus will be held at the Of the 9,350 Lake Odessa tourney opener. Last year Spring ­ Maple Grove Town Hall on Satur­ trees in town had been tapped, the Young women of America, here I3,.-—lftrT .f of trunklines in the state, • Bartlett, 5 0 5 Ifi port took the first contest, 60-35. It Sunday evening pickup netted about miles day, March 10, 1951, at 2 o’clock p. an opportunity to serve your country 1 •/ slightly under 1,400 miles are ' 3 9 may be pretty much the same story 35 barrels of sap. The big evapora­ unpaved, Mr. Ziegler stated. still vou can qualify ouallfv for the Women’s * m., for the purpose of nominating if you It costs 2 6 this year. Springport has a fast­ tor was fired up for the first time on motorists a cent a mile extra to candidates for toe several township Army Anny Corps or uie the women in me the Air Fuller, ~c 2 19 breaking, high-scoring squad that has offices to be . filled at the biennial Force. For full details see S-Sgt. . and the first run of syrup drive on these gravel roads, he said, Herbert,’/g .. 8 2 3 18 won eight and lost eight this season, Monday spring electiori April 2, 195L viz.: R. E. Grebe, WAS-WAF Recruiting, 155 was of excellent quality. . I। and maintenance costs also are high. . 0 2 0 2 while Nashville has won only a sin­ .11• AV. — of Jdollars — .A— 1 Supervisor, TownAip Clerk, Town­ who will be at Room 201, Post Office A drop in temperature has brought' Savings of millions a —year 0 0 . 0 0 gle game out of 13. ship Treasurer, two -Justices of the Building, Battle Creek. Mich., March rfV’ : the first run to an end but every-, could be effected if those 1,400 miles . 2 3 6 Peace (full term), Highway Coru- 1, 1951, or write to WAC-WAF Re-Jg®*’ thing is in readiness to take advan; of gravel trunklines could be hardG. Yager, f 0 1. -r » 0 muudonr-r, Member of the Board of tage qf the next break in weather. surfaced. The cost would be some­ .00 10 Review. Additional volunteer help will be thing - slightly over 100 million dol­ TALK of the TOWN needed 0 . 0 0 By Order of Committee. and anyone willing to lend a lars, which soon would be paid back Chim, g------0 .0 Ward H. Cheeseman, in savings. Only catch to it all is Ingall, g — . 0 0 WILLIAM CLEl'ER BROUGHT - Richard E. Mason has been awardMaple Grove Twp. Clerk. that the 100 million dollars isn’t Erb, g--------. 0 0 0 ed his master's degree in civil engi. Feb 26, 1951. HERE FOR BURIAL Advance orders for syurp are not available to do the job. Totals 28 : 23 67 I neering at the University of Mich- quite as numerous as in some years The Commissioner stated emphati­ J William H. Clever, 86, one-time Nashville P t ’ igan. He is continuing special stu- but continue to roll in. Orders may cally that Michigan’s Good Roads g Democrat. . 5 0 4 10 । dies this semester and doing part- be placed with Mr. McKercher at the program is vitally dependent on the l Nashville resident, died Thursday Ln Maurer, f — Take notice, that a Democrat Battle Creek, where he had lived the Downing, f „ . 2 3 4 7 | time teaching. McKercher Drug store or with Law­ proposed two-cent increase in the township caucus will be held at the ■ last ten years. Funeral services Stockham, c 1 gasoline tax. Pointing out that the rence Annis. Maple Grove Town Hall on Monday, were conducted from the Otto funer­ Knoll, g -----retail price, of gasoline actually is March 12, 1951,’ at 2 o'clock p. ,jn., al home in Nashville Saturday after­ Guy, g — 21 The Jolly -----------------Six canasta --------------club met 3 „ three and four cents a gallon cheap­ for the purpose of nominating can­ noon,, Cogswell, 1 3 with Mrs. Mae Furlong last Sunday MRS. FAY HUMMEL .. Corwin Bebigwith the fRev. 1 er in Ohio, Indiana and in Illinois didates for the several township of­ hauscr officiating and burial in Lake- Mix, f ------- They are meeting with 0 2 2 evening. -------------------*’ than in Michigan, in spite,of the fart fices to be filled at toe biennial view cemetery. Pufpaff, 0 2 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Gage this Wednesday BURIED HERE THURSDAY X that those neighboring states have a spring election April 2, 1951, viz.: Totals 199 21 47 night Mr. Clever was bom Dec. 4, 1864, Mrs. Ruth Porter Hummel, 50, who Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town­ in Richland county, Ohio, the son of Lake Odessa 22 21 17 7—67 died Sunday evening at her homo in two-cent increase would be partly ship Treasurer, two Justices of the Henry and Sarah (Berry) Clever, Nashville 17 11 12 7—47 Mrs. Martha Mason, who spent the Hastings after a lingering illness, absorbed by the refineries and dis­ Peace, Highway Commissioner, Mem­ and spent his boyhood on a farm Free throws missed: Lake Odessa winter will be brought here today, Thurs ­ here with Miss Pearl Hill, is tributors and that the motorist will ber of Board of Review. near Nashville, For several years 18; Nashville 11. going to Hastings and her address day, for burial in Lakeview ceme­ by no means bear toe whole two-cent By Order of Committee. he operated a meat market here and will be C-o W. J. Youngs, R. 4, tery. The funeral services afe at 2 increase. The average car owner, he . Ward H. Cheeseman, later was in toe retail meat business p. m. at the Leonard chapel, con­ said, would pay something like an Hastings. Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. in Chicago and In Florida. ducted by Rev. Leon Manning. Mrs. extra $12 a year, which doesn’t seem Feb. 26, 1951. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hum: .el was the wife of Fay Hum­ a high price for good roads. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and chil ­ John (Laura) Ackett and Mrs. Hat­ Coming to toe immediate subject dren of Ann Arbor spent the week mel , ■ a former Nashville boy, now tie Kunz, both of 519 Jefferson St, Final Standings— Kalamo Twp. Caucus Notices-— employed by the Consumers Power of paving Highway M-66 • Mr. Zieg­ lost won ‘ end with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Hastings. I. Co. Surviving, besides the husband, ler declared that the whore thing in­ Vermontville 12 Republican Caucus. 1 and Calvin. are five daughters, Mrs. Margaret volves no question of necessity but Portland ____ ___________ . 9 Notice is hereby given that KalaOlivet . 9 * j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend­ Procissi, Mrs. Bethel Foley, Mrs. Re­ rather one of where to get the mon­ mo township Republican caucus will REGISTRATION NOTICE ® ed the Wild Life picture, "Australia,'” tail Reardon and Mrs. Phyllis Fuller ey. "If we had had the money, M-66 be held in the Kalamo township hall For Biennial Spring Election, Mon- Dimondale---------------------- . 8 Hastings, and Mrs. Dorothy Mar­ would have been paved its entire Woodland _______________ 5 on Saturday, March 10, 1951, at 1:30 dajvAprU 2, 1951. °at Kellogg Auditorium in Battle of tin of Battle Crjek; one sister, Mrs. length, long before now," he told his Bellevue —_______________ p. m., for the purpose of nomination Creek Saturday evening. Florence Bowser of Charlotte; and audience. "Nobody is more aware of To the qualified electors of the Lake Odessa____ of candidates for the various town­ one brother, Clarence Porter of Lan­ the need than I, and you can rest, ship offices, and for the transaction Township of Castleton (Precincts Naahville Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Rich­ sing. assured that we intend to close this of sv to other business as may prop­ 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Final Ikwnc Standings— land were Saturday visitors of Mr. Michigan. unpaved gap in M-66 just as quickly erly come before it. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Sunday af­ as is financially possible." Notice is hereby given that in con­ Olivet Republican Committee. Woodland ternoon Mi-, and Mrs. Bivens called LOCAL MUSICIANS The plans as drafted involve a re­ formity with toe Michigan Election 37-38c Vermontville 3 J on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. French of COMPETE AT MARSHALL location of M-66 south of town. Mr. Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, - o5 Battle Creek. Ziegler said he couldn’t yet say ex­ upon any day, except Sunday and a Portland _______________ Democrat Caucus. Bellevue ---------------------7| —o— About 1200 school musicians met actly how the route would be chang­ legal holiday, toe day of any regular Notice is hereby given that the or special election or primary elec­ Lake Odessa_____________ | Mrs. Joseph Otto attended the in Marshall Saturday, Feb. 24 to play ed but that toe two 90-degree turns, Democrat township caucus will be tion, receive for registration the Dimondale ____________ __ festival at the "three bridges" and at the in­ funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Merle Mor-j at the solo . and ensemble ___ held in the Kalamo township hall on name of any legal voter in said town­ Nashville ? ris, at Bancroft Tuesday of last Peggy Mater and David Lee, accom- tersection two miles west of that Friday, March 9, 1951, at 1:30 p. shop not already registered who may Results of Games Feb. 24— week. , panied by Mr. Fleming, made the trip point, both would be eliminated. The m., for too purpose of nominating apply to me personally for such reg­ —o— and entered in the flute and comet favored plan, he aaid. is to continue Dimondale 49, Vermontville 48. candidates for toe various township istration. Provided, however, that I ~ ‘ and‘ Miss Hel. ‘ competition. Of five possible divi­ on south from the “three bridges,” Miss Mary Pennock Olivet 61. Portland 58. offices, and for the transaction of can receive no names for registra­ en Keeler of Hastings spent the week sions, they rated EL Since this is the angling to the west to strike tho Bellevue 58, Woodland 56. such other business as may properly tion during the time intervening be­ first time any Nashville students present north-south stretch along end of Feb. 17 in Detroit and attend ­ Lake Odessa 67, Nashville 47. come before it. have entered a Festival, they feel about Maple Grove Center. ed the Sonja Henie Ice Follies. tween toe twentieth day before any Democrat Committee. Reserve Games Feb. 24— they are quite fortunate to place in This newly constructed road, he regular, special or official primary 37-38c 1 Mrs. Jean Brown and son, Carl K., this division. The band is planning said, would be hard surfaced at first election and the day of such election. Vermontville 55, Dimondale 32. Notice is hereby given that I will jr., of Grand Rapids spent Sunday on going to Kalamazoo in March to with a light coat of bituminous ag­ Olivet 5K. Portland 38. with Mrs. C. K. Brown. enter the band Festival. gregate and then, after proper set­ be at my home evenings, 116 W. Woodland 50, Bellevue 31. REGISTRATION NOTICE tling, would be made a heavy, dura­ Francis St., Nashville, Mich., and on Lake Odessa 51, Nashville 24. For Biennial Spring Election Mon­ Tuesday, ble pavement. Mrs. Claude Jones entertained the Ma'ch 13, 1951 — Last Day day, April 2, 1951 , Completion of the entire 11-mile the twentieth day preceding raid Think and Do club last Friday for a MRS. WILLIAM BUEL To the qualified electors of toe election, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap- - YANKEE SPRINGS MAN potluck tanner. gap this year is not contemplated. DEES IN DETROIT Township of Maple Grove, County of ter 3,. Part art H, U, P. A. 306, 1929, and DIES AT AUCTION SALE ——o— Mr. Ziegler indicated, however, that Bony, State of Michigan. Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P. A. Bernard Black, 69, of Yankee Mrs. William Buel, former Nash­ he hoped toe stretch from NashvilleNancy Dowsett and Mary Smith Notice is hereby given that in con­ 1939, Act 31. P A. 1941a and Act Springs suffered a fatal heart attack accompanied Mrs. Firster to Kala­ ville resident, died Monday in De­ south. including toe relocation, could formity with toe Michigan Election 291. P. A. 1945; from 8 o’clock a. m. Tuesday afternoon while attending mazoo last Thursday after school. troit and was to be brought here for be completed this year and the bal­ Law, L the undersigned Township until 8 o’clock p. m. on said day for!016 auction sale at the Hubert Latoburial in Lakeview cemetery' on Wed­ ance, including resurfacing of the Clerk, will, upon any day, except the purpose of reviewing the regis- j farm in BarryviUe. Dr. Daniel nesday. Mrs. Bud's late husband present blacktopped eight miles on Sunday and a legal holiday, the day tration and registering such oi the Clarke. Barry county coroner, who RIVERSIDE MILL WILL was for many years a prominent down to M-78, then could be made of any regular or special election or qualified electors in said township investigated, reported Mr. Black’s SPONSOR FREE SHOWING Nashville businessman. His drug one worth-while project next year. primary election, receive for regis­ shall properly apply therefor. death occurred at 1:15 p. m. The OF MOVIE FRIDAY NIGHT store occupied the building in which As for the unpaved gap north of tration the name of any legal voter body was taken to the Leonard funRice's Stop & Shop now is located. town, he assured those present that George E. Place, in mid township not already regis­ 37-38 en»l home in Hastings, pending fun­ An outstanding film, "Science of Township Clerk. it is going to be paved just as quick­ tered who may apply to me personal­ eral arrangements. Milk Production," produced under ly as can possibly be accomplished. ly for such registration. Provided, direction of Dr. Peterson of the Uni­ Tho general impression seemed to be however, that I can receive no names versity of Minnesota, will be shown MID-WEST CBMY. DIRECTOR that if the gasoline tax increase goes f the tone in­ There will be a dance at Maple in the Nashville-Kellogg school audi­ thru, the additional revenue available twentieth day Leaf Grange Saturday eve, March 3. torium Friday evening at 8:00. The At the 18th annual meeting of the in another year might well make it The Board of Review for the Everyone welcome.—advx. Producers’ Creameries, possible to include that in toe proshowing is being arranged by Jim Mid-West TownAip of Maple Grove will meet Riser of the Riverside Feed Mill. Mr. at the Austin Schantz residence, in Rizor announces there will also be a Pennock of Nashville was re-elected ! Mr. Ziegler was introduced by Ca»I will be at my home Tuesday, the township, on Tuesday, March' 6, short talk on management and feed- as a director for the year 1951. Mid- tieton Supervisor J. M. Scott. Also NEW AMiVALS Legal Notices "’’j Tigers Drop Final Tri-C Game to Lake-O; Will Meet Springport in Tourney Opener SERVICE & First Sap Run Yields 35 Barrels Tri-C League March 12 and receive 37-38c Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden of route three, NMhville, are the par­ ents of a 9 lb. 2 oz. son, James Nath­ an, bom at Street hospital tn Battle Creek Feb. 22. tative of the Ralston Purina com­ pany. A special invitation to attend is extended to Future Farmers, 4-H members and all persons interested in dairying. represents 26 member creameries in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, bur. district and Michigan. Mr. Pennock repre­ sents too Farmers Cooperative and Blake Aliening, 1 CrwiffiMV of Barry County Highway < �— ~:-------------- Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Hural | RAMBLING • j Around Eaton County SCHOOL lines. By Hans Kardel experience. In fattening western I ------------ 0-----------Clarke, - - — V-Tin r-mowis, was i c-eii'-i.- lami --------e.. Wtntnm -J.--------- of — Hamlin. । Mrs. Anne Bonfield of St. Clair ~ uaaed hU Ma beef ctue cattle exportenc. experlenc- .. — • nr the week wtik to prraldent of th. SXton-Calboun, dlreumto ABA at 1U annual meeting totr uw of, — the Uveetock Kenneth Banheld week. Ray UeBaun, OUvwt, vice [growth L-_- Michigan -----prerident; Eldon Beckner. Bellevue.; Exchange - during - - the paM four ■ yearn. I were guests over the week end. Mary Smith, Editor. Frances Burns, Associate Editor. (Reporter, Nancy Straub.) We chose a new council this week. Those elected are; Betty Snore, Bar­ bara Dull, Peter Snore and Tommy Roble brought u. acme puaaywil- yxhinftrdu, of Calhoun county is a new director wa Sunday. We have been wxtchWe alao choaa.a new health Inapec. According to a recent announce-1 for three years, and Richard Baas, tor, Jerry Johnaon. and our deak inBrookfield, was elected to fill the un­ ment by the Dept of Agriculture think that la good evidence that It la jpe'etor la Jimmy Williams. expired term of Hugh Oxby. Other sheep numbers again are on an in­ on the way. Ronnie reports that his । joyce swlger’. mother visited us — -nkio 1 — . . afternoon. —_ We were ____very _ .__ directors include Ernest Nelson, Oli­ crease. They hit an ail time low last Friday year but increased prices on both vet, and Albert Curry, Bellevue. Peter brought his bunnies to school happy to. ha** ber. Ralph Higdon, inseminator-manag- iambs and wool have created a big and loaned them to us a short time. | Most of us have completed our Russia er of the Eaton Rapid* ABA, reports demand for breeding ewes. Thev are both white and look very health posters. Now we want to put! 108 firrt services during January. is competing with the United States LEGS AND EGGS - with , much alike, but he says Peter Bunny them into book form. . and Britain for the purchase of Aus­ Eleven new members were added, in ­ has larger ears than Peter. He also 1 We are learning tho Western 'who me’* expression on her cluding Miller Dairy Farms, Henry tralian wool which has caused the told us what he feeds them. face this three-legged chick V«uy, r™ k. ... »»■ With present price. Cady, Fred J. Smith, Howard B. Jimmy has measles. We hope he seems surprised to find that she Thoae who were neither absent nor Hudson, Roy McHenry, Robert Mil-1of wool> however, the cost of we Is feeling better and will be glad tardy the last six weeks were: Betis considered unusual But if ler. Brujh tmd Charie. In . mdt of men’, clothing towhen he fully recovers. It would ty Bcll Kay Hickey, Jack Reed. Gerthe extra drumstick isn’t enough ttobertoon. E*ton Rapid.; C. L. Bac- ‘‘•X reprraenta only ».00 of the tohelp prevent an epidemic if all chil- aId sixberry, Peter 'Snore, Nancy to make the chick a rarity her ku. and Elmer ScJerlund, Charlotte, '*! «»>- Staiply Indicating that U dren showing signs of a cold or straub, James Williams, -----'~ Dannie dua. egg-producing facilities and John Lawrence. Grand Ledge 'Toot cough are kept at home until sure it1 zieg\er. ■ • s h 0 u . d help Appropriately ------,I Tht>s<j A a for the full Harry Lereney was re-elected nothing there would be only »S.0O is not- the beginning of measles. enough, this little oddity was prealdont and Gaylord McKcy eec-1 difference In price, This week's helpers are: Bobby P., six weeks were: Barbara Parrott, named after her home town. Freddie, David P., Ronnie P„ Gene, Betty Snore. Climax N Y , retary-treaaurer of the aMoclalion. i Many farmers discontinued sheep Mary B., Mary Jane, Nancy, Sammy, Young men interested in becoming raising on account of the dog prob­ Those receiving A’s in last week’s at Lloyd and Robie. artificial inseminators are invited to fem. In 1949 $1,975.90 was paid by spelling were Betty Bell, David Bieblghauser, Barbara Dull, Gordon reader, «**»** and Rabbit. We attend a training Course which will Eaton county to reimburse farmers Dlgnauser, jaaruara vuu, ijoruun *Friends t«ww*, *Peter x. THE HOME OF - Hetker, Pat Hickey, Jerry Johnson. j thank Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Ham- be held at MSC next month. There‘for livestock losses by dogs. Prac. is a great demand for trained men tically all of the money was paid for |Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Uton who *“ ’ loaned * us*'the cage. GOOD FOOD Barry Scott and Sandra Graham in this field. Anyone interested may sheep losses. However, in most cas­ Reed, Nancy Straub, Dannie Ziegler. get further information from our of­ es this did not cover the actual had perfect attendance the last six Grade 5_B, Mrs. Heath— fice. . Special Chicken Dinners weeks. value of the sheep. Hillsdale county j (Reporter, Cynthia Woodard) Myron, Jeunes P., Carma, Steve was High in the state, paying $6,­ Every Sunday j Last week we liad our pictures and -Robert B. are the pupils with the 186.99 out for sheep killed or mangl­ The 4-H building fund was happy ed । taken. . highest records for grade 2. Donna, by dogs. The problem of course । Bonnie S. brought a grapefruit and . Natalie, Mary Lou, Jean W., and to receive a $100 contribution last is greatest near cities and villages an orange plant week from the Lansing Dairy com ­ John are leaders in gra^e 1. and dog owners are urged to keep I There are three members in our pany. Other contributors included N. track of their pets so that they will Phone SOU home room who have not been absent Grade 4-B, Mr«. Sclxanti^W. Walton Grange, $10^00, and Mrs. Those having a perfect score in M. A. Hamilton, $10.00, The total not incur damage to sheep and other I so far this year. They are: Adelbert livestock. our six.weeks spelling test were: Bell, Kenneth Jones and Donald on hand now is $6,652.63. Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock. Da­ Feess. I The ones that have been neither; vid Cogswell, Kay Hattendorf, Den­ Art Isbit, assistant professor in absent nor tardy the last six weeks nis Lamie and Margaret Pennington. We have nearly completed our sto­ horticulture, will be in Eaton coun­ are: Janet Babcock, Adelbert Bell, ty on March 20. Two meetings will ry of the Mediteranean countries in Janice Brumm, John Davis, Donald Feess, Kenneth Jones, John Linsey Geography. The last one we studied be held on vegetable growing. Watch SCIENTIFICALLY was Egypt and the Nile river. We the papers for further information. and John Symonds. . SPITED TO SEASON Those receiving 100 in spelling this have found that the first alphabet last week are: Adelbert Bell, Janice came from the land of the Nile. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) The Eaton county Unit of the'! That's' the secret of MoWe had an interesting story about . Brumm, John Davis, Bobby Harris, Livestock Exchange met — This was Michigan :loot U’nnb nnH Marilyn Hurley, Albert Long, Sharon Washington Thursday. rPraxwma _ bilgas and Mobilubricants last week and re-elected Theo Towns. B . Smith, Mary Ward and Cynthia also Dorothy Lawrence’s birthday. —they’re just right for the can 19c Russell Shaneck and Bruce Van- Eaton Rapids, chairman, and Leon- H VanCamp’s Spanish Rice Woodard. art! Johnson, Brookfield, secretary. H climatic conditions under derwater have been absent because ' Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Thirty-nine delegates to the annual a of Illness. which your car has to oper­ Davis’ Atlantic Ocean Mackerel .... can 27c These second grade children are on Richard Green's mother visited our 1meeting in Lansing March 10 were a ate. And that’s why more the honor list in spelling: Margie, Grapefruit 4 for 27c Carma, James, Barry, Steve and room recently. and more Nashville motor­ Navel California Oranges dozen 52c Grade 6-B, Miss CMley— ists are depending on us ; Clyde. Clyde Hamilton is a new pupil in Last Tuesday while playing, Val­ Rutabagas, waxed lb. 5c for Complete Car Service. Refrigeration grade 2. He came from Maple Grove erie got a “pricker” from a burr in Fresh dug Parsnips 2 lbs. 23c school, Lansing. her eye. The doctor removed it, but ‘­ and Appliance > Margie and Lester are back in she was unable to attend'school the j Tangerine Juice __________ . 46 oz. can 39c school again after having the meas­ rest of the week. Grape Juice Drink 46' oz. can 35c les; also Robert, Deanna and Tommy. Donald Nash found a butterfly one, Chocolate Covered Cherries MOBILES SERVICE STATIOR , Feb. 22 we had a group picture and of the sunny days. It is a Painted; . 1 lb. box 49c were sorry to have seven absent that Lady, a variety that hibernates. South Main at Fuller St. forenoon. Tom Chaffee saw a robin in his | J Creamnut Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 65c j Peter Hoffman brought two white dooryard one morning last week. [ Phone 2781 rabbits to school. The children nam­ We had our group pictures taken ' ed them Bunny Boy, as in Our New last Thursday morning Sardines, oil or mustard ... in Mrs. 3 cans 29c Hamp’s room. Prompt Service on all Goody Goody Peas______ ... 2 cans 29c Only one of us had a perfect arith­ Small Appliances Seaside Lima BeansL metic paper on our test last Friday. 2 cans 25c and Refrigerato-s. Tho paper belonged to Janet Swi­ Apple Jelly ______ . 1 quart jar 35c ger. Those having an excellent rat­ Shurfine Apple Butter ELECTRICAL WIRING .. 28 oz. jar 25c ing are: Phyllis Ackley, David Bax­ ter, Glenn Garilnger, Judy Green, Campbell’s Tomato Soup... ____ 2 cans 21c “Mickey” Klein, and Lucy Smith. PAUL BOUTWELL Sour Pitted Red Cherries .. We Eire improving in our reading' No. 2 can 21c meanfully, as there were no failures, j Nashville Those missing no words in spelling Phone 4706 Borden ’ s Starlac Pdrd. Milk .... 1 lb. pkg. 39c during the week are: David Barrone, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Joan Everett, Judy Green, Ardis Harris, Charlotte Circumstances or location will not Michaels, Calvin Morgenthaler, Ken- j affect our willingness to serve you. neth Scott, Janet Swiger, and Gary . A phone call will bring us wherever Yarger. or whenever we are needed. Those neither absent nor tardy for the past six weeks are: David Bax­ ter, Gloria Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Loren Dingman, Melvin Gardner, Glenn Garilnger, Stewart Graham, Judy Green, Calvin Morgenthaler, Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Donald Nash, Clara Noddins, Marion Phone 2612 — Nashville Pillsbury Saiada 2H n>- box lb. box Pillars, Sandra Purchis, Gary Yar­ Ambulance Service Day or Night ger, and Ella Norton. Those having A’s and -B’s this six weeks are: Phyllis Ackley, David Swansdown 17 oz pkg. Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ Pompeian (Free, 10 in. salad set) U pt dick, Larry Carpenter, Janet Erwin, Judy Green, Valerie Moore, Lucy Smith, Janet Swiger, Joan Everett and Gary Yarger. Nu Maid Table Grade Heinz 32 oz. jar Enjoy Yourself NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro's Groceteria < DeCAMP’S REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE BUDGET SAVING FOOD SPECIALS OTTO FUNERAL HOME Pancake Mix BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME WITH NEW WALLPAPER After being cooped up in the same old house all winter, most of us are weary of gazing at the same old walls. You can cheer up and change your outlook by dropping in at cur store to see the new spring wailpapers. These papers come in so many cheerful colors and so many original designs, that you are sure to find at our store just the wallpaper to give your home a new look. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. FURNiSS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 We have been studying about Washington, D. C., and have finished carving the important buildings out of soap. We had lots of fun doing this project and we learned a lot about our capital city. Everyone in big school. On Washington’s Birthday we read stories about George Washington and had a penmanship lesson about this, too. In our arithmetic .contest the Au­ tomobiles are still ahead of the Air­ planes, but not as far ahead as they were. * In geography class we are taking an Imaginary trip across the U. 8.. on the Lincoln Highway. Beigh School. Hilda Baas— We have two more pupils, making our enrollment 37. They are twins, Ronald and Russell Hamilton, who come from Maple Grove school near Lansing. We honored the birthdays of Jerry Smith and Gordon Gross last week. Mrs. Smith mane cup cakes, and we had ice cream cups. The pictures Mrs. Elliston took have been developed and we think they are quite good. Those who received 100 in six. weeks spelling test were: Carole G., Bobby B., Gloria E., Nancy M., Loren C. and Marilyn P. j 8th Civics— I Nancy Pennock told the Sth civics I class aoout her trip to Washington, ID. C., three years ago. She had many pictures which we all enjoyed. Hot Lunch Menu— Monday — Barbecued buns, pota­ toes with butter, apple. ham, green beans, bread and butter, peaches. Wednesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat or cheese sandwich, cel­ ery. apple crisp. Thursday — Vegetable beef stew, peanut butter sandwich, cherries. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, to­ matoes, apple, jelly sandwich. Green Tea 53c Instant Cake Mix 27c to Margarine 2 lbs. 55c Olive OU 39c Shedd's Premier Quick Cooking 35c 2 lb. jar 69c Peanut Butter Dill Pickles 35c 8 ox. box Tapioca 19c Calling AU DOG Owners! ! Buck-O Dog Ration 25 lb. Bag $1.99 10 lb. bag Pillsbury Flour 99c Miller’s 5 lb. bag Kibbles 73c Clabber Giri 2 lb. can Baking Powder 3Xc 10 lb? bag Morton’s Table Salt 8L'GAB CURED 29c Seaside 20 oz. can Lima Beans Bounty Kist 29c 2 17 oz. can Peas 33c KidnayBeans 2c.„,27c , Hart ib. can Py-O-My Blueberry Muffin Mix CUT FROM YOUNG PIG 37c 5 lb. to 6 lb. AVERAGE SMOKEDPICNICS 41c lb. GROUND BEEF 49* The Way You Like It Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets 79k Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made PORK SAUSAGE 45^ Home Made Garlic Bologna WE BUY EGGS — ANY AMOUNT Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mrs. Oeytord Gardner and Mrs. Ray Freeman were in Battle Creek Monday forenoon. Mrs. Charles Nea.se Claude Jones called on DeVine last Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Mrs ■ay Freeman spent Sunday until Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs F. F. Everts and Mr. and ~~ “ ett last Thursday. Sunday guests of H. Christensen and „, and Mrs. Stanford Curtiss and fam­ ily of Mt Pleasant. Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. C. E. Wagner spent last Thursday in Kal­ amazoo and called on Mrs. Dean s mother Mrs. G. E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and attended a Community club meeting at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., en­ tertained Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan bey and family of Woodland on day. Mrs. Harold Voelker and sonJimmy of Okemos spent the week end with Mrs. Thressa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Woodland were dinner guests on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were overnight guests of Mrs. Mabel Charleston and fam'ly of Elk­ hart, Ind., Saturday, and on Sunday visited relatives of Mrs. Carpenter at Goshen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and daughter Judy of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. IGA Evaporated Milk KU, IGA All Purpose Flour Cream of Wheal Sunshine Brown Sugar CRACKERS Pineapple Juiced Vel or Fab Ajax Cleanser Wheaties 5 lb. bag 56c Popular Candy Bars 6 for 25c Nescafe 8 to 10 IM. average Smoked STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 IGA Tomato Catsup Gaines Meal Puss Boots Cat Food Roman Cleanser Pork Hocks 8 oz. 9c oz. 29c quarts 14c Rib End Cut No. 303 17c Royal Guest Coffee Pork Loin Roast lb. 43c lb. 81c HORS Oven-Ready DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, • 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 lb. 39c Fresh Ideal Clothespins, 30' IGA Grapefruit Juice Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. * f Picnics 5 lbs. 69c. Pillsbury’s flour Young Fryers Pan-Ready lb. 69c Pure Open Kettle Rendered Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays We are'still buying Kitchen Grease and Beef Fat. Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Life Auto — Fire GEO. HL WILSON Phone <131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE •nd General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2761 Res., 2558 NEW! Muller’s Donut Sticks Corner The Pillsbury Flour deal this week is really a good one, and you who like this brand should buy a supply, because I do not expect to have a price like this again for a long time. We were lucky to pick up an old con­ tract, which put this flour in to us at prices in force several months ago. That doesn’t mean the flour is old, for it isn’t, but is just fresh from the mills, but it was contracted for quite a while ago. / This years Maple Syrup is now in stock, at the same prices as last year's, put up in gallons and half-gallon*, and we will have quarts and bottles most any day, too. Just out of curiosity, I counted up the number of dif­ ferent kinds of bread and rolls in our baked goods sec­ tlon, ond found that we offer 39 or 40 different items made from bread dough. I wouldn’t have guessed that many myself. Many of them you can serve as is or stick them in the oven and serve them hot. TH bet most of you haven’t tried one-third of them, and if you did you would find some new and delicious flavors Also please remember that as time goes on and you have special parties for thia or that reason, that we can get you delicious, decorated Cakes fiom Muller's, in all sixes and flavors, so ask us about thorn a few days ahead of time and we will show you illustrations and the cost —TOM. Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon Sugared, Nut Crunch They’re Delicious Dozen 35c Celery Hearts bunch 19c Pascal Celery 1g. stalk 21c Parsnips, nice and white 2 lbs. 25c Hothouse Radishes 2 bns. 19c Muller’s 20 oz. Loaves Washed Spinach, cello bag 29c Oven-Rlo Bread 2 loaves 31c Tangerines, 1g. size .. doz. 29c �IlliliUil Knoll and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests 'Sunday afternoon callers jCoral Neely in Mascn. Michigan. as second class mattsr SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictiy in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year BwwtMrs in U. 3. $2.50 .year DONALD F. HINDEKUTEK, Editor vid Publisher ’ National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN. PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. ■ 188 W. Randolph SL. Chicago. IU Backstreet Barometer CHANGES HIS MIND-Thirteen-year-old George Raymundo, shown at left as he recently received a physical checkup prior to discharge from the Army, was asked if he would enlist when he reaches the proper age. “They gotta draft me,” was the reply of the Brooklyn youth. Raymundo, who was examined at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., was in the service three weeks. ~ Many years of residence- in Mich­ those little gadgets for clipping hairs igan ' have taught us not to make inside the nostrils. As he so quaint­ any prophesies of early spring but ly puts it he makes.his living by we pass along a few cheering reports sticking his business in other peo­ ple's noses. without comment: Away back before Valentine’s Day Frank Green spotted a large flock of Searching for something or other wild geese ‘heading north. ‘in old News files the other day, we Frnm the Filtf ■ ashotht Nrw» No less than half a dozen individ­ came across an item printed back in uals have reported seeing robins. 1918 concerning daylight saving Several bird lovers report the car­ time. At the moment it seemed to Friday night, March 8. Admission dinals. who have wintered here, now be the number one issue locally. Ed­ Little Rado Reynolds, son of James price 10 and 30 cents. Tickets on have begun singing like everything, itor Len Feighner pointed out that sale at Fumiss Drug store. which presses the start of mating the community ought to settle on one Reynolds, fell thru the ice on the Jeffends Post, G. A. R', and the river Saturday morning and had season. time or another, since no less than gone down twice before being res­ Auxiliary will have an anniversary And last Thursday morning Joe three systems (including sun time) meeting at the Post hall Saturday, Otto, who seems to be a fairly well were in use in the area. He claimed. cued by two men from the sawmill. starting at 10 a>m. All old ex-sol­ L. Adda Nichols, Nashville's illus­ diers are invited to attend. balanced and reliable fellow, came he went down Main street on a Sat­ bursting into the News office to an­ urday and asked ten different men trious poet, has her new book of preBa. It 1B A photograph party will be given poems jurt"off~tha just off the press. I' ' nounce that he >ad just seen a but­ tho time of day. Three of them porma terfly winging its way along Maple didn’t have watches but the seven titled 'The Traveler and the Poet" ncxt_ Wednesday evening^atjhe ^acob home. The Epworth Lea­ street A few days ago Jacob Hoffman gue Lentz who did all reported different time. extends a cordial invitation to The variation, he reported, was as sold his crop of dried apples to G. A. all to attend. A Maple G^vo.man, who probably great as an hour and 45 minutes. Truman. Hie scales showed a sale There's one thing in which a bit nf of 1036 pounds. prefers remaining unnamed, is limp­ Oscar Warren has announced his ing quite noticeably as the result of improvement can be noted in a third intention of building a fine, large David Kunz has sold his north end ' having tried*put advice given by a of a century. new brick house this spring, which oil station and residence property to radio comihftntator. The jerk on the will improve the appearance of Bar- Jacob Mote of Hastings. ___ Remember Way Back When . . . radio was giVibg household hints and among othfix; things offered a <cure . for ' ; Deep _______ ... in. Nashville _____ , ’s busi- ryville. cisterns On March 10 the 50th anniversary Revival meetings are in progress of the telephone will be celebrated. squeaking shoes. “Pierce the Sole sole neS8 nnjw district supplied minnliAd water for fire firo at the Kalamo M. E. church and in three or four spots with an ice fighting­ Stephen Downs, former Maple pick, just bad: of the spot where the The old wooden hitching rails along more than 90 people already have Grove resident, died Monday at the ball of the foot comes,’’ he said. Main street were replaced by neat home of his son at Reading. A snowfall of about two inches Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Feighner of wiseJike. metal rails? (Last metal hitching Well, the Maple Grove man thought mu jn town—on Maple street— was Sunday night considerably brighten­ Hastings celebrated their 50th wed­ that sounded sensible, and he was ■ removed within our memory—about ed things in this area and loggers, ding anniversary Feb. 27. Rev. merchants and everyone else seem Feighner was bom on the Tobal wearing a pair of shoes that had]eight or nine years ago). squealed -------annoyingly ever since plumbers — *— -------------- : he| when — - * i all wore derby greatly cheered. Logs now are com­ Feighner place northeast of town, bought them last tall. So he hunted ; haU’ (Their purpose pu.^™.was --------to -----sof- ing in day and night. the son of George Feighner, one of For thft first, time in several years Nashville’s early pioneers. up an lee pick and gave a good fierce , ten the blow when bumping tho head Mrs. rtobn fne tho .• ___ ,___ e ___ . ° Barry county has been plagued by a Feighner was the daughter of Mr. jke for the 6ro» first nlorro pierce. against water pipes.) Looking now, he ---- - „ back ----- ~says _ --- he ,, When mustache wax was a ___ good case of horse thieving. A fine team and Mrs. John Mater, who moved ...— .a— ----------- n.-------- ? (Now belonging to a Baltimore farmer was guauea ha should have known selling item In drug stores’ from Ohio to Barry county 53 years enough to take the shoe off his foot lt's mBdc a comeback: tho girls are stolen last week and a valuable driv­ ago. ing horse was taken from the streets Either the ice pick was too sharp or using it on their eyebrows). Brandstctter Motor Sales will open as Tom iho ooia lonikn. a...-. — * in Hastings the same night. All their new South End Auto Sales Fri­ else the sole leather had worn too thin. Anyhow he has a painful punc­ Jack Green, local Minneapolis-Mo­ three were recovered from a man at day in the new cement block building ture wound in the ball of his foot line farm equipment dealer, has the Howard City, who had spent a week recently erected on South Main St. and his shoe, when he can wear it biggest display of farm machinery in Hastings posing as a timber buy­ by W. A. Quick. They will sell and again, probably will squeak as much that’s been seen In Nashville in a er. He is being returned for trial. service Chevrolet, Oakland and Pon­ tiac cars. long time, and still more rolling in 50 Years Ago. every few days. What’s more, he’s Both boys’ and girls’ basketball Things & Stuff­ soiling it G. J. Smith lost the tips of two teams were defeated at Woodland Friday night Hubert Lathrop, Jack ’ s right-hand fingers Monday morning in an acci ­ Women have larger stomachs in Seth Graham has his new brick proportion to body size than do men. man, has quit farming, as he an­ dent at the Lentz Table factory. . . . Cigarettes cost 50 cents for a nounced in his aution sale advertise­ Walrath’s masquerade ball Friday house ready for the roof. Ralph Townsend's friends here will pack of 20 in Paris. . . . Only one ment However, he isn’t figuring on night was a marked success. Miss telephone directory serves the entire selling his farm. He has bought the Sloma Worst carried off the prize be pleased to know he is making large Frank Green residence on State good in Florida. Ho was recently state of Ntevfida, according to an for the most handsomely dressed item we read somewhere . . We'd like street and plans to move there with lady and Ray Gould of Maple Grove elected mayor of Palm City. to trap the author of that’ so-called his family, as soon as school ends in the award for the most comically ■ong, 'I Tawt I Taw a Putty Tat,’’ dressed gentleman. Dan Garilnger has reopened his and lock him up in some unused po­ The Craft-Bilt Products Co., man­ Venn Blanck showed us a picture store with a new stock of shelf hard­ aged by Richard Green, is moving to tato pit along with the guy respon■IbJe for “The Thing.” . . . William last Saturday of a saw log that was ware and racket goods. Grand Rapids, where larger quarters O. Dean certainly wouldn’t know really something. It was a 35-foot Len W. Felghner, publisher of the have been acquired. from experience but as an experienc­ log out of a giant Oregon fir and ac­ News, has accepted the management The Nashville cage squad dropped ed bee keeper he'll tell you that bees . cording to the newspaper account it of the Nashville opera house, whicl their final game Friday night to Sun­ don't like alcohol and are pretty lia­ weighed 60,000 pounds, measured 103 is owned by Squire Chipman. Thi field by a score of 47-32. They will ble to sting anyone smelling of It . . inches and 86 inches at the butts and Tennessee Comedy company will b< meet Springport Thursday night ir. Sign reported in a Detroit tavern: scaled 12,000 board feet At the the attraction at the opera house or the first round of district tourna­ “No television yet but a fight every mill it was sawed into veneer onement play at Charlotte. Portland night” ... A man we met last sum­ tenth of an inch thick for making won the Tri-C championship with a mer represents the firm that makes plywood and the approximately three own a filling station and grocery on perfect record of eight wins, no miles of 8-foot-wide veneer was a main four-lane highway 12 miles worth $3,643. Which makes it a rath- out of San Antonio. With tho coal strike still on, Nash­ ecr valuable individual log. ville dealers are now entirely out of * Vem and his wife returned recent­ coal but no cases of suffering have ly fronTa trip that took them to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and This Is Oregon, where Mrs. Blanck’s fam­ Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family were been reported. Wood is plentiful ily live, then down thru California, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, Mrs. and those having it for sale have “COLD” Weather San Antonio, Texas, to visit Vern’s Emma Stillwell of Maple Grove, and been doing a rushing business. Gordon Germs and Neldon Nell of brother, Francis, and family, and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Battle Creek have bought from Mrs then home by way of New Orleans. Earl Hoffman the equipment and ma­ They made the trip by train. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and terial of her late husband’s plumb­ One of Mrs. Blanck’s brothers owns a saw mill and 6,000 acres of family were Sunday afternoon call­ ing business, and will operate under timber, which ho is cutting and turn­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and under the firm name of Garma & Neil Sheetmetal. ing Into money nt an almost unbe­ Douglas. lievable rate . Another of her broth­ ers works as a bucker, sawing the huge felled trees into lengths that can be hauled to the saw mills. He uses a power chain saw and makes good wages—averaging a thousand _ ■.< tlNG ALL CAPS dollars a month. March weather is great for The Blancks were in Texas during catching colds. We hope you’ll "J Lf AvS^ON' ROUTE the severe cold spell. Temperatures avoid catching one. (Antlwere around 75 degrees when they H IstarnInes do the trick for arrived In San Antonio. Then in many people) but if you do, re­ CAS-®? one day the thermometers skidded member we have a full line of down to something like 12 degrees. the best cold ^remedies. (Highways were a glare of ice and traffic was at a standsti’l for two days. Water systems, mostly de­ signed for above-freezing weather, ■ froze solid, plumbing pipes burst, and everybody half froze. DRUG STORE . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck, who sold their home here to the William Hamms a year ago last summer,now Parents who fail to pull to the Patrol car police can make satis­ right of the road and stop when they factory captures of criminals only hear a bell, siren or whistle are in when motorists give them the road for some stiff criticism from AAA bv puWng to the right and stopping Driver-Training student sons and at the sound of a siren. The incon­ daughters, not to mention a possible siderate motorist who fails to stop is traffic ticket. often unwittingly the criminal's best For state law calls fire trucks, am­ ally. bulances and police cars special ve­ hicles which must be given the right­ PHONES 4256 or 53:1. of-way, 32,550 Michigan teen-agers only after passengers are clear of are learning in 305 behind-the-wheel the bus entrance. This law applies Nashville courses now in progress in state on all highways except those within incorporated cities and villages. high schools. Besides obeying the law, Michigan Motorists may begin to travel ___________ „ again only after the emergency ve- motorists who observe these rules Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. hide has passed, teachers point out frequently save a ’ife which might been snuffed out *because A school bus which is loading or have ‘ ---------- of de­ We service all electrical and merhiuiir.nl parts unloading at the curb cannot be ov­ livery to the hospital too late, a fire ertaken and passed lawfully on the truck which arrived too late, or a of your heating equipment. rural highways of Michcigan. The police car which couldn’t got to the auto driver is expected to come to a (Next: “Keep Your Arm proceed Turning Back the Pages Today’s Driving Lesson McKERGHER MILLER HEATING CO of Mrs. Marcel Bvslrt and friendis from I Miss Loraine Hutchinson of PlainLowell are on a lushing trip near ■ well is asauiUng in the Annhi Beaut?/ Bellaire. * shop a few days, as Mrs. Annis is ill iwith the flu. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Imes and children of Charlotte spent Sunday ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Grey and evening at the Carroll Lamie home. I children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ktnjon Alex Dow of Grand Rapids was a and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. luncheon guest of the C. L. Palmers I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and sen Monday. ' Raymond called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger,. Nan­ John Blocker and daughter of Hast­ cy and John, and Miss Esta Feigh­ ings Sunday afternoon. ner oi of Grand urana rtapias Rapids spent sunaay Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. German spent xr J « r, , J the latter part of last week with her Mr and Mra Hoy Belaon anfi „lsU Peter toni, of daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie * near Bellevue. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Inr>. 1 . , J a. - dian River are spending a few days Mra. Richard awppard and baby wlLh Mr Mrs. Thos. Edwards Hl- Mr» EIm<-r PeUre of BatOe CrMk sing last. Thursday H. ; a visitor last Thursday. --- -----visiting .... —Mrs. „ was E. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family children ( of Kalamazoo were Sunday and Mrs. Leah Partridge spent Sun- guests , at the Warren Burdick home. day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schafer, who and family of Flint. have been here for the winter, are to their iiome in Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch enter- returning : tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and on ' Thursday. children at dinner Sunday, the occa­ sion being Mrs. Nichols' birthday. Donald Thompson of Freeport. Mrs. Larry Schultz, and Mrs. Mae Furlong were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. W. A. Furlong. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter Bonnie of Battle Creek; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson । were Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Mid­ dleville. Albert and Gladys Barnes of/Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, to honor Mr. Barnes' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish erf Jackson were af­ ternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Nancy and Letitia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, Ricky and Jane of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift attend­ ed the annual meeting of the Mid­ West Producers' Creameries, Inc., at South Bend, Ind., last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Pennock was re-elected as a director on the Mid-West board. City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 FREE AIR > We Take Pride In Our Work RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Whether it's a wash and grease job, fixing a fiat or merely checking the oil, we aim to do it right We like this business. That>>Why we're in it instead of running a circus or selling Jightning rods. And ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ness we’ll continue to try to do it better and to serve more and more customers. If you’ll drive in, we’ll show you how we keep customers happy. ■ ■ ■ * 3 ■ WHEELER S ■ ®he ^ashville $eirs Cities Service _ Cities Service Products ■ ■ Phone 2851 Nashville £ Roofing Supplies Wa Now Have a Good Supply of GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING This could be in short supply later Also a Good Supply of ASPHALT WAIVY-EDGE SIDING SHIN GLES — Pearl Gray Seconds $2.49 per square Thjs is a hard-to-get item at any time, so hurry! Also Extension Ladders at 75c Next Shipment will be Higher! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE ■ Phone 2841 £ �published free; may enroll. 11.00 ■owahip*. Midweek service*: Thursday. 7:30 ing. p. m.. Junior ana Adult group*. Cle Nasbrilte Maa* every Sunday at 10:00 field of Nashville. and Marvin Claw■ic of Woodland, exc.ha: vows Saturday evening. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worsliip at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. parents. The ceremony was perform­ NYPS at 6:45. ed by the Rev. Earl Seaae, under " an Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, it 7:30. • The tri-ide wore a gown of white Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ slipper satin, and her veil nesday at 7:30. gertip length of English imported illusion net edged with chantilly; The Methodist Church. lace,, — with ----a beaded coronet ---.------- halo She1 Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. •carried & bouquet of white carnations Nashville: and-snapdragon*.--------------- , . i Miss Norma Jean Classic, sister of'i Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the bridegroom, was maid of honor, ! "The Disappointments of Jesus.’ wearing a pastel green marquisette ‘ Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. “5:15 p' m‘ gown, and carried a T‘ carnation* and snapdragons. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Groomsman was Robert Engie. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The bridegroom's sister, Shirley "The Disappointments of Jesus." Classic, sang "Oh Promise Me,” ac­ companied by Mrs. Clarabelle Ap- Mrs. Brownfield chose a red crepe dress for her daughter’s wedding, with a corsage of ted and white car­ nations. A brown crepe dress with gold accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations waa chosen by Mrs. Classic. A reception was held following the ceremony. Bridal cake and ice cream were served from a lace cov­ ered table. Evelyn Nicholson, cousin jSL the bridegroom, cut the cake. Betty Classic, sister of the bride­ groom, Mrs. ClarabeHe Apsey and Mrs. Izalia Apsey, aunts of the bride, served. The newlyweds will ’ make their home in Chicago, Hl., where the bridegroom is attending radio and television school. Both are gradu- i of 1950. j nr™. SAS ru 'wya?’ dotte 1 spent anent the week end at the Uu. HuntHnn«. Watrous home. Lest you think we are adding to the natural win­ diness of March with our • blowing; we’ll simply say this: We want your auto service business and we’ll • do everything possible to serve you in the manner that will please you and keep you coming back. Try us, won’t you? STANDARD SERVICE iiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ PHONE BUI Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nortu Churcn; Bunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship .service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. The regular meeting of the 4vo, ">“>’• Literary club waa held WednMday afternoon at the library. Mra. F,oyd Everts waa hoetera for the day. Mrs. Balch, with Mra. Bieblghauser at the piano, led in group singing. Mrs. C. Biebighauser, Mrs. E. Nash and Mrs. F. Maurer read pa­ pers they had prepared on Susan B. Anthony, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, respectively, and Mrs. C. Smith gave a ]>aper pre­ pared by Miss Mabel Roscoe, on Thomas Edison. The next meeting, held March 7, will feature students from the speech class of our high schdbl, and. the Vermontville club will be our guest*. The program scheduled for April 4 will be given March 21st, and Guest Night will be April 4th. All mem. bers please note these changes. Nashville Extension Club— The Nashville Extension club was entertained by Mrs. Orville Mater Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. Eight members answered roll call with “Plantings I have made to hide an un­ sightly view.” After the business meeting Mrs. Delmond Culler gave the lesson on Color NumJ>er two. Mrs. Mater served very delicious re­ freshments. A Lot of Wind Gets Blown Around In March RASEYS’ Nashville Haptnu Church Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. It is sponsored by the U. &. uary poetr.y. In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cant*. — In loving memory of flee, located in tae court house in >-—Marshall • wrau uuwwcuiu, isuivi <w«u rpAmnowim j,,.;-, > ^ther. Harvey Marshall, who passed thought-s rret t~rfrom community life and to prepare !orfef young people for adult responsiblli- ' p. t rip,v^L.a, ties. Above all. it is to help dewetop I ®Ut citizenshin voutK Hu* wlfe and chiIdrcncitizenship of rural and urban youth, thruout it* brief history it has help­ ed develop more than 15,000,000 cit­ Since being confined, in McLaughizens. Thirteen 4-H club leaders, leaders ling hospital and at the Lois Swift in Women’s Extension and Farm Bu­ home ten weeks, after my knee was reau attended an adult leaders re­’ injured, I want to thank Mr. and creation school at Charlotte bn Feb. Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Dr. Kelsey, 28. The purpose of this school was Joe Otto for bed and ambulance ser­ Phono 8001, 4581, Of 4557 •Omar Baird of Bangor called on to help leaders in communities with vice; the Lois Swift family, John NASHVILLE Shepard, Margie Parker, Helen Todd, W. O. Dean Monday afternoon. their recreation program. friend* and neighbors for letters, Leaders attending from Barry Co. cadrs, fruit, candy and reading. were: Mrs. Merlin Fender, Mrs. Mel­ Frances L. Childs. vin Smith. Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs; f LaFloy Greenfield. Mrs. H. B. Mc­ Intyre, Mrs. Russell Solomon, Mrs. Card of Thanks— Gladys Gaylor, Mrs. Harry Lenz, A big thank you to everyone who Mrs. Fred Reuther, Mrs. Warren Bol­ so kindly remembered me with cards, Lovely New Spring ton, Norman Barry. Charles M. Ban­ fruit and flowers during my stay in croft, Paul Shellenbarger, Leon the hospital and since my return Tack. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Rob­ home. ert Gaskill. p Mrs. Margaret Bouchard. BLOUSES News in Brief Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, Mr. Otto ajjd the pall bearers for their kind "assistance at the burial of our -brother “ and uncle, William Clever. Mrs. Laura Aekett Mra Hattie Kunz. Nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Card of Thanks— Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. The Methodist church school and Mary White. ' MYF wish to thank all those who Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en­ helped to make their paper drive a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stout for success. Special thanks go to Ralph and Wayne Pennock, Wm. R. Dean, dinner last Wednesday evening. for the use of their trucks, and to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, sons the following boys who helped with Russell and Douglas of Ionia were the pickup: Joe Powers, Ronald lunch guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Dean. Douglas Yarger, Calvin Rizor, Webb Sunday evening. David Otto, Buddy Place, Max Wil­ son,- Gordon Hecker, Larry Carpen­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith enter­ ter, and Timothy Straub. c tained Mr. and Mrs. L. G1 Fischer of Charlotte as luncheon guests last week Tuesday. Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the Methodist Miss Barbara Hansen and girl church will meet with Mrs. Howard friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday McDonald for a one o’clock potluck afternoon callers of their uncle and luncheon on Thursday, March 8. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ The Grace Circle of the Methodist sen of Grosse Pointe over the week end. IWn church will meet with Mrs. O. H. Christensen Tuesday evening, March Mr. and Airs. Robert Noddins and 6, at 8 o'clock. family were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SederGrange Card Party­ lund of Charlotte. Maple Leaf Grange will have a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow and card party Friday evening, March 2, Bobby of Saginaw spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg Cheeseman Supper: Sandwiches and Cherolyn. and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers will be in Indianapolis, Ind., from Wed­ Grange Ladies’ Meeting— nesday until Friday on a business The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange trip. will meet with Mrs. Harvey Potluck Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith en­ man Thursday, March 8. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith dinner at noon. Come prepared to for dinner Thursday night, for Mra. help tie off quilt. Smith’s biithday. Gill Scouts— The meeting was held at Mrs. Mra. Jennie May Lohr and Miss SfL. C. T. U. Meeting— Hoffman’s Feb. 19'. There were four member* present Badges and a Kathryn Lohr of Lansing were lunch­ The WCTU will meet Thursday af­ troop name were discussed but noth­ eon guests of the C. L. Palmers Sat­ ternoon, March 1, at 2 o’clock, with ing was decided. We are planning a urday. ' Mrs. Fred Aekett traveling supper. and afterward there will be a slumber party. Secy., Bernice Cronk. Pythians to Have Fhfc Supper— Members of Ivy lodge No. 37, _ of P., will have a fish _supper at their hall next Tuesday evening. Follow­ ing the feed, lodge will meet in reg­ ular session and the rank of Knight will be conferred. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and sons David and Stephen of Mason spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock. AND SAVElIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllinL COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events MAR. 1—WCTU with Mrs. Fred Aekett, 2 p. m. MAR. 1 — Women’s Recreation Class at school gym, 7:30 p. m. MAR. 5—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. MAR. 6—Grace Circle with Mrs. MAR. 6—Garden Club at Putnam Library. MAR. 8 — Grange Ladies with Drink Nashville Dairy Milk!' ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Phone 2451 Plaids and Plain Colors in Nylon and Rayon, Crepe, Broadcloth and Dan Riv­ er fabrics. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 32 to 46. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $4.39 Also a New Shipment of Girl’s and Misses’ Blouses Plaid and Plain Colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. If R/G/D4//?£ j WITH THIS BIG FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER THAT HOLDS OVER 30 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD... Seto tile Pace fa VALUE, QUALITY, DESIGN IN THIS OUTSTANDING MODEL FOR ONLY... He knows where he's going and so do you The fishing pole te’ls the whole story Whenever you see a boy or girl, or a man or woman with a savings account book at our receiving teller's window—you can be sure that they are geing places, too. Wo MAR. 8 — Past Chiefs Club with MAR S—Rachel Circle with Mra Howard McDonald. Potluck luncheon, 1p.m. ard McDonald, program chairman, । included guests will bo m*m> of our gave a few facts about "The Amer- j club member* who will ieil about lean Indian,” which was. the theme :and display some of their work. Our for the day. Mrs. Ed Hafner read an hewteas, Mra. Henry Swnrau, will original■ poem. "Shepherds’ Psalm,” happily welcome you. Tea commit­ by Albert Bradley, a Navajo Indian, tee chairman, Mra. Fred Warner, aafor the devotionals, and told some­ sisted by Mrs: Merle Hinckley. thing of the work of the Clark School for Indians in Arizona. Mrs. Mc­ The Past Chiefs club will meet at Donald then introduced Miss Gloria Henderson, whose Indian name is the home of Mrs. A. A. Reed Thurs­ Qui-an. She is a Chippewa Indian day evening, March 3, at 8 o’clock. and is a student at Albion college. Mrs. Mary Walton will be cobo«tess. She is there on a scholarship given I’leuse notify the hostesses whether to attend. A good by the Methodist women. She is ma. or — not you — plan «------------joring in art and will graduate in : attendance is desired. June. After graduation she will? teach her own people in the south­ west. Later she hopes to join the "Lord’s Service.” Her talk was ex­ tremely interesting and educational. Refreshment* were served by Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. NASHVILLE OFFICE ' * �.NORTH KAIAMO Mra William Justus Mrs. Mary Hite spent SaturdaF with her siMer-in-htw. Mrs. Amy Clyde Ellis of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mr.- and Mra. Huron Healy and Meed Mr. and Mm. X. T. nook of Bat-. Johnson of Lake Odessa. Mo., and Bob Nash of Battle Creek two daughters of Lake Odessa •pent^hdld In Ue Crt-ok and Mr, Nellie Harbaugh Mrs. Louise Frey, Mra Millie Frey. were Saturday dinner -guests of Mr. Friday with Mrs. Clara Day. called to order by Pres, pro tern of Muncie, Ind., called on Mr, and Mra. Emma Osman, Mrs Ara Me- and Mra. Harold Jones. Mr. ftnd Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and ! White with the following trustees. and Mra. Orville Flock . last Sunday Connell and Mrs. Edna Perry at­ Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of tended the birthday club dinner at Hickory Corners were Ripper guests. daughters of Coats Grove were Sun-1 present: Johnson. Straub, Tuttle. Ab- i evening. day afternoob callers of Mr. and! •ent: Webb, Hinckley. I ____________________________ the home of Mrs. Hermtna Southern J : Sunday callers at the Dingman- Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. The- latter are \ Moved by Straub supported by W’ednesday noon.' home were Mrs. Leona haring an auction yle this week Tuttle that _ the minutes .of the meetMra Millie Frey took her uncle and Endsley Freese of Hastings, Mra. Joyce Whit- TuMday and win move to Naahvtlle ^Veld Jan ZS.'lKSl, belpprov'rt aunt. Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Merritt of tum and children of Eaum Rapids, later on. We are going to miss them ,— • ---------to Eaton Rapids Tuesday guests at the Chancy Walters home Charlotte, Complete Service afternoon where they all visited the Mrs. Marion Link and children of terribly. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Beedle of I.Johnson that the following bills be’ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of former's mother and sister. Mrs. Geo. the Section Hill district, and Mr. and Mra. Rex Endsley and son of Belle- Hastings were Sunday eve callers of ।allowed and orders be drawn on! OVERHAUL and REPAIR Woodland were Sunday dinner guests Merritt and Miss Ada Merritt. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett. htreasurer for same: Spartan Distrib-: ! Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Sgt. .Ward Jarrard and Cpl. Earl J.' Mra. L. A. Day aixl Mrs. Vernon <utors, bal. lawn mower, $877.00! j meeting of the Blue Cross secretaries were Thursday dinner guests [ ]Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $4.13; Clerk, ; of Eaton county at the Sky Way Inn Linsley of Kellogg Field, Battle Wheeler ।sal. and supplies, 535.22; Green 'in Charlotte Thursday. A dinner Creek, spent the week end at their 1of Mrs. F. J. Butine in Kalamzoo. : Deanna Mead spent die week end Welding & Machine Co., repairing Bring your work in now homes. preceded the meeting. tools, $2.50; Standard Oil Co., heat­ Mr. and Mra. O. R Perkins of Bat­ i Mrs. Jo Woudstra and Mrs. Doris' with her grandparents at Quimby. before the spring rush. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. ; ing oil, $53.55; DeCamp's Mobile tle Creek called at the Kenneth Per­ j Plaza in the Evans district will en_ i tertain the Evans-Mayo birthday club Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Service, kero, gas, $39.55; Babcock; kins home Thursday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Day. Texaco Service, tire repair, $1.50; I Mrs. Marcia Sltjason returned this Tuesday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were We Sell the Famous home Sunday after spending about of the latter. The president of the Sunday morning callers.- of Mr. and Badger Meter Mfg. Co., gaskets, etc.,! ten days at the home of Mrs. L. Me- club, Mrs. Nora Rice, has been ill Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe $17.65; J. H. Shults Co., election supplies, $5.24; Mills Mutual Agen­ CUnto.-k/ Mrs. Slosson called on with the flu. WolFs Head Dombak and family of Grand Rapids Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Saturday night guests of the cy, Ins. on library, $9.77; Marshal­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson and other friends Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dar- Nesbets and were Sunday dinner Nightwatch, $208.00; Care, of Rest Pennsylvania Motor OU rold Beam and children of Bellevue guests of die Joe Hickeys of Kalamo. Room, $30.00; Garbage collector, while in Charlotte. $100.00; Frank Russell, $30.00; Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and । Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were lage water. $50.00; Consumers Pow­ Sunday dinner guests of their son children of Battle Creek. !ln South Bend, Ind., Thursday and er Co., $373.79; Mich. Bell TeL Co., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Friday attending a Mid-West Pro­ $6.00; Citv Qigineer, $120.00; Earl Clarence and family in Battle Creek. children of S. Charlotte, called at the ducers' Creameries, Inc., meeting. Klnne, $100.00; Street labor, 528.00. Phone 2411 Service Garage Earl Lansley home Sunday. •■ Mrs. Don Hill and baby of Grosse Yeas: White, Johnson, Straub, TutJ Mr- and Mrs. Earl Summerville of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter­ He spent last week with the Swifts. I Richland called on Mrs. Callahan at tained the Mayo pedro club Saturday Bill Swift and Mra. Gerald Gardner tie. Carried. Bob Winans & Son Pres. pro tern White then declared ■ the Wallace Graham home Saturday. evening. Six tables were in play. j took them back to Grosse He on the-meeting adjourned. I The Quonset on South Main •Mrs. James Novotny and- Mrs. Ha­ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb R. E. White, Pres, pro tern. zel Coffman of Battle Creek were and sons of Ionia were Sunday call­ PHONE 41*1 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and ers and Mr and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. .and family are spending a few days ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and with the Swifts. i Bill and Mr. and Airs. A. Penfold of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and ! Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. baby of Batde Creek were Saturday Chas. Coppess and family at Sunfield1 guests of her parents, the Charles Sunday evening. Days. The Karl Gassers of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and■ Creek were Sunday callers. children of Charlotte called at the> Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son (Howard Hamilton home Sunday af-• Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday din­ i ternoon. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett andI Shipp. . j Darlene were Sunday dinner guests1 Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson and l of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman andI son of Carson City and Mr. and Mrs. family at Bedford. Benito Lopez and four children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple> Elm Hill were Sunday dinner guests Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins. ,Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and • of ley and Bill were in Grand Rapids on family. The Lopez family just re­ cently came to Michigan from Puer­ to Rica. Mrs. Lopez still speaks very little English and the children are, of NORTH VERMONTVILLE course, learning to do so in school. They were very interesting guests Mrs. Ray Hawkins and much enjoyed by the Fassetts, -tho Lois. Lee, Linda and Nial were Mr. and Mrs. RobL Phillips, Judy unable to enjoy them as they were and Trudy of Maple Grove were call. ill *” with the ------~ — O.— D. Fossett — measles. ers of Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Stanton was also a dinner guest and children Sunday. , Our men folks had charge of the Ute Your Own Ground Grains Fortified Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde of Hast­ : Sunday morning services and carried ings were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ , on very well. with Murphy’s Vif-O-Riy Cancutrate. ke’s. Sunday. j Remember our dinner it the Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and ald Dowsett home this Thursday. This makes a laying mash that iurnishes an ■ daughter Frieda and Mrs. Ella Dick­ extra supply of minerot protein and vitamin inson of Grand Ledge spent Sunday ! Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and at Glenn Dickinson's. feeding,, substances necessary for good egg Mrs. Grover Grant has been on the Larry were Sunday afternoon visit­ production. You save on feed costa too, be­ ‘Help! Police! Police! They’re stealing my telephone ors of Mr. and Mrs. John Decker of sick list rliriwtnrv Vmllnw PeffJMt.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Dowling. cause you need only a small amount oi Mur­ children entertained Mr. and Mrs. phy's Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. 80% of your Wendell Smith and family of Char­ laying mash can be made oi your farm grains. lotte for supper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vbn Northrup of Come In today and let us show you how you Coldwater were visitors at Rollin can get bettor egg production with low feed | Lamb's Sunday. ; Junior Dickinson and family are moving from the Dana Irvin tenant j house soon. He plans to go back to trucking. I Reinhart Zemke tapped his sugar ; bush and had a good run of sap the 'last of the week. ! The March W8C8 will ba held next week Wedr.eMay at the Methodlrt church with a potluck dinner at noon. AH are iavitvd. BOBS CLEAKERS HERE’S HOW TO GET MORE EGGS Laugh at Muddy Roads With Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Barton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Harry Weimer and baby, who have just returned from Puerto Rico. , AUCTION SALE I will sell the folloi Nashville, Mich., on B personal property at public auction, located 5 miles north of on Saturday, March 3 at 1:30 o'clock We have a set ready and waiting to put on your car or light They’re right at home in mud or snow and that truck. Knobby Tread just seems to wear forever. you Natural Rubber Tires and We’re still able to is if they'll both be replaced soon by Tubes but it looks Synthetic Rubber, So don’t wait if you’re going to need We’ll give you a fair and square new tires or tubes. trade-in deal. CATTLE HOGS TY1 FARM TOOLS 1M1 V. C. Case tractor, motor 2 yrs. old, starter and lights; complete with culti­ vator and buzz rig. Single bottom 16 in. plow. Tractor trailer. Good rub. tired wagon. 3-sec. drag. 2-row cultivator. Wood mowing machine. Shovel plow. Gale corn planter for tractor. 8-foot Dunham cultipacker. • Dayton side rake. Mc-Deeering hay loader, drop head. Stalk cutter. 4-foot hog feeder. Montgomery Ward cream separator, near­ ly new. Other articles not mentioned. GOOD STOCK OF USED TIRES AND TUBES. The following carpenter tool* and other items were the property of. the late Elmer Prisbie: 6-ft mason level, carpenter's level, pipe vise, chain vise, electric drill, full set of tap* and dies, all lengths and sizes, hand­ saws, wood chisels, oil stone, brace and bits, breast drills, square, coping saw, pluxnbiir.e, long drills and bits, jack plane, other planes, trisquares, tape measures, chalk lines, hammers of all kinds, more bits, grinding outfit complete with 1-4 horse power motor, saw-filing vise, blow­ torch, nail puller, drop cord, hack saw, chisels and punches of all kinds, pipe wrenches, screw drivers, 3 sets of ratchet wrenches, 3 reamers, priers, wrenches, tin snips, soldering iron, bolt clipper, wrecking bars, chisels and snips, shovels, maul, hose, other items. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT rvice �ngc majujvillx nwwb. thUuidav, makch l imi Mr. Worth Green and aon Jack. In ot the birthday, of Mr. and Mra W. Quick Remit* at Low Cott—A Newt Want honor or Worth • birthday, were HawbUU anti Mrs Tucker 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mra. Harry Green erf Belle. Mr. and Mrs. MarahalJ Green were By Mra. Ray E. Noban Mrs. W. H. Cribesenian vue. Mr. and Mra. John Sprlngett ot Sunday dinner gucau of Mr. and Nashville, Lee Wonaer and Frieda Mra Mearie Scott, jr., ot N. Naah. Janet and Jeanette Harlow and Pvt. John Chrtweman oi '°L"VJt " ' ' Gleason Perkins of Sturgis visited ,. , Junior Norton underwent surgery > and family. I Jun lerbury, Ind., Ind-, waa home oveXfti. I MrMr. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tarbury. and Mrs. Mra. Worth Worth Green Green anu and son ^/^«kjraspltal_ l>rt Tuesday, wwk and ' Mr. and -----Truman Gordnier, Sunday. . . -n r o ■ Jack were Saturday night dinner is convalescing nicely. ■ Mr. and Mra Van Bauman or BelMirlhalli Mre. - was .._ Sunday dinner guests of the Henry Mrs. Jewle Jessie Jackmn Jackson o< of’Det Detroit Stewarts were Mrs. Lena Schnepp of Merton y U1' “a “’* >' guest nf ld New and Used Trucks, 3-4 T to 11-2 T sizes. y. n at w was a birthday if “ °T over Sunda Sunday ot Mr Mr. “ and Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray Merton Hoffman,. dinner party tor both ‘ Mr. and Ur " Forreat Nicewander. for Forrest dinner party New Farmall “C" Tractor. and family of Holt, Mr.; and Mrs, There waa a food attendance at Mr, Worth Green. They were pre-i Mr* Jeanie Could oi OiartotU “L,, £ti, 3 H .pent Saturday and Sunday with Bernard Garvey, jr.. and daughters the LAB Wedneaday at the home oi New Farmail Cub Tractor. of NaahviCe, Mr. and Mrs. Ardean -Mr. and Mr». Ray Oetroth. | w.whlltr Hrs iMr' “ntl ■Mr>- Emit Skidmore. Mr. . "CT* Demonstrator, used a few hours. Sunday fuertn of Mr. and Mre. an?Mre toSi Bariond and children of Vermont­ ville. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Chemmnan were Pvt John ker of NMhvUle. Freeland Manhall 1919 John Deere Tractor. for her on aunda7 Leonard Schnepp and Mr. and. Mrs. Cheenman of Cwnp Atterbury Mr. of Kalamaioo and Mr. and Mr.. Dale • an'm°<>n1940 Farmall H. 1936 Farmall F-20. Glen B&rlond and children of Eaton and Mra. Sheldon Harrlaon ot Belle- BlMiop and children were Sunday------------ ------------1941 Ford with Plow. Rapids. ■ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vern I , Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Indian Rlv__,. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe enter­ and son of Maple Grove. ­ er visited Mrs. Mae Kohler Monday. Used 2-row Planter. Used 13x7 Grain Drill. Hawblltz and sons.’ TaIt ...... was tv.in ----honor tained at Sunday supper Mr. and The Extension class met Tuesday. Used 11x7 Grain Drill. Used 7 ft Disc, Oliver. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Jan and Jim with Mrs. Bessie Marco for the les—:--------------- ------------------- 1— ~ Used 3-bar Rake. Used HM 221 Cultivator. Weyant of Vermontville. “rt. C. E. ■ to^.Hc«ne.‘‘ prwcl-1 Kalamo News Adv* International Spendbig Tuesday- at the home of •lie Cheeseman. Six members were X the Albert Currys were Mra Leon present. Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Nichols and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and WEST MAPLE GROVE '«. sons of Nashville were Sunday din­ Mrs. Vern’Hawblitz «> ner guests of Mr. and Mra Ray E, Noban. i .> Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. 'Martha Marshall and son Howard Ouster were Mr. and Mrs., Lynn of Battle Creek were Sunday 4 > Oscar Reniger and Audrey Rcnlger afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. • 4 of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Oral Pitt, Glenn Marshall. of the Baseline district Bernard . Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schroder of Otto and family, who have been stay- Bellevue were Thursday afternoon ing at the Oaster home since Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawOtto and new baby left the hospital, 'blitz. returned to their home in Bellevue' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane had as Sunday dinner guests .of Mr. and -------- ,for _ «Sunday .. . ---- Mr. and ?jrg rumch Parks of Indian lake. guests dinner Mis. _ J^ck -, Rives, Sally and Jerry -f ofDeloris Marshall has been ill with Royal Oak, c.Mr. LI.. and __1 Mrs. Alonzo bronchial pneumonia, but is on the .d D —Dw. L-L-.... i gain. Marsh — and Darlene Bertelson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and' Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Wendell Holden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams of Charlotte Friday evening for a 7:00 o'clock dinner and canasta. Tlie WSCS will meet in the church March 7 for a potluck dinner. Mra. Clarence Eisentrager will present the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry enter­ tained Monday evening at a farewell party for the Clayton Coffey family, who are moving to the Mitchell Dairy Farm near Charlotte where Mr. Coffey1 will be. employed. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was among the 14 guests of the Battle.Creek En­ quire r-News at a 1:00 o’clock lunch­ eon, in the Dickens room of the Hotel Schuler in Marshall Thursday. Ray Corliss, state editor of the paper, gave a talk, after which the corres­ pondents participated in a round ta­ ble discussion. Mra. Belle Alger of Bellevue was Mrs. Noban's guest at the event Mra. Glenn Reed called Saturday afternoon on her sister, Mrs. Edward Curtis of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Guenther and Mr. 'and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove called Sun­ day on Mra. Margaret Williams, who recently broke her" hip. She has been discharged from the hospital and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mra. Cecil Dye, with whom she livea She is in a wheel chair, to which she will be confined for three months. Mr. and Mra. Fay Goodrich of Charlotto called Friday evening at tho Arthur Creller home. Miss Jac­ kie Burkett of Lansing and Norman Fedewa of Ionia were Sunday callers. Mrs. Calvin Lowe, in company with Mrs. Jay Austin and Mrs. Wm. Lowe of W. Benton, spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Kalamo F. and A. M. No. 327 spon­ sored a public dance at the town hall Saturday night. A 3-piece orchestra from Bellevue furnished the music. Refreshments were sold by the OES, and the proceeds contributed to the support of an Eastern Star Villa at i t t *♦* ■ Notice to Stockholders <a ' The annual meeting of the stockholders of Farmers’ Co- ♦*. Operative Creamery Association, Nashville, Michigan, will A be held in the Masonic Temple in the village of Nashville, A Michigan, at 1:30 p. m., on Saturday, the 10th day of w March, 1951, for the purpose of: »J> J 1, 1Election of 3 directors for a term of three years; 2. To receive reports of officers. " . 4. To transact any and all business that may properly come before the meeting. Used John Deere Spreader. Used Horse-drawn Mqjver, John Deere. Used International Harvester Mower. Used New Idea No. 7 Picker. Used Gehl Hay Chopper. New Plows, Disk Harrows, Corn Planters, Cultivators. 27 V Mowers, Side Delivery Rakes, 75 P Hay Chopper, Cultipackers, Hammermills. I. H. Refrigerators and Home Freezers. We carry packaging materials. All kinds of Dairy Supplies. Lovell Implement Co. Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery Assn. By Sherman 0. Swift, Secretary. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE FirePower You will drive the most basically new car in 27 years! I I Mr. and Mra. Vern Dillin, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin in Charlotte, belatedly celebrating Merritt DiUin's birthday. Mra. Ray El Noban and Mrs. Belle Alger were in Battle Creek Friday. Douglas Lowe and Ann Gehman attended the Spike Jones show in Lansing Saturday night. Whether you can own one this year or not . . . you owe yourself Us 180 AUCTION Wednesday, March 7 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 2 mi- north, 1 west and 1-4 north of Charlotte on Wheaton Rd-, across from County Farm. • 7 cows, nearly all fresh and young. Guernseys and Holsteins; 3 heifers 18 moa old; 3 heifer calves 2 white brood sows, 17 shoats wt, from 100 to 150 lbs.; 90 White Rock pullets; 1947 Farmall BN tractor with culti­ vator and 16 in. plow, side rake, mower, loader, rubber tire wagon, flat rack new, drag, buzz rig, all oth­ er farm tools; 100 bales mixed hay, 3 tons loose, 300 bu. oats. J. IL Johnson, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Clerk. a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progress so deep and so great you will feel its impact for years to come. HORSEPOWER Here you see the central secret of FirePower’s unmatched ability . .. the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combus­ tion Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built today. In this dometopped, dean-walled area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber in a motor car engine to­ day . . . the only way to develop full com­ bustion, full compres­ sion, full work and ■ xf value from every drop j of fuel! FirePower specifications: 180 hp ot 4000 rpm; Bore and Stroke, 3-13/14 X 3-5/S; Piston Displace ment, 331.1 cu. in.; Com­ pression Ratio, 7J to 1. AUCTION Thursday, March 8 at 1:00 o'clock. Here is FirePower... Chrysler’s revolutionary new powerplant which at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower .. . and the most efficient use of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. With FirePower, you can outperform any car on the road. Yet with Fire­ Power you will have less carbon deposit, longer engine life, less need for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here, on all new Chryslers, is the comfort marvel of Oriflow, an exclusive new shock absorber with over twice the shock-absorbing power of any other car’s. Hfre, optional at extra cost, is the amazing new steering ease of Hydraguide power steering, the new Chrysler “first” that removes four-fifths of the human effort from steering. Here, with over 70 various changes this year—and with deep-down Chrysler clear through—is the most basically new car you ever drove! For the thrill of a lifetime ... come drive a Chrysler! - 12 1-2 ml. northwest of Charlotte on M50, or 1 1-2 ml. northwest of Little Venice. Sale to be held in­ doors. New electric sewing machine (New Home), bottled gas stove (Florance), electric refrigerator, chrome breakfast set. Speed Queen washer, dining and living room suites, regs, linoleums, electric phonograph, elec­ tric sweeper, new lawn mower, 14 hens, riding horse, car corn, all oth­ er household goods and small farm tools. . Everet t Miller, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Clerk. Chrysler FiiePowery r in an automobile THORNAPPLE MOTOR Off. • 205 Scuth Main Street �■MM Little Ads That Do the Biff NEWS AbS ft We. li charged. 70c if paM In • ■ ■ a or 1<—. ror .0 or more Inawtlona. 20c per weekly inaerFor mure than 33 worda. add one cent per word per Inser­ tion. . . Display ClaaUBed rate. SOc per column Inch a w-erfc axo Frl trip to Florid*. PHONE 3231 John Locke, of Chartfra. EL C. Kraft and tctor Higdon and chtltey dinner guests of For Bale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, ttnd soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee StM ’united Farm Agency specializes in Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c HA\® YOU EVER* WISHED you could capture forever baby's first fawn real No charge for HetFor Sale—Modern 7 room house at sweet' smile, or Sister’s birthday 202 -Cleveland St. Full basement, party, or Brother busy assembling stoker fed furnace, automatic wat­ that model plane? If you lack tag. Call FOX A WILSON today. er heater, modem kitchen, 3 bed­ equipment necessary for capturing Phone Hastings 2749. rooms up, 1 down, storm windows in snapshots such events, I’ll be and screens thruout Large ga­ glad to come to your home. For , 150 U’. State. rage. Harold and Zelma Smith, appointment call for Bet's Camera, 754 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes­ 2977.37-p sa. Phone 5052.34-35p-tfc 37-40p RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ tors cleaned, repaired-and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Cosco Stools. Wanted Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Youth Chairs. 2905. 36-tfc Folding Tables. Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ WE PAY FOR pair. Call Miller Heating Co., DEAD OR DISABLED COWS KEIHL HARDWARE 4256 o r 5371. AND HORSES. Nashville Other farm animals removed free CORN—We want your corn, new or 7 days a week. old. .Can pick up op cob or shell BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 37-c at your farm. Top market prices. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Plverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 32-tfc For Sale—4 Guernsey heifers and 3 • 24-tfc Holstelns, coming 2 years old. Also, POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By 300 bales of mixed hay. Earl DEAD or ALIVE 36-37p crate or truck load. We pick up ‘ Schulze, 416 Durkee St. at your farm. G. R. McMillon. Farm Animals For Sale — Wood for sale. Will de­ Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Collected Promptly liver. Nashville phone 5216. 21-Olp 31-43p Horses *10.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. Wanted to Buy —- Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose Bryan tc Fuller, Agents Several Different Kinds of or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Phone 863. Charlotte, Collect LAWN LAKES dleville, phone 81-F11. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. to choose from. 17-20p tfc \ 81-tfc WOOL WANTED —I am contracting KEIHL HARDWARE wool at $1.00 per pound. If inter­ Nashville ested, call Vermontville 2166. Ar­ 6 and 12 dozen thur E. Crook. 32-37c E£ G CRATES 37-c Farmers. Attention — I am buying com. old and new. Get my price* WOOD and COAL. Good quality. KEIHL HARDWARE Will deliver. Riverride Feed Mils before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, Nashville phone 4741.33-tfc phone 5338, Naahvlllc. 32-37p Special Notice* 37-c WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 Wanted — Trucking of livestock -to market. Nashville phone 5216. • 31-43p For Sale For Sale — Alfalfa and clover hay. Milo Young, phone 3112, Nash­ ville. 37-38p For Sale—1944 Farmall H tractor and cultivator and plows; also 4 6.70x15 used white sidewall tires. Phone Nashville 4827. Glendon jL Flory, 836 Gregg St 337-p. GARDEN SEEDS. CATTLE STANCHIONS. Get your Tomatoes started early. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville • KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 37-e For Sale—Mammoth, also June clov­ er seed, recleaned. Earl or Lloyd Linsley, phone 5303.37-38f FRIDAY. FEB 23 Calvee: good and choice .. $35-39 For Sale — Good dry wood. Call 2791. Pennock Concrete Products. 57-39c medium - -----------$32-35 light ---- l----------- $20-30 Steers and Heifers $20-30 Cows, beef$22-26.60 Cutters and Cazmers $18-22 Bulls $20-28 Hogs, top — $22.50-23.10 Ruffs and Heavies $18-22 Feeder Pigs $9-25 VICTOR A- HIGDON . Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. LUNCH COUNTER This pure-bred Hampshire. Reedy Fortt Queen, stretched out here id Greensboro. North Carolina, serve up a meal for her 16 little porker* Fifteen of the pi£eti bear the m>w’» pedigree collar of white and are eligible to be registered Ten week* from now they'll be worth $400 PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and suburban homes. We-give you the NORTH IRISH SYRETT tanks .and complete Self-Service r rances L. Childs installation for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey spent 5091. 51-lfc Sunday afternoon with the Swift family. Mrs. Hugh Parker called in LIBERAL REWARD in cash for the forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert changing from stiff-as-a-board Todd and Mrs. Axtel called Saturday.' work shoes to Wolverine Shell Mrs. Axtel ■ Bister and family Horsehides! They wear so much longer that it really pays to enjoy came Saturday from Lansing to their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ spend the week end. Merle and Bernice Swift took-: fort. Why not pay us a visit and find out all about it? Mi-Lady Frances Childs to Vermontville on . Shop. 34-tfc Monday for x-rays at Dr. Kelsey’s. -I j Mrs. Hugh Parker, Norma Schance ‘ and Larry, Mra. Hattie Shepard and 1 Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Braford For Rent were Sunday callers at the Swift home. Esther Shepard has a car. Seeping rooms available by day or Miss Joyce Brownfield and Mst^td week. 214 So. State St Phone Classic were married at the bride’s 386L 14-tfc home Saturday night Congratula­ tions. Merle and Fred Swift called on By­ ron Rawson. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE i Dora Rawson was home from Lan­ By Mrs. C. Fred King sing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ family of Otsego were supper guests tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ at Elam Rockwell's Saturday night. day honoring Dr. W. A. Vance of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Charlotte. Other guests were Mrs. Wednesday at Wm. Freund’s in W. A. Vance, Margaret and Johnny, Dr. M. A. "Vance of Eaton Rapids Woodland. and Mra. O. J. McNaughton. Mra. Carol Wells and Jim Briggs spent Dick Lowe of Charlotte called at the three days last week at Michigan Vance home Saturday afternoon. State, learning how to shear sheep. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and i family of Allegan were Sunday sup- ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Farrell Babcock and per guests at Wm. Hill’s, spending daughter Bonnie of Twinging spent the evening Lloyd < with *_____________________ ---------- at * ti —* Hili’* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L ApMrs. Mary Mykytuk spent Thurs- pelman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. Al Cassidy in Char- Horace Babcock. lotto. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee and Mrs. Anna VenderVeere were Sun- ■' day dinner guests at Lloyd Hill’s. I The Center Eaton Breakfast club,! ANNOUNCING of which Mrs. Scott Lyford is a! member, enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday at Byron Bvron Hoffner’s. Mr. and The Opening of my Mrs. Frank Graham were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent BEAUTY SHOP Sunday afternoon with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Arthur Shetenhe’m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son March 12 Keran are moving to Detroit Thurs­ day, where he is employed at WXYZ In my home one mile north and TV station. 3-4 mile east of Nashville. New* in Brief Find out about my attractive prices. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman $18.95 This will make a deep well pumping. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ’ C. Smith Saturday evening. system under pressure. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith entertained 12 guests after school last Thursday KEIHL HARDWARE for Jerry’s ninth birthday. Nashville _______________________ .____ 37-c Mr. and Mra.’W. O. Dean were at We have good packing crushed roadI Hastings Friday morning on busi-. gravel for your driveway. Order■ ness. now. Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ ’ Mrs. Mae Kohler spent Friday ev­ crete Products. 37-39c ening with Mrs. G. E. Reed and Mrs. Cement building blocks, chimney- Wm. Mater. blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, Mrs. Jennie Hill returned home cement paint, and roof coating.’ Place your order early. Cement’ Sunday after a week’s visit with her may be scarce later. We deliver.’ nephew, Clayton Jarrard, and famPhone 2791. Pennock Concretej ily of Dowling. Products. 37-39c Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day and [ family of Olivet at dinner last Fri­ day evening. ... Needs representatives NOW! Earn $1.00 or more per hour. For further de­ tails write Mrs. Gladys R. Brandt 1934 S. Prospect Ave. Grand Rapids 7, Mich. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Fri. and Sat., Ma»ch 2-3 Big Double Feature Program. “COWBOY AND THE PRIZEFIGHTER” — 2nd Feature — “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT” Suri, and March 4-5 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm Monday shows start 7 p. m. DOROTHY BURT LANCASTER • McGUIRE I EDMUND GWENN 880 MILLAM) MITCHELL . Mister Tu«. WM.. Thu., Mar. «-7-» SK1HIWTHB-IMCMMICME! KltMCMna 37-c Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mra. For Sale—1950 Ford 4-door Custom Orrie Schram Sunday afternoon. 8 with radio, heater, defrosters, ventilation, sun visor, spotlight, Mildred G. Mater returned to her and undercoated. 14,000 miles. school at Quimby Monday after her Will trade. Fay Fisher, 519 Dur­• recent illness. kee St. 37-p Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. BUTLER PUMPING HEADS Avon Product*, Inc. — Open any night by appointment A UKIYEKSAUNTWADQIIM PCTIME Evelyn Hynes Children under J2 admitted Free if accompanied by adults , March 6. 7. 8. EicrtKBr Greatest Value Ever in a Super Quality TV Console I I PHILCO Farm Auction You Are Invited TO A SHOWING OF THE FILM, “Science of Milk Production” Produced under the direction of Dr. Peterson of the University of Minnesota. Also a short talk on proper management and feeding of dairy animals, by a representative of the Ralston Purina Company. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, at 8:00 P. M. Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium Everyone Invited SYRUP CANS. THERMOMETERS. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted to Rent—Place in the coun­ Nashville try near Nashville, with room for 37-c garden. Am reliable renter. Can give reference. Write P. O. Box WE’VE looked around. It’s the best 156, Woodland. Mich. 35-38p we've found. Fina Foam cleans rugs perfectly. Christensen’s Fur­ niture.37-c t « Hastings Livestock Sale* Company ternoon OUK METHOD SELLS FARMS. No Charge JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Floyd Wood, Mr. and Mra. John Wood and her father, A. G. Kellogg, of Hastings were Sunday afternoon 5 1-2 miles south of Eaton Rapids on visitors at the Reid-Cruso home. M-50 or 19 miles northwest of Jack­ Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson son on M-50. 27 head of high qual­ ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. ity Holstein dairy cattle; 16 cows and Fordyce Showalter, and called on her bred heifers; 4 heifers 18 months old, mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. open; 7 heifers from 3 to 8 months old; registered Holstein bull 2 years W. O. Delmar L Spencer leaves old, has top breding and an 800-lb. next Tuesday for the Recruit Train­ butterfat background. Number of ing Station in Maryland- Mra. Spen­ cows fresh and due soon. Please cer and the children will remain note—this herd consists of top breed­ here. ing, size and production. John Deere Honoring the birthdays of Samuel model B tractor (6 months old) with power-trol and roll-a-matic, with Hamilton and Carroll Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey entertained the 2-row cultivator (never used); ’Me* Cormick Deering 2-14in. plows; Mc­ two families with a birthday dinner Cormick Deering 13-h‘oe grain and Saturday night fertilizer drill (nearly new); 9 foot Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barber and cultipacker; John Deere manure spreader; McCormick Deering push­ Mrs. Sarah Barber of Charlotte were type hay loader; side delivery rake; guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Aekett rubber tire wagon and rack; mowing and family Sunday afternoon and ev­ machine; 2-wheel stock trailer; Mc­ ening. Cormick Deering corn binder with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin spent bundle carrier; corn planter; Farm ■Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Master milker .with 2 single units. !it— ^9 $4rs. pipe line, sterilizing rack (nearly Martin a Thursnew); 4(K) bales June clover hay; ap­ proximately 35 tons silage; milk ■ cans, milk scales: scales; milk cart; cart: rubber rubber . ' tiro wheel barrow- forks; shovels and other miscellaneous items. Vic. A. Jcnnlnga, own- Mr. and Mn. Didc Comb, at Wtaa- i RECTANGULAR PICTURE ^F;‘Sx«»*s MorFMaTVS* $199.95 “Our Customers Buy for Less' We Deliver NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-03-08.pdf 6531066068595e03a60eb322919056ac PDF Text Text Pike Close to Record Size THE NASHVILLE NEWS <» < ^a.rry <m</ (OaTon ^amiiu S^noe JS73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1851 VOLUME LXXVI Electric Pump Effects Saving In First Year Se Copy NUMBER 38 Road Funds Village Election Monday Will Lack Contests of Recent Years Ry Special Rill Off to Good Start Made Available Favorable weather over the week end brought good runs of sap and Nashville's community maple syrup Neither Republicans Governor G. Mennen Williams la It project is off to an auspicious start Week signed a bill turning an accu­ for the tenth straight season. More Nor Independants The following figures, showing than 150 gallons of top quality ma­ mulation of about thirteen and onecomparative costs at Nashville’s ple syrup already lias been produced. half million dollars of gas and weight Have Complete Ticket tax money over to counties, cities, municipal pumping plant with the Biggest bottleneck is lack of vol­ old diesel engine and with the elec­ unteer help, especially during day­ villages and to the state highway de­ Official ballots for the village elec­ partment. The Governor, remarking trified system installed slightly over time. For that matter, volunteers tion next Monday, March 12, are in a year ago, were supplied . by Con­ will be happily accepted for the 8 p. that it was a pleasure to sign the the hands of Village Clerk Colin T. ipany and* turned m. to midnight shift, as the few av­ bill, said that, "carefully used, $13,­ sumers Power comr ----- “ Munro. As of Monday he had receiv­ over to the News for 1 .. publication by ailable workers have been going 500,000 should fix a lot of chuckholes ed no requests for absent voter** bal­ Councilman Harry Johnson of the pretty steadily and could stand a in Michigan roads." lots. . Technically, this money cannot be water committee. The ballot is a bit smaller than night or two of sleep. spent on repairs but, as the •Gover­ those of the last two years, as there Colder weather on Wednesday ap­ nor points out, it will make possible are only two tickets this year. The pears to have halted the sap flow the use of other funds for repair Nashville Pumping Station— Prohibition party, which named par­ This old lunker of a Great Nor­ temporarily but production to date- work. He states that he is recom­ Twelve month cost of Operation: tial tickets the last two years, decid­ thern pike, speared in the Battle Mar., 1950-2-21 to 3-23$75.86 is considerably ahead of last year. mending to the State Administrative ed at this year’s caucus not to run a Creek river npar Bellevue by Bert Apr., 1950-3-23 to 5-1955.43 •With the sap output of several in­ Board that it authorize the Highway ticket The Republican party and Ebersole of Nashville, came close May. 1950—4-19 to 5-19 _____ 76.79 dependent sugar bush owners con- Commissioner to make the necessary . „ the Independent party each has two to matching the record for size June, 1950—5-19 to 6-1971.27 ; tzacted for evaporation, the commun- transfers to augment maintenance blenk spaces on the ballotf the Re­ and weight. Bert brought the fish July,1950 . —6-19 to 7-19 .* 72.12 |ity enterprise has all it can handle funds. Tiie bill appropriates 7 mil­ publicans having lost two nominated in to Louie Straub’s South End Aug., 1950-7-19 to 8-16 74.27 I and several last-minute deals have lion to counties, cities and villages candidates by refusal to run and the Grocery, where it was weighed I Sept, 1950-8-16 to 9-18 .... 72.12 ! had to be turned down. If enough and the balance to the state highway Independents having intentionally and measured. Following are the Oct., 1950-9-19 to 10-17 .... 75.99 i help can be lined up to take care of department. failed to run opposing candidate* certified specifications: Length, Nov. and Dec., 1950— | all the sap collected under present against Village Clerk Colin T. Mun­ 45 inches: girth, 21 1-4 inches; I 10-17 to 12-15 .. 139.44 arrangements, and if the weather is ro or Assessor Harley B. Andrew* weight, 27 pounds. 85.75 J favorable, this should be one of the I Jan., 1951-12-15 to 1-17 The tickets are as follows. «« -a beat seasons yet. Feb., 1951-1-17 to 2-15 -------- 63.53 Republican. Total 3862.57 The syrup is selling for $5.00 a jiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiliiHUlIlllllliiiiiniiiillir For President: (Blank). Estimated use as given Nashville gallon, plus sales tax. which is the Township Caucti).— For Clerk: Colin T. Munro. Take notice, that a Republican Council previous to installation and same price as last year. A fair sup­ For Treasurer, Iza Elliston. based on gallons of water used in ply of the choice first run syrup is township caucus, for the township of For Trustees, for two years, three Castleton will be held at the Veter ­ previous year was — $1288.00. on hand at McKercher’s Drug store, 1 to be elected: Leo Guy and Neil Comparison of Operations Expense where orders for later delivery also ans of Foreign Wars hall, South Jone*. Main street, Nashville, Michigan, on Annual Basis. are being taken. Saturday, March 10. 1951, at 2:00 p. For Assessor: Harley B. Andrews. 1949 1950 m., for the purpose of nominating Diesel Electric GOODBY GIFT—This fam­ For President: Gale H. Keihl. candidates for the following officers riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiir. .Pumping-labor ----- $900.00 •$200.00 ished Korean tot makes short For Clerk: (Blank).. to be elected at the biennial spring Pumping-fuel ______ 526.28 Add Tokens of Spring— work of a can of GI rations For Treasurer: Ardis Purchis. election to be held on Monday, April Pumping-lubricants 123.18 Crocus buds are a good generous Pumplng-malnWce .105.99 given to her by an American For Trustees: James Edwin Smith, ’2, 1951, within the said township of ground and „ *", ” , inch and a halff above i* Jack Fairbanks, Leland C. Weak*. Castleton, namely: Two Regents of GI as he boarded an evacuation 862.57 become considerably Pmnping-el. energy robins have become consiaeraoiy ( For Assessor: (Blank). the University of Michigan; Super ­ train near the city of Taegu.' » An audience of about 50 people at­ more numerous--------------------------------than two-dollar bills. I Public Instruction; $1655.45 $1062.57 tended the annual speech contest at intendent of . Member of the State Board of Edu­ < Estimated for checking pump. Nashville-Kellogg' High school TuesThe Berrien County Record reports' i cation; Two Members of State Board that one Burton Mill, han Ken a J There are also benefits not measur- day evening. There were four classi­ df Agriculture; Two Justices Of the fications and winners were as folrobin on his premises in Buchanan are ais Supreme Court; Township Officers— ver _ ed by money, in elimination of noise, but that it was wearing a fur over­ constant water pressure, fully auto­ lows:., Dramatic readings: Frances Bums, Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town­ coat with the collar turned up u— ship Treasurer, Two Justices of the matic operation. first; Winona Schulze, second. De ­ carried a Florida plane schedule un­ Vermontville, Portland, Dimondale clamations: Phyllis Borst, first; Mar­ Peace (full term), Highway Com­ der one wing. tha Maurer, second. Orations: Cal­ missioner, Member of Board of Re­ and Woodland have six men on this year ’s Tri-C conference All Star bas­ view. , , . vin Rizor, only contestant. ExtonSpecial Notices History repeated itself at Char­ Fred Smith and Jack Fairbanks ■ By Order of Twp. Committee. ketball team. Selections announced lotte Thursday night when Nashville Harry Mead, only conwere scheduled to leave Battle Creek Notice. Castleton Twp. Taxpayers— I George E. Place, Twp. Clerk, this week show one Nashville player lost to Springport in the first round , resiant. by train on Wednesday morning for Saturday, March 10, 1* the last dfiy I te^anton the second team. Joe Maurer, Castleton Township. keys , were presented to basketball tournament play. But Detroit, where they have ticket* for we can receive taxes. All personal I Forensic °ren forward, a senior at Nashville-Kel­ of Barr} County, Michigan. Coach Ken Kistner’s Tigers turned in the Fr? “rd rrhnrlAS __ ___ ...’ *__ - _musl * • be' p^d • ■ “-to u7 1016 wlnners by Kenneth Kistner, Board Charles - ".Twaey "Jersey Joe Joe"” _property 38logg High and a consistent high scor­ one of their best performances of the Ashe’s, . . . . . . .. : head of the speech department. Dated: March 5, 1951. Walcott fight in. flsA the orrnnincr evening. They're and cannot be returned to the coun­ Judges er all season, won a berth on the my ­ were Mrs. Doris Holly of season and weakened only in the fin­ reasonably sure of getting home, ev­ ty. We will be at the Security Na­ thical second squad. Up until en if they bet wrong. They have tional Bank Friday, March 9, and at Woodland, Mrs. Robert Richards of Democratic Caucus— Following are the selections, made al period to lose, 55-47. Hastings and Mrs. Donald Hinderlitthat point they had held a slight lead round trip tickets. the Riverside Feed Mill Thursday, er from a consensus of opinion of the Take notice that a Democratic of Nashville. all the way. March 8, and Saturday, March 10. The six winners in the contest will township caucus for the township of coaching personnel of all eight In the other Thursday night con­ The death of Mr*. William Buel in Your cooperation will be appreciated. represent Nashville in a districtbfCastleton will be held at the Masonic schools in the league: test Olivet beat Bellevue, 52-37. In Detroit last week, at the ago of 97,. James Rizor, First Team. tournament later this spring, com­. I Temple in Nashville on Friday, Mar. the finals two nights later Olivet took recalled to some of the older resi­ 38 -c Castleton Twp. Treas. peting against 9, at 8 p. m, for the purpose of nomi ­ Doug Steward, Vermontville. Portland and Middle­ Springport, 41-40, for the Class C dents around town various colorful nating candidates for. the following G. J. Rottman, Portland. ville. district championship. The same ev­ incidents concerning the late Mr. officersDimondale. to be elected at the biennial Gray Smith, ening saw another photo finish thrill­ Buel, who was a prominent Nashville NOTICE OF MEETINGS spring election to be held on Monday, Gordon Seal. Portland. er as Hastings beat Charlotte 31-30 businessman for many years. Len OF BOARD OF REVIEW April 2, 1951, within the said town­ Herbert Hestcriy, Woodland. for the Class B district title. Feighner used to mention Bill Buel P.T.A. Meeting ship of Castleton, namely: Supervis­ The Board . of Review for the Kenneth Bums, Dimondale. The Vermontville Wildcats, cham­ frequently. They were fishing cron­ Township of Castleton will meet on or, Township Clerk, Township Treas­ Second Team. pions of the Tri-C conference, came ies and charter members of the gang Monday and Tuesday, March 12 and Wednesday Night urer, Two Justices of the Peace (full Joe Maurer, Nashville. thru the district elimination unbeat­ that made periodic excursions to terra), Highway Commissioner, Mem ­ 13, during the hours from 9 a. m. to I The next ^ing of the Nashville Roger Faul, Woodland. en, taking Sunfield Friday night in Saubee and Saddlebag lakes. at the Security :pTA Wetaesday night. Mar. ber of Board of Review. Robert Phillips, Olivet the finals. They will meet Sauga­ "Fike” told us once about a rabbit 3 p m. each day By Order of Twp. Committee. in Nashville. .. aa Velbern Coplin, Olivet tuck Wedn'esday night at Grand Rap­ 14, at* «8:00 p. m. There will be a hunting expedition the gang made National Bank George E. Place. Twp. Clerk, J. M. .Scott, Supervisor, Ronald Mull, Vermontville. ids, in^'the first round of regional short business meeting followed by a to Saubee lake. There were some­ Castleton Township. Castleton Township. Gaylord Terwilliger, Bellevue. ' delightful program in charge of Mrs. tournament seeding. Portland, sec­ thing: like half a dozen men in the Barry County, Michigan. ond place finisher in Tri-C competi-*. Slout. It is to be an operetta, "Noah’s party and they stayed ten days. Board of Kertew-Ark,” written by Mra' sjout'withTer i Dated: March 6, 1951. 38 । tion this year, beat Elsie, 64 to 41, at-• When they returned “Fike” was a Village The BoardI of Review will me.t on d de » „ । St Johns in the district finals. bit disturbed over a little item that Friday Neu; County Nurse Saturday. March 16 and 6 H ' MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP had appeared in the Nashville News, 17, 1951,and I Springport from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., at | g f P which he owned at the time. It was Republican , Assigned to Nashville I Moss, f 2 5 residence, 203 S. State St., for, a little reader notice inserted by my 3 2 1 8 [ Take notice, that a Republican Miss Marjorie Garrow, RN, start- Bradley, f ... the purpose of reviewing the assess ­ TALK of the TOWN •Hardware ’Merchant C. L. Glasgow, ' township caucus will be held at the ed work for the Barry County Health Hoag, c ----3 3 3 9 ment roll for the Village of Nash ­ to the effect that, ‘The Nashville 5 2 19 c. .. (Maple Grove Town Hall on Satur- Dept, on March 1. She will be work- Imend, g ..._. hunting party sojourning this week ville and hearing objections thereto, J. M. Scott. Castleton township day> March 10, 1951, at 2 o’clock p. ing i» Nashville, Castleton, Maplemne. 12 Prine, g . 5 2 at Saubee lake is using Glasgow am­ if any. Supervisor, suffered a heart attack m > for the pUrpoee of nominating Grove, Assyria and Johnstown town- Kill, f 0 2 0 2 H. B. Andrews. munition exclusively. Shells from last week ana has doctor s orders to I C:mdi dates for the several township ships. She will be making regular I 20 15 :11 55 Village Assessor. 38cGlasgow’s always get the game.” bi for a e’ a £'iSU‘t offices to be filled at the biennial visits to the Nashville school on Nashville g f “Fike" admitted a bit ruefully that he will miss a meeting of the Barry i Bprtng election April 2, 1951, viz.:, Tuesdays, starting March 20. 17 Maurer, f .... . 8 ‘1 it had rained about all the time they Notice­ county board of supen-laora this SupcrvlKr. Township Clerk, Town-i M1M Garrow has done public Downing, f . 21 10 Last day for registering for the far the thn first first time timo since si new he ha first first . . _ . . . ... . ... . . _ . , n , were there and nobody had fired a week for ship Treasurer, two Justices of the health work in Texas and in the Del5 3 Stockham, c gun except for one night when they township election to be held April 2, was elected to the office in 1937. Peace (full term), Highway Com­ ta-Menominee District Health Dept, Guy, g -----____ 1 0 I will be at the Kalamo tried to awaken a sleeping brother 1951. missioner, Member of the Board of in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. 2 0 Knoll, g when it came his turn to deal. As Township Hall Saturday, March 10, A grass fire in the 600 block on During tho war she worked for a Pufpaff, g ... 0 0 O for the game, tho, there was one go­ 1951, from 1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m., Reed caused a fire alarm shortly be­ Review. By Order of Committee. ship building company in Sturgeon Cogswell, f . 0 ___ _ 0 0 ing most of the time. It was what and at my home March 12 and 13, for fore noon on Sunday. The trucks Ward H. Cheeseman, Bay. Wisconsin. Decker, g .... 0 0 1 o “FIkto" used to call “friendly poker," the purpose of registering any one were back at the fire barn within five Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Miss Garrow is a graduate of the 21 47 and he assured us that nobody ever not registered. minutes. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Springport 13 17 12 13—55 Feb. 26, 1951. Verne Cosgrove, got hurt badly. Oshkosh, Wis., and during the past Nashville .. Kalamo Township Clerk. When it came to the fishing trips, 38-c year attended the University of Coach Ken Kistner started base ­ the gang took their work seriously Democrat Michigan School of Public Health. ball practice Tuesday but had only and never broke out a deck of cards Notice­ Take notice, that a Democrat She replaces Genevra Mathias, RN, BLOOD PROGRAM OFFERS part of his squad out, as some were until the day's catch was cleaned. Notice is hereby given that the busy gathering sap. Coach Kistner township caucus will be held at the who was called back to the Navy SPECIAL CERTIFICATES TO Von Fumiss used to go along on board of review of the township of plans to practice only the last period Maple Grove Town Hall on Monday, Nurse Corps and is now at Mare Is­ BARRY COUNTY RESIDENTS some of those trips, altho he was Kalamo will .. meet at . the Kalamo , March 12, 1951, at 2 o’clock p. m., considerably younger than the oth­ Township Hall March 12 and 13, . before the close of school, until after for the purpose of nominating can­ land, Calif. Dr. Vergil Slee, as chairman of the First game is ers. He recalls that Bill Buel usual­ 1951, for the purpose of reviewing spring vacation. didates for the several township of. Blood Program Administrative j scheduled for April 9. It is planned ly took charge of the kitchen, and and correcting the assessment roll flees to be filled at the biennial Wilcox Cemetery Circle— Committee, announces that certifiJ to play most of the home games at was a first class cook. Bill was a and to attend to other duties requir­ spring election April 2, 1951, viz.: The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will i cates identifying people as Barry night on the new lighted field. rough spoken fellow but had a heart ed by law. Supervisor, Township Clerk. Town­ meet at the Maple Grove township, county residents and stating that of gold, Von says. He made the best Verne Cosgrove, ship Treasurer, two Justices of the on Tuesday, March 13, at 2 p. nt, they are entitled to blood without Village President Gale H. Keihl Peace, Highway Commissioner, Mem- hall flap jacks in Michigan and insisted ►Township Clerk. for the purpose of electing officers charge wherever they may be hospiarrived home Saturday evening after on turning them out mighty early in Bellevue, Mich., R. 2. 38-c ber of Board of Review. J for the year trans- talized. are now available at the Red a vacation of about six weeks in the morning. Late sleepers not only By Order of Committee. iI — — of --any ----- _*» — i— t----- 3 that Cross office. action other business I Florida. He also spent some time at were frowned upon,- they were heist- Bake Sale Saturday— Ward H. Cheeseman. may come before the meeting. All Barry county residents, 18 years or ed out of their bunks and dumped The Junior class of N. K. H. S. Havana, Cuba. Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. ‘ interested are invited to attend. older, may obtain a card by coming into the lake. When Bill Buel yell­ will have a baked goods sale Satur­ Feb. 26, 1951. E E. Gray, Pres. to the Red Cross office and signing ed “Breakfast's ready;, come and get day, Mar. 10. at Jones Radio Elec­ *nie Nashville Dairy Bar is closed for it. Children under 18 of course it," the wisest thing to do was to tric Shop.—adv.c. temporarily for redecorating. Kalamo JSvp. Caucus Notice*— ! NOTICE OF MEETINGS are entitled to blood the same as ad­ leap out of bed. . Repuiillcan Caucus. .[OF BOARD OF REVIEW ults but since they would in all in­ HYMN SING PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer left be the responsibility of an Roger Shaw, who studied Russian, AT WOODLAND CHURCH Notice is hereby given that KalaKala-1i The Saturday afternoon for a three-week The Board Board of of Rcvicw Review for for the stances r. O AV.,, kU n o v, uHU ‘ adult ,7 it is planned to issue cards onin preparation for U. S. Consular Grove win maetlf-yBen Wales from mo .townriilp Republican caucus wi Townahlp of Professor Paxil Halladay of the vacation --------------in7Florida. ---------------------------------work, has an interesting job in Eu­ Music Dept/of Manchester College of 1010 Schantx residence. In I ly'° ^oeo shove that age. 18 taking Mr. Pal- ha held in the Kalamo townalup haU . at rope. A postcard from Austria North Manchester, Ind., will conduct • mer’s place at the bank. cards are-------------being sent to don­ on• Saturday, March 10, 1S61, __ at l-SO-the on Tuesday, March o, 6,' Such ----’------— . inp ttownship, .ownuni n on luesuay, jnarcxi p. m., for the purpose of nomination > a^n £ Monday and Tuesday; ors who gave blood at the Dec. 27th states he is stationed there for two i a Hymn Sing at the South Woodland . -----and a half months to interview Rus­ Church of the Brethren and the Feb. 1st visit with the donor of candidates for the various townMarch 12 and 13. ____________________ „ Mr. and Mrs Cecil Cappon and on Sunday, ■ 811(3 Mrs- Cecil C sian emigrees, as part of a Harvard March 11, at 2:30 p. m. certificate showing the blood type Austin Schantz, Supervisor, This Mra- T“ Chaffee returned ship offices, and for the transaction — ' ser- MrUniversity project. Munich is fine, vice is in connect ion with an obeer- Sunday from a two-week trip to of such other business as may prop­ 37-38c and Rh factor. Cards will be sent to Maple Grove Twp. he nays, but can’t compare with Par­ vance of Manchester Day by the ■ Florida. all subsequent donors. Previous erly come before it is, where he spent some time before congregation. Republican Committee. donors may get cards by calling at. Prof. Halladay will1 —■ ■ moving to Austria Pictured on the --------------- -- -------the Red Cross office. Due to lack of 87-38c New Addresses NEW ARRIVALS postcard is a remarkable view of personnel and limited funds for post­ Stolze Flnnen, in the Austrian Alps. The Sunday school will meet as us­ For Men in Service— age it will not be possible to mall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker are the Democrat Caucus. W. Sullivan. AF 163182­ to the more than 1,000 pre­ ual at 11 a m., and will be followed 51.Pfc.1stJohn Notice is hereby given 1 that the parents of a daughter, Susan Kay, cards Radio Relay Sqn., APO 633, bom at Pennock hospital, Feb. 27. vious donors. The proposed paving of Highway by a basket dinner. The public is c-o Postmaster, Democrat township caucus will be Nww York, N. Y. M-66 is about Number One subject j cordially irfvited to attend these serheld in the Kalamo township hall on Mrs. Baker is the former Joyce Daw­ I Pvt Francis Knoll, AF 16354614, Friday. March 9, 1951, at 1:30 p. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of conversation around town right vices. Richard Bogart returned home now and everybody has a different 6923 Personal Processing Sqn., m., for the purpose of nominating Dawson. Saturday from a week’s stay at Fer­ idea of the Highway Department’s Methodist Family Night— Brooks AFB - USAF; SS, San An- candidates for the various township guson hospital tn Grand Rapids. plans. Some have seen the official The Methodist church Family tonia, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft of Dow­ office*, and for the transaction of blueprints and can tell you exactly Night will be March 7, in the com- ! Pfc. James A. Bennett, AF 1633- such other business as may property ney, Calif., are the parents of a where the relocation route will go munity house with a potluck supper 9264, 1603 ABG, 1603 Air Base Sqn., come before it 6 lb. son, Christopher Roger, bom After returning to Quimby school south of town. Others haw talked at 6:45. Democrat Committee. Feb. 26. Louis is the son of Mr. and for three days, Mildred G. Mater is Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will • APO 231, c-o Postmaster, New York, present his hobby collections. N. Y. Mrs. E. C. Kraft , again confined to her bed. 37-38C Caucus Notices Backstreet | | Barometer | Winners Named in Speech Contest Joe Maurer Makes Tigers Lose 2nd All-Star Team In First Round Of Tournament I �NAjgrvrmt new, thz thcmuay, march s. iwi {nut butter sandwich, cookie, apples. Lamle, Dorothy Lawrence, Margaret Sugar Bush in Michigan My Mich-. Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs Rich»->---- z—•— — -» „ —.— Sixberry. ----- ■ igan, and found it was about Nash-' Pennington and Gordon 1„ , !r. H. A<. .Babcock, Richard Green, Stan- , ville iz in 1212. 1949. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Aural Agricultural L At a regular meeting of the FHA, leyPat Babcock and Curtis McElvaine These eight children were on the, Three girls were choeen to act as del- have shown our group several old honor roll in spelling last Friday: | 15—5th annual State Oon- coins which very very .interesting. Steve, Clyde-, Margie, Glenda, Rob- 1 held in East Lansing ert B„ Carma, Robert F. and James P. v are having extra lessons on Our teacher had a visiting day last Marian Huwe, Esther Johnston, Dur- Chosen were Annella Brumm, Mar­ Mary Smith. Editor. jorie Coville and Louetta France. how to use our dictionaries. Wednesday and went to visit two rell Lamb, Leon Leedy, Betty LinaTrance* Burna. Associate Editor. We are studying stories about ani-first grades at Dimondale and two ley, Marilyn- Lundstrum, Gertrude While there, their special duty will Maurer, Leon Pippin, Roger Schulze, be to serve as hostesses in the dor­ mala-in our reading book and several second grades at the Everett school mitory. Another matter discussed of us have drawn pictures about in Lansing. ‘Mrs. Reed was our Ted Stockham, Charierie Wenger. First six weeks ending Feb. 16: was the party to be held jointly with thssc animals. We have a bulletin teacher that day. 11th grade—Leland Bass, Beverly the FFA and Varsity club next week. board 12th grade — Betty Buchee. Mary. Belson, display of many different kinds Feighner, Virginia of animals. Grade 1, M’s. Carey— Burns. Ealie Curtis, Stuart ■ Mason, Vernon Gordon Mead, Mary Smith, Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Day, Wendell Day, Barbara Foote, i In arithmetic class we have been I In spite of our precautions, the I BUI fitockhaih. studying some problems about readmeasles hit our room in full The forcefollowing received all A’b and’ !, 10th grade — Bonita Biebighauser B's during the past six weeks: Nel­ ing a thermometer. Our teacher ‘ v * Elizabeth Brodbeck, France's Bums, lie Gardner, Michael Green and Ja­ made us a large thermometer for the last week, resulting in twenty-one absences Friday, all but one or pos­ Wayne Cogswell, Vernon Curtis, net Garlinger. • and we have a weather bureau of sibly two due to the disease, > Grace Davis, Bob Labadie, Ruth Lab­ The following were neither, absent wall eight people each week who check Alice McGhan entered our room : adic, Delores Marshall, Tom Maurer, nor tardy the past six weeks: Jack -the outdoor temperature every hour Wednesday from the Carlton Center : Joe Powers. . Try Our Special Kenyon, Thurman Brooks. Bruce and record it on our -big thermometer ■ 9th grade—Joan Bell, Joyce Bums, Mead, Nellie Gardner, Virgil Franks, in the room. We are also keeping a school.1 Our room enrollment is now 43. • Burton Card, Louetta France, Ruby Harold Ackett Delphi* Goforth. chart on graph paper for the muath David Pfaff brought us a fine bou­ : Goods on, Duane Hamilton, Russell Sharon Price, Ronald McKelvey and of March. THE HOME OF . quet of pussywillows. We have not­ i Hamilton, Maynard Lundstrum, Donald Baiter. Rita has been ill, and we hope she ed several signs of spring and this : John Mater, Martha Maurer, Arloa GOOD FOOD . We have completed our health pos­ will be back with us soon. , morning we saw two rooms while on : Marshall, Margene Roberts, Pat ters. We have some very attractive Those who received a perfect score the playground. ; Root, David Shupp, Janet Winans, ones. on our master spelling test were: This week's helpers are: Ralph, Special Chicken Dinners : । John Wilson. We each had to write a story about Donna Ackett, David Annis, June Bobby P„ Ortha, Raymond, Ronnie : | 8th grade — Ellen Brodbeck, Clara the F. B. I. in English. Every Sunday Bitgood. Donald Cooley, Kathleen C., David B., Nancy, Mary B. and • Burdick, Dorene Cutcher, Joyce Ev ­ Once you use our Vanil­ We are studying the European Fisher, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Ronnie P. erett, Harry Fowler, Jack Green, countries* in geography. We find Marvin Marshall, Pat McKercher, la, you'll not be satisfied Faye Harris, Larry Hawblitz, JoAnn many peninsulas in our study. We Ronnie Messenger, Duane Newland, Hickey. Shirley HUI, Russell Fur- are studying the Iberian peninsula Lura Mae Scott, Dana Spencer, Ro­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and with any other. It’s excel­ • long, Betty Mason, Peggy Mater, family were Sunday dinner guests of Phone 8071 at the present time. berta Tilburt and Anita Weber. Betsy Tilburt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and lent for all types of baking ! 7t.h grade — Ray Babcock, Sally Grade 6-B, MIhh Caley— family of Coats Grove. Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Palmer— Babcock, Alice Bascom, Faye Betts, and icings. Will not bake We are glad to have Maynard back The following grade 3 people had Darla Biebighauser, Thelma Decker, in school. He was absent nearly a A last week in spelling: Mary E., out; will not freeze out as Mary Jane Dowsett, Larry Elliston, week with the flu. Claudette. Second grade better spel­ Rosalie Elliston, Pauline Fleming. We have enjoyed the apples lers: Gloria, Gary, George, Connie B., lots of vanillas do. i Herbert Frith, Gerald Fowler, Paul brought out from the supply the Irene, Ernest, Joyce, IJoyd. Fueri, Don Garrett, Kay Lawrence, school bought. Those present every day last per­ Excellent for making Patricia Lundstrum. Janet Marshall, Seventeen of us received an A in iod' fa third grade: Gordon, Fred, Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, David spelling every day last week. They Sandra, Mildred, David P., Jerry R., home-made ice cream. iOtto. Ardyce Pennock, Martha Pow­ are: - Tom Chaffee, Gloria Brooks, and Darleen. Second grade: Connie (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) ers, Sandra Phillips, Ruth Ann Rob- Lucy Smith, Kenneth Scott, Larry B., Lloyd, Ernest, Gloria, Duane. 25c Small Size, 2 oz. Robert Carpenter, Valerie Moore. Sandra erts, Douglas Southern, The following added stars to our Bernard Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck, Purchis, Artha Burdick. Judy Green, multiply chart—Third grade: Rich­ Medium Size, 8 oz. 75c Stutz, Janice Thompson, Nolajane Clara Noddins, Phyllis Ackley, Janet ard. Second grade: Caudette, Fred, Dining Car Mince Meat qt. jar 39c Wilcox. * Special Large Size, Erwin, Janet Swiger, Melvin Gard­ Richard, John, Mildred, Marilyn and Hot Lunch, March 12-16— ner, Mickey Klein, David Baxter and 16 oz. $1.25 Jumbo Apple Butter18 oz. jar 19c Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ Loren Dingman. Welch’s Apple Jelly10 oz. jar 19c ter, cherries. . ____ Lasto Thursday we did something bradr 2, Mrs. SIout— Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef different for art. We tore shapes of Dickie P., David N„ Pammy, Don­ Welch’s Grape Jelly10 oz. jar 23c and —* gravy, ”lima 1beans, ’bread’ and J trees from black paper and mounted nie P. and Winston have been out of Welch’s Currant Jelly10 oz. jar 28c butter, applesauce. ’•* them together with torn pieces to school with the measles. Wednesday — Creamed potatoes, represent background scenery'. We Wo planned to have our operetta DelMonte Red RaspberriesNo. 303 jar 41c Your Friendly meat or cheese sandwich, peas, whip­ used red paper to mount them on. this Wednesday and had our invita­ ' Pure Codfish 1 lb. wood box 53c ped jello. They , look very nice as a border above tions made, but had to postpone it Rexall Drug Store Thursday---Mashed potatoes, ham- । our board, until a later date because of the Zion Fig Bars..L 2 lb. pkg. 49c Phone 2581 burg gravy, peaches, jelly sandwich,' measles. Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Shut-fine Tomato Juice....................... small can 13c We have made books after our I beets. \ . I Friday—Baked beans, celery, peaReporter, Kay Hickey. study of light. We have illustrated Navy Beans We cut letters for the .... 2 lb. bag 27c Our new health inspector is Bar­ out books. bara Parrott, and desk inspector is covers of our books. We have been asked to give our Columbus Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 cans 29c Danny Ziegler. We colored some maps of the operetta, “Noah’s Ark," at the PTA Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag $1.75 on March 14. We hope that all the Western States in geography. Grapefruit . 4 for 27c Those who got A’s in spelling are: parents will make an effort to bring Navel Oranges, California .. .t. dozen 52c Erma Allen, Betty Bell, David Bie­ the children so that they can take Rutabagas lb. 79c bighauser, Douglas Brumm, Ray­ part. We are learning “The Wind," ty mond Guy, Gordon Hecker, Jerry Brown Beauty Coffee lb. 79c Johnson,* Lynn Mason, Barbara Par­ Robert Louis Stevenson. rott. Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Hershey ’ s Cocoa 1 lb. can 49c Semrau, Betty Snore, Nancy Straub, We have some pussywillows in our Joyce Swiger, James Williams, Her­ room. A committee is fixing our You can wait on yourself and if you can ’ t find it, bert Wright tray for Easter. The children are we’ll get it for you. loaning us things for it. Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— Circumstances or location will not We found a story of A Trip to a affect our willingness to serye you. We are watching for signs of A phone call will bring us wherever spring. Carole Hecker has brought or whenever we are needed. a bouquet of pussywillows for our room. Our new spelling chart is about Easter. Louise Bell colored the chart and all who have a perfect score get an Easter bunny. Those who have Formerly the Hess Funeral Home one this week art: Marvin Ackley, Phone 2612 — Nashville Stanley Babcock, Louise Bell, James Ambulance Service Daj- or Night Carpenter, David Cogswell, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Dennis SCHOOL HEWS • * Enjoy Yourself VANILLA NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR iiiiiiiii Munro’s Groceteria I FURNISS & DOUSE COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME STOP! SHOP! Center Cut Shoulder Smoked Pork Roast 45 Picnics 6 to 8 lb. average 39n> Ground Beef 49k Pork Sausage 89^ Cube Steak Yes, They Are Tender, Juicy, Tasty! Pork Cutlets 79‘» No Bone .. . Tender and Juicy LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER! Very nice browned down or for REEF and NOODLES Meaty Beef Short Ribs No. 2 can River Garden Pie Cherries 23c 5 lb. bag Special Pastry Fkout Native Blueberry No. 2 can Pie Mix Kennard 33c ' 20 oz. can 10c Pork & Beans 29 oz. cans Remarkable Peaches lb. 39c y«ii<w ciing 2 ° 49c American Beauty 12 oz. pkgs. Cut Spaghetti 2 27c FREE! FREE! FREE! . . . 12 Pkgs, of Brookema’s Instant Cocoa! 1 oz. packages Seal Packed for your protection and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping! With your purchase of 12 packages at regular price (45) we give you 12 pkgs. FREE! Alaska Harvest Time Salmon Gerber’s tail can 63c Firebrand 15 oz. can Sardines Pillsbury’s 21c 214 n>. pkg- Baby Foods 4 35c Pancake Mix 35c Tender L'a? T a — Black — 24-Count 24c Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls for ONLY ONE CENT! dice’s ^»top & Shop 59 �O. W. Baird of WestBangor is spending a few daya with his sister Mrs. Roy Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sous of Spring Lake spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crites of Flint were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm Friday night Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bivens. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell called on Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter Gail of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Glenn Conley. BAKER’S COCOA Mrs. Harry Weimer and baby „ Grand Rapids are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and family. Mrs. Walter Kent spent the week end in Jackson helping care for ‘ her ' sister, Miss Dorothy Dilley, who is seriously ill. Arnold Musser of East spent the week end with his sister, I Mrs. Paul Boutwell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Musser of East Jor­ dan were guests Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. J. Betts returned last Tuesday evening from a visit in De- ' troit with — Miss -Lenore Marantette. ' While there they attended the Sonja Henle Ice Revue. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and Kenneth of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cal- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Wol­ cottville?" Ind., and Mrs. Harry Miller of Ligonier. Ind., were week ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade penter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, entertained Mrs. Thressa Douse for dinner Sunday for her birthday. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards, went to Battle Creek Sat­ urday to visit their daughter and ,family before returning to their home at Indian River. Mrs. Etta Baker has received word of the passing of a former Nashville resident, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who died Feb. 9 at the home of her son. Geo. Leavitt Bell, 2511 N. E. Highland, Portland, Oregon. She would have been 82 years of age April 30. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Selleck, and her father was an em­ ployee of the Glasgow Hardware store for a number of years. OVALTINE, Plain or Choc. IGA Brand 46 oz. Can Grapefruit Juice RAINDROPS Hart Green Beans IGA AMMONIA DIAPERWITE 29c MINDEX 15c CLOROX WALVET SANIFLUSH DRANO SOILAX SAL SODA . CALGON LA FRANCE GLIM BREEZE F AB 1 FELS NAPTHA FELSO 19c 47c CHOCOLATE SYRUP BITS O’ SEA GRATED TUNA .... 27c _________________________ 4for$1.00 None Finer Marlene Oleo-Margarene lb. 29c rn kitan MARSHMALLOWS, A Woneerful Breakfast Treat I CRACKERJACK Kellogg’S Shredded Wheat MONARCH JUMBO OLD-FASHIONED Royal Guest GREENIES No. 303 cans 2 for 39c MISSION Sugar Peas IGA Pancake Flour IGA Cane & Maple Syrup 10 oz. 19c PEANUT BUTTER Fer A Real Cup of Coffee Sweet Peas 2 for 29c PILLSBURY PIECRUST MIX Sno-Kreem 32c 32c 32c 21c HERSHEY — 16 oz. No.303 Cans Vegetable Shortening 10c 39c 1g- 29c IGA MINCEMEAT SURF LUX SOAP IGA OATS PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. 31c HOI Crest Cheese rood 79c Hi-Lite Peanut Butter45c Blue Ribbon Muller’a Oven-Gio ICE CREAM BREAD IGA STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 20 oz. loaves Golden Syrup DOESKIN 400*6 Facial Tissues 2 for 69c IGA Salad Dressing E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main streetOffice hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 • ROUND > SIRLOIN • T-BONES Grape Jelly O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mllee north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. McDERBY’S agency — AH Forma — J. Clare McDerby Re,. Phone 36<1 Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON ■' Phone 4181 Comer BUte and Reed Sts. Naahville Pint Popcorn Oil Corner Ground Beef Good and Lean! ANNIVERSARY . SALE NEXT WEEK Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST - X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays STEAKS With China MONARCH SUAZO DR. R. E. WHITE IUALITY lb. 39c Tomatoes Rutabagas2 lbs. 9c Grapefruit, 80 size 4 for 29c Bulk Idaho Potatoes.... 10 lbs. 47c Yams 3 lbs. 33c Unwrapped Head Lettuce 2 heads 27c Beef Pot Roast 63 Beef Short Ribs 43' Last week I had a letter from the Super Market In­ stitute, of which I am a member, to the effect that the head lettuce growers of the Southwest have been hav­ ing a rough time the last couple of year, and actually have operated at a loss, figuring the year as a whole. So they have asked us to put a special push on head let tuce to get the present supply moved out fully. We have put up our head lettuce Ln cello bags for the last couple of years becausewe found that we had less loss that way, >as tho outer leaves weren't knocked off and the heads damaged by customers, picking them over and over. Of course, the bags are expensive, but the decrease in spoilage paid for them. However, we have been out of cello bags the last couple of weeks as the cellophane supply is very bad. and we are experimenting with polythene bags, but thy are more expensive. This week we are putting a very special price on the display of unwrapped head lettuce, and it is one of the best values in tho store. Use it every day. A leaf in a sandwich with the other filling adds to the tastiness as well as the food value of the sandwich. Serve a salad twice a day. There are a million, more or lees, varia­ tions, all using head lettuce, and of course we have a great variety of dressings that make any salad more delicious. Many of you have been asking for Old Settler to clear your cistern water. We have finally got it in, by get­ ting a shipment direct from the factory, and have plac­ ed it In the section of miscellaneous cleaners, such as Soilax, Borax, Roman Cleanser, etc. —TOM. Hunter,s Pink Tall Can Rib End Cut WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S AD. SALMON Pork Loin Roast 431 Fresh Cleaned SMELT Thursday Afternoon Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �The Nashville News Turning Ba$k the Pages Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at From the Files of the Nashville News Appelman Brothers have bought Making maple sugar is the prime business this week and a bumper the interest of John Ackett in the ice businesa and hereafter will con­ crop is in prospect. An Independent party or Green­ duct it alone. Backstreet Baromater back club will hold a caucus at the I Well, the inauguration is over and (Continued from ,---------------------------------------page one.) residence of P. M. Hydeit isla again MaplePresident McKinley, with Roosevelt filling the place to aomo highway employee aad have drove towruhlp March 16. to name a I Theodore of the late lamented Vice President a, different verwon. Mill other, have ticket tor towmihlp election. mt down and studied out what they Mr. Snore, Uvtog on the State road, Hobart. Philip Dahlhouser has sold his would do If they ran the Department loot two children Mat week from in Maple Grove township to his aad now they're coming to believe diphtheria, and hla wlfe and a third farm son, Philip, jr., and has moved into that their plans are official. 1 child are still critically ill. the village to live. We vlMted with Conunla^oner' «Ja a ^tffyW t^m that me The Tennessee Comedy company, billed for a performance here Friday failed to arrive and subsequent ^UnTS^-um oW^ ^ue^ve^^^ night, revenues have been collected, paper information has been received to the effect that they were restrained from paid and the remaining 25 cents bridges.” Even so, we’re not sure we bills in lead pencils, the average leaving Portland until they had setunderstand it all, or that wo got tho invested tied a large collection of back bills. ! country editor is relieved of all pe ­ entire picture. However, we’re con­ cuniary cares and worries until an­ W. S. Powers, formerly of this vil- 1 vinced Mr. Ziegler really means it other quarter rolls around. lage, has been nominated for mayor! when he says "We definitely are of Battle Creak by the Democrats of The Kalamo Methodists are solic ­ planning to do this work this year.” that city. funds to finance a parsonage. He is the sort of man who won’t iting Jasper Deeds has moved from his Wilds and Cody, a sort of clap­ make even a tentative promise until trap farm at Wamerville and will work gave Harry Stow two he feels sure of keeping It. Ever benefitshow, here for S. L. Hicks in the black­ performances last week. They since the war he has been saying he. smith shop. MP rnc oi M-66 ai-du did thHr own Panting and the spellhoped to complete the nwvinir paving of Fred G. Baker, Ira Baker and but that v he ln# of the same forth demonas soon as Dosaible mnrt rtSinitr- strations of mirth from man and Leon Moore started for the west wouldn’t make any more definite wheri the ' beast. The bCnefit was small but I Monday, to seek their fortunes. Frank Tucker and company will ™ough for Hany and tho .bowmen present that great melodrama, “The like that way^r°dolng business and , |° Ket ?n' Mountain Waif,” in two perform­ prefer tho long wait to a promise t™™^ HMUnga. at the opera house, Friday and that might mean nothing. We think I Alnsworth 4 Brooks have sold 36 ances evenings. that when Charlie Ziegler finally gets barrels ’“rrels of of salt salt pork nork since Mnce the tho first first of of Saturday The common council may be ex­ around to making a promise it’s the year. pected tn submit to the voters shortly I The price of dried apples has jumpsomething to put In the bank. a proposal to install electric street There’s of course the possible 1 ed to 8 cents a pound. Potatoes are lights in the business section. There chance that the national emergency bringing 25 cents a bushel. is considerable agitation for such a situation might stop all road build­ move. % ing. That’s the one big “if’ Mr. Ziegler mentioned. He thinks Mich­ NORTH IRISH STREET igan roads are just as important as Don Everett, prominent Castleton any phase pf military preparedness Frances C. Childs farmer, died Wednesday at the age and is working hard to sell that con­ of 53. viction to the men who make the de­ Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lenik are the The district basketball tournament cisions in WashingWi. So now let’s c^oss our fingers in silent wishful proud parents aof a baby girl weigh­ opens this week and Nashville will ing 11 oz.. bom 25 ai^eet at meet ucsego mg o8 lbs. ids. Il oorn rFeb. co. to Otsego rnoay Friday mgnt night at nastHastthinking. •; 1 McTjiiir ’hHri hnsn McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. Theyjings in the first round of play. ! have named her Nancy Beth. Mrs. Another special school election will ' Lenlk’s mother will come from Chi- ' be held March 19, at which time vot!cago to care for ’ and era of the district will approve or ‘ ‘her daughter I baby. • turn down a proposal to build a $70,­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and 000 addition to the present school Richard attended the wedding building. I day of Joan Moore and Homer WineNellie Lane has taken over as gar. school reporter and it is planned to Mr. Brownfield. Merle and Fred have school news in the paper every Swift attended the Hubert Lathrop week. Miss Thorlakson will act as and Clarence Furlong sales. faculty advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield, Mrs. Sylvester Hynes has rented the Helen Todd andMra. Axtel were call­ Verdan Knoll place south of Nash­ ers at the Lois Swift home. ville and moved there last week. I am learning to walk with crut­ Charles Higdon has bought the L. ches. H. Cook residence on Sherman street. gr DISC HARROWS DONALD F. HINDERLITER, ■dttor and Publisher. EASTER News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Mason were Friday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Shop how for a good Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbnr was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. selection in GREETING CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row lad er called at the J. J. Smith home Sun­ day afternoon. and EASTER CANDY 7> MeKERCHER DRUG STORE MM model ILA disc harrow turns in as small a radius as any row-crop tractor. Tension springs hold the gangs in a level position so that the harrow penetrates at a uniform depth over its full width. With this constructionHhe harrow is flexible for good work on uneven ground, and one aide or the other does not dig in on turns. Ease of angling is another outstanding feature. A touch on MM’s new hydraulic control, called Uni-Matic Power, makes adjustment of disc angle on the go a simple matter. If your old harrow needs replacing, drop in to see us. We think MM harrows offer you the most in good performance, econ­ omy," and dependability. Quality Control in MM Factories Assures Dependable Performance in the Field YnsTR0^ ★ EA« t0N * DlME * _ PfNfTItATlOH MtRIHtiS Allowance on Trade-ins! Complete Stock of Parts! Kot Just Sales but SERVICE Too! Green Welding S Machine Co. Cha.4. Diamantt is installing an ad­ is only a few weeks away! j WILL NOT GOUGE IN k. ON THE TURNS! > Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent the week end at her convalescent home in ' Hartland. Mr. — find — Mrs. Clifton Miller of ! Hastings spent Sunday afternoon and i evening with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long last Friday afternoon. dition to his soda fountain which will make it as modem as any to be found in a town of hits size. Ono Year Ago. Frank Caley has been named by Governor Williams as coal adminis­ trator for Nashville, to relieve any cases of suffering during the current coal strike. Bom March 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, a daughter, Marcha Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson will observe their 50th wedding anniver­ sary March 14. Cornelius L. Walrath, 86, died on Wednesday, following a brief iUness. Nashville lost to Springport 60-35, in the first round of district basket­ ball tournament play at Charlotte on Thursday night Annual village election next Mon­ day is expected to draw a heavy vote. There are . 519 registered voters in the village. Clerk Colin T. Munro re­ ports. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brink and sons of Marshall spent Sunday evening Wildlife Conservation Project— with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Many . Barry county 4-H members Mrs. Hilda Baas is caring for her are interested in the new wildlife father, who is seriously ill, at her conservation project. 4-H members home, and her daughter Susanne who taking this project are furnished planting stock of shrubs and trees Ims the measles. which are planted as wildlife cover. Sunday callers at the Reid-Cruso Planting is done in areas of the. farm home were Mrs. John Williams end not suitable for agriculture, such as Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cowles of Hast- edges of swamps, gullies, fence rows, ings. etc. There is no cost for the nur­ Mr. and Mrs. Can Sanborn cele­ sery stock. brated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary at their home Tuesday evening, Barry Co. 4-H Tractor Clubs— March 6, with a family dinner. The Barry County 4-H tractor meet at the Finkbeiner Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of clubs will all store in Middleville on Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Implement Thursday evening, 15, at 8 p. George Martin Sunday at the San- m. Russ Stryker, March SCIENTIFICALLY Automotive Engi­ bom convalescent home. neer for Standard Oil Company, will SUITED TO SEASON Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. conduct the meeting. Cars will leave Emory Fisher and children spent Hastings, from the court house. AU That’ll <tbe secret of Moafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 4-H members interested in attending bilgas and Mobilubricants '1 Sunday should be at the 4-H office before John Dryer near Hastings. —they’re just right for the 7:45 Thursday evening, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis have climatic conditions under ; been at Charlotte several times the which your car has to oper­ past week to visit Mrs. Frank Annis ate. And that's why more ■ of Dimondale, who is a patient at Hayes-Green hospital. Mr. Annis is and more Nashville motor­ staying here until his wife Is able to ists are depending on us ; return honje. for Complete Car Service. Tuesday, March IS, at 1:00 o’clock, • Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason enter­ located 2 miles northeast of Char­ tained a faml’y gathering Sunday, honoring the 88th birthday of their lotte, on US-27 to Otto Rd., 5 1-2 mother, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Guests miles north, on the Chas. Haigh i included Henry Karcher, Mr. and farm. Complete line of farm tools: MOBILHAS SERVICE STATION Mrs. Rex Karcher and daughter Car­ Farmall H tractor, completely equip­ olyn of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Helen Sooth Mala at Fuller St. Burd and Richard Mason of Ann Ar­ ped, new tires,, new 240 cultivator, Phone 2781 bor, Robert Mason and sons of Au­ bean puller and heat houser, Co-op gusta, and Mrs. Libbie Mosey. one-row corn picker (nearly new), 13 hoe McCormick Deering 1 grain drill (nearly new). Co-op 2-14 in. plows (new), John Deere 6 ft. double disc (nearly new), McCormick Deer­ ing 3-section tractor drag (new), 3-section horse drag, Int. 10 ft sin­ gle cultipacker (nearly new), rubber tired wagon and rack, spike drag, John Deere 7 in. hammermill, rubber PHONES 4256 or 5871. endless belt, 1932 Ford V8 1 1-2 ton truck, stake rack with new tires (in Nashville excellent condition), com sheller, pile hardwood lumber, electric grind­ er, 1S00 baskets good com, 300 bu. oats, 75 bales clover hay,- 12 acres Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. ben pods, carpenter tools, cfcicken equipment, 100 grain bags, electric cream separator. ladder, oil drums, We service all electrical and mechanical parts land other rnlsc. items. Mrs. Thelma Shumaker, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, of your heatmg equipment [Auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. Hill. Clerks. ; Hill, Phone 2621 “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day! NASHVILLE Nights 4471 Double - Coverage LOCK SHINGLES i FARM AUCTION DeCAMP’S MILLER HEATING CO == Provide your home with a Gold Sexi Thick-Tab Roof and youCet the Bese. Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability 230 lb. to square------ .--------- ---------- per 100 sq, ft $7.98 220 lb. Thick-Tab (all colors)100 sq. ft $7.69 Waivy-Edge Gray Asphalt Sidingper Bq. $4.59 65-lb. Smooth Roll Roofing Let us show you samples and give xi a free estimate on a Gold Seal This is a BUY, and hard to get any time This May Be Your Last Chance to Buy LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN We are receiving bin-fill orders at Coal for next winter now. May we have your order? In addition to our regular stock of Coal, we have added DISCO. This is a distilled coal which bums without smoke and will substitute for hard coal, coke, or Pocahontas nicely. In fact it has'3 advantages, namely: no clinkers, no slack, and is lower in price. $2.98 Also a quantity of Waivy-Edge Gray Siding Shingles, in seconds, at.........________________ ____ $2.49 Extension Ladders at 75c running foot PLENTY of INSULATION BOARD — and Clear White Pine Lumber in Stock Also Picture Windows and Kitchen Windows in various patterns. Barn Sash as low as each $1.49 Lots of Insulation in stock. Roll type and Batts. Also 40 lb. Gran. Rock Wool, per sack $1.49 WHITE PICKET FENCE 48 in. high x 50 ft. roll $14.95 Limited Su| while-avai 18 in. high x 25 ft roll $3.49 Plenty of Cement! Buy now, RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 34&1 Phone 2841, Nashville �, _ _ _____ _ Personal News Notes iiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiini J Mrs. EFed Langham was m Grana Mrs. Charles -Mapes spent last i Rap!ds and Grand Haven cxi Sunday. Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Walter a » _a Mapes, near Bellevue. Mrs. Von W. Furniss spent last 1 j week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.' i Bateman and family of Detroit. in Jackson Sunday and spent the day with the latter's brother, who is ill. Mrs. Fred Warner spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Hec­ Mrs. Gayle Heimbach of Vermonttor Hawkins of Lansing. viUe spent -last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wnv Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. children of Lansing were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and sons and children. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ se Snyder of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton were in Olivet Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Ballard and their new Sunday in Charlotte and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kent, and Mr. - oath. Then we played our Den Chief read a story. We closed our meeting with the living circle. Scribe, Pat Babcock. Help: Police I Police I They’re stealing my telephone directory Yellow Page*.” (Advertisement.) CHURCH NOTES . -_ .---- A Lot of Wind Gets tBlown Around In March Lest you think we are adding to the natural win­ diness of March with our we’ll simply aay re want your auto serve you in the manner that will please you and keep you coming back. Try us, won’t you? RASEYS' STANNARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Binford for crutches; friends and neighbors for letters, cards, fruit, candy and reading. f Frances L. Childs Sunday guests of Mrs. Lelan Good- BOB’S House Dresses As New as Spring BEVERLY DEE. —FRUIT OF THE LOOM MARY JO. Nationally advertised makes in a variety of styles and patterns. Siz­ es 12 to 44, and half-sizes from 14% to 26%. $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- Young Mothers* Club— wisd t I' Md Mrs- 'W1° Shaw of Mid­ The Young Mothers' club will meet Nashville Lakeview cemetery, dlevllle were Sunday evening guests with Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., on _________ >f the C. R. Shawn. Roberta Shaw Thursday, March 15. Ann Arbor was home over the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil­ end, and recent callers were | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Bat­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Id and Donald McIntyre and tle Creek entertained Ordaliah Lynn with Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. H. G. McIntyre. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Albion Saturday evening. 1 Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. E J. Balch were guests of Mrs. Frank A. Purchis for a potluck dinner this Wednesday. ^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii'nicup and BAVEtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit. DON’T WAIT! This is the Year to Plant Pickles! I I COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events The Lang Pickle Company is now signing all growers interested in having a good cash crop. MARCH 7 — Methodist Family ~ Night. Potluck supper 6:45. = MAR. 8 — Past Chiefs club with E Walton. MAR. 9—Esther Circle with Mrs. Boyd Olsen. 1 o’clock luncheon. MAR. 9—Clover Leaf club meets at EUB church basement. MAR. 1< — PTA at School Audi­ torium. Cash paid on delivery No. I's under I I -8 in. diameter $6.00 No. 2's under I 1 -2 in. diamete $3.00 No. 3’s under 2 in. diameter $1.00 MAR. 15 — 1 Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Mae Kohler, for potluck supper. — CONTACT Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD Nashville Dairy Mrs. Paul Mm Norman Howell flwnt MonMr and Mra. Robert Varney enterday afternoon with Mr,. Chas. Koh- ■ talned for Sunday dinner Mr. and "*rMrs. Alfred Decker and sons, Mr. and Complete Service Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in Mrs. Ard Decker and Larry, in hon­ Charlotte Sunday, visiting Mr. and or of Larry’s twelfth birthday. Mrs. Noah Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and OVERHAUL and REPAIR* Bryant Hall and Mrs. Jennie Marsh family spent Sunday afternoon with Cars - Trucks - Trsetors and Mrs. Howard Reeves of of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fordyce Showalter Sunday afternoon. Belding. Bring your work in now Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and Frank B. Smith and daughter before the spring rush. Sharon, visited Claude Haskins of ' family of Charlotte were supper . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish, Charlotte on Sunday er and family last Thursday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers of Lake and Mrs. Horace Babcock were : We Sell the Famous Odessa.called at the Frank B. Smith ; in Mr. Grand Rapids Sunday visiting rel-' home Sunday • afternoon. .auves, .stives, jhx Mr.. ana and mrs. Mrs. naroia Harold Hansen ■i Wolfs Head Mrs. Alta Lincicomc of Mulliken Babcock s sister, Mrs. Mary is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woolridge. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Smith for a couple of weeks. I „ • ।t Mrs. i>. S. e E.. Powers of Grand Rapids 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith en-; is spending a few days with Mr. and I tertained Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Bie- Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and family ; bighauser and family for dinner last j and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and .icmiuj. vrene Montgomery was home name ; Thursday night. family. Gene — __ Mi r hi cm n nvService Garage , _. _ ■ . . I from from the the TTnlvendtv University of of Michigan ovMr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of I er the week end. Belleville spent the week end with ! Bob Winans A 8on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 31 r. and Mra Alva Pufpaff of Baxter. Dowling were Sunday evening visit­ The Quonset on Sooth Hain phone «1(1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle visited ors of Mr. and Mra Adrian Pufpaff Mrs. J. D. Beedle over the week end. and family. Mrs. Earl Cheeseman ‘ children were visitors on Mon- j enroute from a Florida vacation to and day. their home in Ironton. lots ENTERTAINS PAST MATRONS AND PAST PATRONS j Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, en­ tertained the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. About sixty-five members and guests enjoyed the program, which was ar­ ranged bj’ Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, •Worthy Matron, and Merle Hoffman, Worthy Patron. Mrs. W. R. Dean sang "Do You Remember,” accompanied by Ennis Fleming. The theme. "The Old O. ELS. Album," was cleverly carried otft. Mrs. Milo Hill escorted the Matrons and Patrons, and Mrs. Joe Mio presented each with a corsage. Fourteen Past Matrons and live Patrons were presented and as each appeared Mrs. Montgomery in her usual pleasing manner reminisced on the highlights of each Matron’s regime. Those honored were Mrs. Carl Tuttle 1917-20, Mrs. William Cortright 1922-24, Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser 1924-26, Mrs. W. A. Vance 1928­ 30, Mrs. John Martens 1930-32, Mrs. Ralph Olin 1932-34. Mra Jesse Camp­ bell 1936-39, Mrs. Rene Maevens Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and 1939-40, Mrs. Vem Me Peck 1940-41, family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock 1941-42. Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings, on The Methodist Church. Ennis Fleming 1945-46. Mrs. Wayne Sunday. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Skedgell 1947-48; Mrs. Donald Sked* Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney enter­ gell 1948-49, Mrs. Ray Thompson Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies 1949-50. "Christ’s Joys.” Merle Hoffman introduced the Past and daughter Cindy of Charlotte for Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Patrons: Colin T. Munro 1931, 32, 36, dinner Sunday. 37, Ralph Pennock 1939-42, James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rood and Barryville: Rizor 1945-46. William Jenkins 1947­ children of Grand Ledge were Sun­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. 48, Cyrus L. Palmer 1948-49. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Other living Past Matrons and day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Christ’s Joys." Patrons are: Mrs. Edward Rentschler Otto and family. of Detroit 1909-10, Mrs. Warner Fred Langham had dinner with his Bera of Hastings 1926-28, Mrs. Dan- ।son, Dr. Robert Langham, and fam­ Nashville Baptist Church. iel Feighncr 1934-36, Mrs. John Hamp ily last Friday evening and attended Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. 1943-44, Mrs. Carl Lentz 1944-451 the basketball game at M. S. C. I Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mrs. Ward Butler of Grand RapidM o’clock. Sermon theme, "What Is 1946-47, Leslie Felghner 1932-36, AlMrs. G. W. Gribbin has returned1 ■ the Church Doing About Its Great­ from her visit- with the V. L. Roe | est God-given Task?” family of Fremont, and the Gordon . Our Bible school convenes at 11itt? French family of Bay City. J well. England. 1949-50. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of St?J Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches. The parade of costumes caused Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. much amusement, some dating back Marys, Ohio, were guests at the Mar­ cel Evalet home last Tuesday night Norm Church: to 1900. Sunday* 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Paul Boutwell? Joe Otto and Ken and Wednesday. U a. Worship service Kistner sang two numbers, "In the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers en- 1 South Church: Evening by the Moonlight” and "I tertainedz with a birthday dinner and Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That skating party last Saturday night, Married Dear Old Dad." honoring Martha on her twelfth Maple Grove Bible Church Canasta was played “in the dining’ ibirthday. (Wilcox Church) room, prises going to Mrs. C. L. Pal­ Marvin Potter, Pastor mer and Christensen.-vuv.vud Delicious Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. and t— Otto ’iz------------------10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. refreshments, carrying out the pat-'Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Bill 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. riotic theme, " ~ were served by . Mrs. f Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 7:30 p. rm. Evangelistic service. Fred Kirkham, Mrs. Clayton Decker Mrs. Louie Webb and family of and Mrs. James Rizor, assisted by. their husbands. ’ Cheerful Charity Class— ---------- —o-; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt of ! The Cheerful Charity class of the MJcs TiAnnn---------------------------- . Grand Rapids visited her mother. EUB church has postponed its meet­ Fisher F^k B Smith’ «n7\?ay °a Mre* Tuesday.. Mrs. ing this month, due to illness. JtS RmS? iJ*-?d M Lydla Shl^ds of Kalamo. a sister of X “■ h‘re “ Stated convocation Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Areb Masons, Friday Go to Church Sunday night, March 9. T!feF. M. and M. E. M. degrees will b«. conferred. Re­ freshments after work. • George E. Place, E. H. P. Evangelical United Brethren Churchi Colin T. Munro. Secy. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: Esther Circle— 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. The Esther Circle of the Metho­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. dist church will meet with Mrs. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­, Boyd Olsen for a one o'clock lunch­ lowships. eon Friday*, March 9. Mrs. W. J. 7: 80 p. m., Evening worship. Liebhauser and Mrs. Ed Hafner will Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30( be co-hoeteases. Please bring table p. m., Junior and Adult groups. service. St. cyril carbolic Church. NashviDf. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a m. Church of ?the N&zareoe. WM. MARTIN Kev, Lorn© I^c. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Auctioneer Evening service 7:30 p. m. * NYPS at 6:45. Call or See Me for Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. SPECIAL RATES. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. . Nashville 4152 Lois Swift home 11 weeks after Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Dr. Kelsey, Joe Otto for bed and ambu­ lance service, the Lois Swift family, John and Vera Shepard, Margie Par- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and son of Hastings, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Hast­ son George were Sunday dinner Guy and Ra ings visited Mrs. Carrie Evans on I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ Gaylord Gray Friday. . kins and daughter. The Cloverleaf class of the EUB Sunday school will meet Friday even­ ing, March 9. at the church. Mrs. Ruby Pufpaff. Mrs. Mabel Porter and Mrs. Minnie Golden will be hostesses. Call at my expense. CARD of Ethel Snore, Nashville. Earl Taylor, Vermontville. Or call Floyd Titmarsh, ph. 3124, Nashville, evenings :: r: ---------* �Mn L A. Day c. E. MATER 0IUOT of Plalnwoll Methodist church vUle ( lotto called on Mra Marcia Sloason Sunday. REAL ESTATE -- -— —— -------- -—- ----- • Hall within said village on nled her parents, Sir. and Mrs. Alvin ____ tained Sunday for dinner in honor of l Monday Mar. 12 A D. 1951 City and Farm Property Wptt. on a ahopptnt trip to Laming “ • SSdJJ ’ lSte^^luSd ioBowing vUcallers of the Kenneth Pufpaffs of (the 43rd weddlnt wmlvermry ot her Monday night m Don&ing Sunday afternoon ana parent., Mr Mid M™. Cte* Mr- (n<T mb, rtocted, vtx: Mr. and Mm O. R. Perkin* of Bathe “ f d the A m G M. Junior Keown^ of Quimby. Other guest*. •y^u*gr President, Village dark, Fred - Mra. Chancy Waiters and Mrs. 7^ were Ed Earle of Augusta. Mr. and V|p™^ ~ tie Creek were Sunday afternoon New and Used Cars Marj* Hite accompanied the former's Shipp. Mra Karl Putpaff, Mr. i™d Mrs. George Fuller ana Hay Yamuna Trustees for <t Kenjseth Perktn-«. Mr*. Chas. Day and Mr. and Mra.Ltiof Battle Creek. Russell Mead and 1 Cloainx Mr Mrs C R Weyant and sister. Mra. Oraa Earl of Battle A. Day of Barryvillu-Morgan Farm ■ ________ , , _ Creek, to the funeral of Mrs. Lillian Mr£ Zane made a trip to Indiana last ,lf 7h. FoU> Mra Elizabeth Davis called at the of the Poll*. Mra. Wright Phone Burma attended U>e County, b^ughfhome thrw Office Vance home in Eaton Rapids Wright at Chariotte. The polls of said election will open Merle Farm Bureau family nlgirt at Duroc,. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vance and was a family friend. 3711 109 8. Main St mgs Saturday evening | Q. __ . at .7 o'clock a. m., or as soon there- daughter had returned home from a Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus called on Rn.rr.rn nnd p>inR Mr- and Mrs- Shcrrnan Swift and after as may be, and will remain op- few weeks’ visit with her mother, Mr. .and Mrs. S. Beal Dull Sunday af« M^dH^caUeJrof Fred Bln- and Mr' Mnd Dorr Wetb of 80 until 8 o'click p. m.. Eastern Btann Mr md Mra Ftovd ’ Nashville were Sunday dinner guests TimCi on day of election. who was very ill in California. ■ Her j Brulnfn and Mr., and Mra. Floyd Nes- of Mrj| Loule Webb and । -Colin T. Munro. mother passed away, after Mrs. ‘ Vance started home, and het- sister i = at.................... Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ Clerk of said Village. arrived in Eaton Rapids Friday by - ni« announce the arrival of an 8- lb. Dated Feb. 19, “ 1951. 37.38c train with their mother''s .body, the J113 oz. daughter at Hayes-Green hos­ funeral to be held Monday. pital in Charlotte on Saturday even- REGISTRATION NOTICE Here are Gold Star features you can . Mrs. Chas. Shumaker received a' :ing. Little Billy is with the Clifton hand-made linen table ’ Baxters, Kendall with the Gerald For Biennial Spring Election Mon. beautiful try ON YOUR farm with the 2-plow cloth and 12 napkins from her son. I Gardners, and Judy with tho »Swifts. day, April 2, 1951 To the qualified electors of the Chas. Mathers, in ‘ the Air Force in ; Mr. and Mm. Swift and Bill also Township of Maple Grove, County of the Philippines. called on Will Hanes Sunday after­ Barry, State of Michigan. noon. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Gearhart called at the home of the ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day called on formity with the Michigan Election former's brother, Ray West, and , Mr. and Mra. John Springett and Mr. ,Law. I, the undersigned Township family in Nashville Thursday even- 1 and Mrs. Ernie Golden Sunday af­ Clerk, will, upon any day, except lag. It was the third birthday of ternoon. Sunday and a legal holiday,. the day Mm. Gearhart's little niece. Mrs. Herb. Avery and Don were of any regular or special election or Mr. and Mm. Max Morse and Su-1 Friday eVe callers of Mr. and Mra. primary election, receive for regis­ Elmer Gillett.. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr tration the name of any legal voter bor were Saturday callers of Mr. and J ,, Webb wcoo were ounuay Sunday eve vauem. callers. in said township not already regis­ Kenneth Cates and sons. Mrs. j J Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and tered who may apply to me personal­ Mrs. is feeling fine. I family spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara I ly for such registration. Provided, Frey Mrs. Frey and Lou Ella cm- I I Day. Little Janice remained for a however, Ujat I can receive no names joyed Millie a birthday dinner Saturday J few days. Mrs. Carrie WilUtts is al- for registration during the time in­ with Mrs. Geo. Merritt and Miss Ada ’ 3 so there for a visit tervening between the twentieth day Merritt of Eaton Rapids, in honor of before any regular, special, or offi. cial primary ejection and the day of such election. I will be at my home Tuesday, March 13, 1951, from 8 o’clock a. m. We Pay For until 8 o'clock p. m., as this is the last day that I can receive registra­ Dead or Disabled tions for the April 2, 1951, election. •fr Quick-attachable ★ Firrgertip Farmall Ward H. Cheeseman, Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. drawbar Touch-Control raises, FARM ALL C Tractor HERE’S HOW TO GET MORE EGGS an U» Yom On Ground Grunj Fortified with Mnrphy’i VI|-O-Riy Coneeotrite. This makes a laying mash that furnishes an extra supply of mineral, protein and vitamin phy*a Vig-O-Hay Cone strata. B0% of your laying mash can be made of your farm grains. can got better egg production with low iced Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Biennial Spring Election, Mon­ day, April 2, 1951. I To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the Michigan Election । Law, I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elec­ tion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town­ shop not already registered who may apply to me personally for such reg­ istration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­ tion during the time intervening be­ tween the twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary election smd the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home evenings, 116 W. Francis St., Nashville, Mich., and on Tuesday. March 13, 1951—Last Day the twentieth . day preceding said election, els provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ter 3, Part H. P. A. 306. 1929, and Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part n, P. A. 1939, Act 31, P. A. 1941, and Act 291, P. A. 1945; from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. George E. Place, 37-38 Township Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahfii entertain­ ed for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and son. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son and Jerry were present to par­ take of ice cream and cake, honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Dahm. Horses-Gows Other Farm Animals Removed Free lowers and adjusts implements ★ Quick-change imple­ ment mounting frame ★ Fuel-saving, valve-inhead engine ★ Adjustable wheel tread Get all the facts . . . and you’ll get a Farmall G Soo Ut About the INCOME PURCHASE PLAN. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company FARMALL —First in the Field Hi Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE PHONE 8531 {•^^Z^^^^m^^jq^h^*^^*^;**^**^^^*^*****^**;**;**;*^**;*^* THESE SIGNS MEAN YOUR CAR NEEDS “Shock Treatment A JOLTING RIDE. ERRATIC STEERING CONTROL CHASSIS ROCK WHEN BRAKING SPOT-WORN TIRES. SAGGY SPRINGS. Four Out of Five Cars Have Faulty Shock Absorbers! Does Yours? Have Them Tested Here! If You Need New Ones, Let Us Install! BEER Monroe Shock Absorbers AMERICA'S BEVERAGE Standard Equipment on More Makes of New Cars OF MODERATION than Any Other Shock Absorber -l-I-X-J In Michigan, ice skating is a traditional part of winter out-of-doors. And after a brisk time at the rink ... “The American Way” is to relax with friends over a pleasant glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs • . • to our own American heri. tag$ of personal freedom. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT M-S-frO SSeei Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-11 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan PHONE 3601 NASHVILU �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz The Moore dIMrirt Mother.' club wUl meet Tuaeday, March 13, at the home or Mr end Mr. Worth Grom for potluck dinner. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday afternoon caller* oC Doyle MarahaU of Marshall. J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were in Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra Uale Adams of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ad­ ams of Hastings were Friday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra Lealie Adams were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Robert Perry of Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonscr of Charlotte. Ernie Skidmore underwent sur­ gery at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, on Thursday. He is reported to be gaining. ' MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and' children of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family. Mrs. James Novotny and Robert Sowle of Battle Creek were Friday suppdh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Harold Jonee, jr., and children of N. Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Fri­ day evening. The Evans-Mayo birthday club will meet with Mrs. Violet Hulsebos Wed­ nesday afternoon March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and aon Junior visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanchett and Darlene Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue. Mrs. Marion Link and children of Section Hill district. Evening callers were Mrs. Il ah Mart? and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings. Diane Coffman of Battle Creek is spending this week with her cousin. Darlene Hanchett. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Comers. Mr. and airs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family of N. Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daughter of N. Maple Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and children of Charlotte visited the for­ mer’s mother, t Mrs. Inez Hamilton, Sunday. t Saturday evening in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Sunday dinner guests of the Bernard Ottos m Bellevue. Rev. Donald Winegar has announc- j Mrs. Donald Lansley and infant son cd his Lenten sermons, which will Laurence . Stephen, who was bom be given each Sunday morning at at Leila hospital, were brought Mon­ 10 o’clock in the Kalamo Methodist day to the L. Z. Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Becker, and ba­ church. March 11 he will base his theme on The Sermon on the Mount; by of Saginaw came last Thursday March 18 his topic will be Jesus as to spend a few days with Mr. and Lord. On this day there will be Mrs. I ven Becker, sr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. baptism als and an opportunity for those who ' wish to unite with the F. Burkett and family were Mr. and church. On Easter Sunday Rev. Mrs. Robert Laing and children of Wlnegar's sermon will be This Is the Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Proctor of Dimondale. Life Eternal. Billy Stewart, 16 months old Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson I Little of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, spent Wednesday afternoon at the son is improving from pneumonia, with home of their son Keith near Char­ he has been ill several days. lotte. Thursday afternoon they call­ which Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin of children were Sunday gilests at the Olivet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and in Kalamazoo. son moved Saturday to the Glen Miss Martha Lawrence and Miss Nulf, sr., farm southwest of Ceresco. Jackie Burkett of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the week end guests at the home of the Truman Gordnier home were Mr. and latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Muri Barber and Mrs. Sarah Burkett Barber of Charlotte, Mrs. Carl Swan­ son and children of St. Mary’s Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman spent and Mrs. Rex Cronk and children of Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue. Nelson Brumm and family. O. M. Barker and Ira Elliston, members of the Kalamo board of re­ j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and view, met with Supervisor Calvin P. sons- of Battle Creek spent Sunday Lowe at his home Monday for their afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan annual meeting. . | Babcock and family. The Laymen’s service at the church Sunday was well received. : Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Speakers were Clifton Mason. Cecil I Mrs. Orman Russell Were Mr. and Dye, Verne Cosgrove and Maynard Mrs. Henry Russell and family of Perry. Special music was a solo by Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. ClarMr. Perry supported by a girls' । ence Kuttkuhn of Pontiac, Mr. and chorus. Ushers were Clifford Pease | Mrs. Glenn Fox of Paw Paw, and and Chancy Walters. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray'and fam Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent ily of Galesburg. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra’. Ray E. Noban I I NORTH VEKMONTV11 J.F | Mra. Ray Hawkine S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman k Find a buyer witn a News Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of! The . Union Cemetery Circle will 1 the County Line Road were dinner meet for potluck dinner at the i guests at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday, j Briggs church March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and : The Extension group will meet on | for your No-Exclumon children visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen • Thursday evening with Mrs. Clyde; AUTO INSURANCE Hyde in Hastings Friday evening. j Cheeseman for the lesson,- "Your j Clothes and You." Please bring . Elwin Granger lost 8 gallons of and General Inauraace. . maple syrup one night last week. i notebooks and pencils. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss I Miss Helen Ludwick is visiting her' Irene Zemke were in Battle Creek ' half.-brother. Robert Ludwick, and I wife in Detroit one day last week. Wilbur Baker will work for Dana I The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house Friday ev- 1 ' Hastings . Irvin the coming year. The Red Croes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and evening, March 9. Office 2751 Rcb., 2558 daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. j chairman for this district will be I RobL Phillips and daughters Judy, present to receive contributons. and Trudy of Maple Grove at dinner [ Sunday. * Sunday eve guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI. Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee of High bank and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and 1. Election of 3 directors for a term of three years; A son of Pontiac spent the week end at ♦J. 2. receive reports Bruce Priddy’s. The To annual meeting of of theofficers. stockholders of Farmers' Co- Y Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Creamery Association, Nashville, will y ; 4. To transact any and all business that Michigan, may properly children were' given a farewell party Y Operative at the home of Margarets Zemke ♦,< be held in the Temple in the village of Nashville, y come before theMasonic meeting. Wednesday evening. Light refresh­ Michigan, at 1:30 p. m., on Saturday, the 10th day of Y ments were served. They were pre­ Farmers ’ Co-Operative X 1951, for the purpose of: Creamery Assn. X sented a sum a mony. They moved to .*. March, their home in Vermontville Thursday. »,• By Sherman O. Swift, Secretary. »J» Kenneth McCrimmon moved his family to Ray Hawkins’ tenant house Thursday. Mr. McCrimmon will work for Reinhart Zemke. See Me... E. R. LAWRENCE Notice to Stockholders Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Flook of Bat­ tie Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs Dick; Green and family of Battle Creek, j and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove. Mrs. Gail Lykins was a call­ er on Monday. . I X I Chrysler again remakes your motoring life! Z^FirePower. HEW YORKER NEWPORT Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE • Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigerators. ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built today. In this dometopped, dean-walled area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber in a motor car engine today . . . the only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel I FirePower tpecificationt: 180 hp at 4000 rpm; Bore X Stroke, 3-13/16 x 3-5/8; Pietoo Displacement, 331.1 cu. in.; Compression Ratio, 75 to 1. in the handsomest, best-riding new CHRYSLERS ever built! Not since 1924, when Chrysler introduced the high-compression engine, has there been an engine as basically new as FirePower! Imagine 180 horsepower ... in the most efficient and all-round economical motor car engine ever built! With all its matchless road power and performance . . . FirePower gets more work from a gallon of gas than any engine you can drive ... on regular grade fuel . . . runs almost completely carbon-free . . . will require less attention and upkeep cost than any engine you have ever owned! But FirePower is only one of the “firsts” in these cars. Chrysler this year also presents two other great basic-engineering advances . . . exclusive new Onflow shock absorbers give every new Chrysler over twice the shock-absorbing power of any other car . . . and, optional at extra cost, miraculous new Hydraguide power steering now removes four-fifths of the human effort from steering or parking your Chrysler! All this—plus gracious new beauty and 70 other new change* await you at your Chrysler dealer’s now. We Take Pride In Our Work Whether it’s a wash and grease job, fixing a flat or merely checking the oil, we aim to do it right We like this . business. That’s why we’re in it instead of running a circus or selling lightning rods. And as long as we stay in this busi­ ness we'll continue to try to do it better and to serve more and more customers. If you'll drive in, we’ll show you how we keep customers happy. . Doesn’t all this make him a man you want to call on... very soon? Finest engine ► ever put in an automobile WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville J -■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �IVWRMMMFM Russell Donovan of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mra Royal Donovan of Bellevue ************* Shop Notices DEAD Oft DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfa DEAD or ALIVE Fann Animals Collected Promptly Horses >10.00 Cows >10.00 Hogs >2.50 cwt. Bryan & Fuller. Agents Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 31-tfc LIVESTOCK FEEDING FACTS! . Spend Pennies ’ To Make Dollars! That's how progressive live-stock raisers look upon minerals these days. It has beein proven time and time again that spending a few pen­ nies a.day ftr the minerals your Uve• stock need4, will pay off in extra dol­ lars at marketing, milking and shearing time. A mineral-balanced Urestock ra­ tion helps animals stay thriftier, gain faster and produce more. So, don't short-change your livestock on vital minerals . . see that they get a mineral-balanced diet every day. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ tor, cleaned, repaired and reccred. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferaon St., Haatinga. Phone 2905. ______36-tfc Shear your Sheep now —■ Fleece weight shrinks fast after ewes lamb. CaU NashvlUe 2177 for shearing date Floyd Barnum, member of Mich. Sheep Shearing Association. 38-39c General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906. 38-41p Wanted For Sale — Good dry wood. <>11 For Sale—3 Farmall F-20s and cul­ 279L Pennock Concrete Products. 37-39c tivators, your choice 3550.00. 1941 International K. B. 5 11-2 T truck. 3595.00. Lovell Implement Co!, phone 3531, Vermontville. BUTLER PUMP HEADS >18.95. This will make a pressure system. UTILITY PAINT KEIHL HARDWARE 31.75 a gallon. A good paint for your boat. NashvlUe' 38-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale— Farmall C demonstrator, used only a few hours. >150.00 off 38-c new price. A real buy. Lovell Implement Co.. phone 3531, Ver­ For Sale—Hard wood at 35 P«r cord, montville. 38-c and soft wood at 33.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large For Sale — Automatic washing ma­ amounts. Will be handy to get to chine, in good condition. Carl all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Sparks, Nashville, R. 1, phone Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c 3151. 38-c Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ pair. Call Miller Heating Co., 4256 or 5371 35-tfc For Sale—Modern 7 room house at Bathroom Fixtures. 202 Cleveland St. FuU basement, CORN—We want your com, new or stoker fed furnace, automatic wat­ Kitchen Sinks. old. Can pick up on cob or shell er heater, modem kitchen, 3 bed­ Wall Cabinets. at your farm. Top market prices. rooms up, 1 down, storm windows Riverside Feed MUI, phone 4741. and screens thruout. Large ga­ KEIHL HARDWARE 24-tfc rage. Harold and Zclma Smith, * " Nashville 754 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes­ 38-c POULTRY WANTED—AU kinds. By sa. Phone 5052.34-35p-tfc crate or truck load. We pick up For Sale — 1941 John Deere Model at your farm. G. R. McMillen. "B” tractor, plow and cultivator. CATTLE STANCHIONS Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Tractor fully equipped, plow 2-14 21-51p and on rubber. All in good condi­ Wood lined. ' tion. Will Cheeseman. 2 1-2 miles Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and south of Lawrence Hwy. on Curtis KEIHL HARDWARE Straw. Hay and straw either loose Road. 38-3&p Nashville or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ For Salo—IMA Furman H tractor, 38-c dleville, phone 81-Fli. 17-aop tfc and cultivator and plows; also four For Sale — Ford Ferguson tractor, 6.70x15 used white sidewall tires. plow, and post hole digger. John Phone Nashville 4827|. Glendon H. Wanted — Trucking of livestock to Deere A tractor, good condition, Flory, 836 Gregg St______ 38-p market. Nashville phone 5216. priced right. Lovell Implement 31-43p Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 38-c Wanted to Rent—Place in the coun­ CHICK FEEDERS try near Nashville, with room for and. FOUNTS. Will de­ garden. Am reliable renter. Can For Sal®—Wood for sale. liver. Nashville phone 5216. give reference. Write P. O. Box KEIHL HARDWARE __________________________ 31-43p 156, Woodland, Mich. 35-38p Nashville Many farmers and feeders in this SYRUP CANS. area have found Occo Mineral Com- Wanted — Home for two male pup­ pies six weeks old. Small breed. Ixxind aiwl Occo-Lak to be the ideal Glenard Showalter, 708 Reed St, THERMOMETERS. low-oost way to fortify their feeding 38-c programs with minerals. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvlUe I would he glad to call at your Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ place and show you how a few pen­ 38-c good.___________________ 38-4 ip nies a day spent on Occo will help yob get Mttra dollars from your live­ I WOOD and COAL. Good quality, stock. * j Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, OUR METHOD SELLS FARMS. 'i phone 4741.33-tfc YOUR OCCO SERVICE MAN, We have good packing crushed road gravel for your driveway. Order United Farm Agency specializes in now. Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ Phone No. 11F-21 farm real estate. No charge for listcrete Products. 37-39c Hickory Corners Michigan Ing. CaU FOX i WILSON today. 38-89p Phone Hasting, 2749. of all kinds. KEIHL HARDWARE Nasn ville Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MAR. 2 Calv^c: good, choice $37-38.7d medium $32-37 light $19.50-32 Steers and Heifers $24.50-28.75 Cows, beef $22-26.25 Cutters and Canners $22 down Bulls .. $25-27.50 Hogs .... $22-22.80 Roughs and Heavies $17-21 Feeder Pigs $11-23 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Can. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RxL, Nashville. We have a shears sharpener. Price, 25c per pair. Leave shears at 122 Cleveland St., or call phone 4766. ____________________________ 38-p IT'S a buy! You better try Fina Foam for cleaning rug and uphol­ stery. Christensen’s Furniture. 38-c For Sale—Convertible baby carriage, in good condition. Can be used as car bed. Reasonably priced. Mrs. George Place, 116 W. Francis. Phone 3451. .■ 38-tfc 38-c i PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and For Rent suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service ---------------------------------------------—=—=■' installation for only >12.75, plus sleeping rooms available by day or Free Sendee for life. Nicholas j week. 214 So. State St. Phone Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone | 3861. 14-tfc 5091. 51-tfc I For Rent—Sleeping rooms or rooms For Sale .bout three tons of cull for light housekeeping. Alvin ton. Talbert Curtis, Clever, Church street, Nashville. phone 5351. 38-c We are proud of the fact that Captain Rainbow Topsy, registered Holstein cow recently acclaimed new Junior hree-year-old champion producer for her breed, was fed •if on WAYNE 32 per cent Dairy Supplement during her 365Jay test period. “Topey" is owned by Walter Cooke of Woodland town­ ship, who bought her as a heifer. As a two-year-old she produced 21,704 lbs. of milk and 794 Iba, butterfat In her rnoM. recent teat during which she was milked three times daily for 365 days, she produced NASHVILLE Holstein and 1 Brown Swiss heifers, —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats 6 Holstein heifers, elig. to register, Holstein bull 18 mos. These cows are in good flesh with an* average of ; 35 to 65 lbs. of milk, with D. H. L j records. 2 single unit Inter, milk-! Double Feature Program! er with pipe lines for 20 cows, 13 : Gene Autry tn milk cans, 6-can milk cooling tank, j “Indian Territory” bu. 600 bu. of. Eaton seed oats, 500 L —,' of corn, 200 bales of straw. — 2nd Feature — GEO. JOHNSON, Prop. State Penitentiary” Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. Phone 2142 or 4016. Sun. and Mon., Marth 11-12 Mike Mahar, Clerk. Sun. shows start at 3 p. rn. Monday at 7 p. m. AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 10 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 miles south of Nashville to M-79, then 1 mile west and 1-2 mile north. 18 head of cattle, 3 Holstein cows due soon, 3 Durham and Guernsey cows due soon, 4 Durham cows due soon, Durham & Jersey, 4 Jersey cows, Holstein heifer, Jersey heifer, Holstein bull 18 moo., 3 Duroc sows, 2 due in May, one in Juno, Duroc : boar, 1945 Farmall A tractor with 4 । new tires, cultivator and mounted plows, nearly new 7 ft L H. C. mounted power mower. New Idea1 push bar hay loader, IHC all steel ; Toe., Wed, Thu., Mar. 13-14-15 manure spreader, John Deere aide delivery rake, Farmers Favorite grain drill, David Bradley com plant­ 4AMM wm©**, er, tractor trailer. HUB C»Mm*Day M<e«Ne» Ladies! Pay those bills with money you earned yourself. Avon Product*, Inc. . . . offers opportunity for steady, substantial income. For details write Mrs. Gladys R. Brandt 1934 S. Prospect Ave. Grand Rapids 7, Mich. ‘tSTORirg .Xwa ♦ ROY DEL RUTH Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by adults! March 13, 14, 15. honaiy 1951 2000RS1 PHILCO > PLUS TRUE ‘ ' DUPLEX’ REFRIGERATOR Automatic Pefiost NO DEFROSTING HUE And H id Wayne-Fed Dairy Gow Breaks Milk Record FLO Theatre Located 2 miles north of Nashville on M-56, 2 miles east, 2 miles north on Irish Road. 23 head of cattle, 5 Holstein and 5 Guernsey cows fresh, 2 Durham cows 38-c CARL TROUTVMNE, Prop. For Sale—A good pair of dark gray Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. worsted pants, never worn. 32 in. Ph. 2142 or 4016, Vermontville. waist, 30 in. leg. Will sell cheap. Art Crook and A. H. Phillips, Clerks. 508 S. Main St., Vermontville, or call 4111, Vermontville.____ 38-c For Sale — Two lots,/me on Wash­ ington street and one on Gregg street. Band saw and emery For Sale — Farmall H tractor with wheel, both complete with motors. cultivator, and Case S. C. tractor For Sale Also other articles, Joe Evans, and cultivator; good buys. Lovell 839 Gregg St.38-p Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ For Sale — Alfalfa and clover hay. montville. 38-c For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, 316 Milo Young, phone 3112, Nash­ bushel. CaU 2366 Vermontville. Cement building blocks, chimney ville. 37-38p Bernard Whitmore. 38-c blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, । cement paint, and roof coating. For Sale—Giri’s bicycle, practically For Sale—Mammoth, also June clov­ Place your order early. Cement new, 24 in. wheel, extra accessor­ er seed, recleaned. Earl or Lloyd We deliver. ies, >25.00. EUis Potter, phone 37-38f Linsley, phone 5303. t~ ZZZ II may be scarce later. Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete 4912, 404 Reed St. 38-c Products._______________ 37-39c 37-40p AUCTION SALE ■ 1’50 NO DEFROSTING HERE ow Members, nearly 22,000 EVERY DELUXE FEATURE '!( 29,158 lb*, of Milk and 1,094.9 lb*. Butterfat ing to the Holstein-Frieaian Association of Amerreoord of production is the highest ever made b timee a day. DAISY SUPPLEMENT TILL MAKE MONET FOB YOU, TOO! AT 10WIST PRICE EVER OFFERED wm*? fore you Ret todey’a myl wanted feature*—the convenience of sepa­ rate doors for the freezer and main AdjustableSbelves, Double Crispers. Why accept leas? Why pay more? m TMX U<s»l Michigan Mutual Windrtenu MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTOR fhilco lore WS1 PHILCO MODELS FROM 199.95 EASY TERMS Philoo 2-door Duplex 12, 10 ud 8 cu. ft., $379JO up "Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-03-15.pdf e5c99a79b3ca5c8ad5c648d64580f62d PDF Text Text Spring Vacation | Starts Friday Next week will be annual spring: vacation at Nashville-Kellogg school. On Friday afternoon of this week classes will. bo dismissed until Mon­ day morning, March 26. Students and teachers alike seem enthusiastic over the idea of a full week's spring vacation. Last year even the customary two-day Easter vacation was dispensed with, because well over a week of school had been missed ■ on account of impassable roads. With Easter and vacation coming earlier than usual this year, some students are hoping muddy roads next month may bring a few more days of impromptu vacation. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jna'Jrtwa tn VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages mJ (Oalon ^OoutTni ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 Union Services Announced for Holy Week Claude Perry Sells Garage and Home Z/cnc« J$73 5c Copy NUMBER 39. Independents Win All Three Seats on Council Mr. and Mrs. Claude P-xry have sold the building og South Main St., which houses Mr. Perry's garage Once again the fine spirit of co­ Gale Keihl Reelected business and their home, to Carl operation among the churches in Moon. They plan to move sometime Nashville will be made manifest by President for 3rd Term next month to Traverse City, where the observance of the death and re­ Mr. Perry will erect a new building’ surrection of the Lord Jesus .Christ Gale H. Keihl was re-elected to a for a machine shop. He and his son in the Union Holy Week services. third term as president of Nashville John will be associated in the busi­ The services will be held in the Monday as 129 of the 526 registered ness, which already is established in Nashville Baptist church. Special voters turned out for annual village a building they now own, handling music is being planned for each ser­ FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS election. Unopposed on the ballot, sub-contracts for a Traverse City vice by the. respective churches, and Mr. Keihl polled 94 votes, with the NEEDED BADLY plant that has . sizeable war con­ the music for the Good Friday ser­ balance scattered for a number of is an “engineer in the vice is in charge of a committee Red Cross has been asked by the tracts. asJohn written-in names. well as having an interest headed by Mrs. Howard McDonald. Office of CivU Defense to train one plant, P1^ Clerk Colin T. Munro and Assessor The schedule of services is as fol­ out of every seven or eight people. . L Harley B. Andrews, unopposed on Mr. perr Perry been identified with ; lows: That is approximately 7.000 people 1 Mr ^ has 6001 the Republican ticket, were re-elect­ Tuesday night: The Rev. Lome J. in Barry county—more than the en­ the garage business ’ in Nashville . ed. Mrs. Ardis Purchis, Independent | since -1916, when he left the employ Lee will speak from the subject, tire population of Hastings! candidate for treasurer, won election, ■ of Kart’s garage at Lake Odessa to j “ Christ ’ s Fixed Purpose." 64 to 57, over Mrs. Iza Elliston, Re­ To augment the number of in­ take a position as top mechanic for; Wednesday night: The Rev. Cor­ publican candidate. structors already qualified, a 30­ the Nashville Auto company. Justi win -G. Biebighauser will speak from In the race for council members hour daytime course will be held before World War I he bought out the subject, "The Gospel of the Re­ the Independent candidates, James here in the county if enough people Lloyd Mead and Charles Nease, who * surrection.” Edwin Smith and Leland C. We&ks, desire IL Fur this course you need had a sales and service garage here, Thursday night: The Rev. Harry won election beyond question and the not have had previous First Aid in­ and operated his own business for a B. Stevens will speak from the sub­ TOO SOON FOR HIM—Bom­ third candidate, Jack Fairbanks, tied struction . . . you will receive this, time. Later he worked four years at ject, ‘The Purpose of the Death and ba is shown hero as he had his with Neil Jones, 63 votes each. Leo plus the fundamentals of teaching Charlotte and four more years for the Resurrection of Jesus. ” nock washed recently for the Guy, the other Republican candidate during the week’s instruction. In Buick Motor company, finally return­ Friday afternoon: The Rev. Or­ first time in his 14 years. Mil­ for trustee, polled 58 votes. order to qualify for the course you ing to Nashville in 1932, to open the ville L. Maish, Superintendent of the waukee zoo officials did not say Mr. Jones witiidrew Tuesday morn­ must have had some kind of teach­ garage which he has operated ever Michigan District, Church of the whether the scrubbing was de­ ing in favor of his opponent, Mr. ing or group leadership background, since. Nazarene, from Grand Rapids, Mich., layed so long because of the Fairbanks, explaining that he hadn’t and when you have successfully com­ will speak from the subject, "The size of the job or whether ii wanted to be a candidate in the first pleted the instruction you must agree Abandoned Christ" was because of Bomba’s appar­ place. to teach Standard and Advanced Closing the week’s services on Complete unofficial returns: ent view that this is all a pais First Aid classes In your commun­ TALK of the TOWN Sunday night the Rev. Howard Mc­ For President: Gale H. Keihl (I), ity. in the neck. Donald will speak from the subject, Hospital guilds, extension groups,! "The Eversedking Christ. ” A thousand delicate orchids are be ­ For Clerk: Colin T- Munro (R), 85. Farm Bureau groups, Granges, and The week-night services win begin For Treasurer- Ardis Purchis (I), other organizations will be contacted ing flown from Hawaii, to be given promptly at 7:30 and the Good Fri­ 64; Iza Elliston (R), 57. for possible instructors. Both men away as favors to the ladies at Tom day service at 1:00 p. m. For Trustees for two years, throe and women over 21 are eligible for Maker's fourth anniversary celebra­ Plan to attend all of these services. tion at his IGA Store this week end. to be elected: Leland C. Weeks (I) the instruction. It is good for all people to worship 81; James Edwin Smith'(D 70; Jack Mrs. Deming, Executive Secretary, Free orchids, free groceries, to cer­ together. Fairbanks (I) 63; Neil Jones (R) 63; stressed this as an immediate need, tain lucky customers and free bal­ Leo Guy (R) 58.; and she urges groups to be thinking loons for tiie childrun will be fea­ For Assessor: Harley B. Andrews about potential instructors. Individ­ tures of the two-day celebration sale \ Two Tri-C teams emerged as reg­ (R) 83. JOSEPHINE’S BACK-After uals who feel they would like to do on Friday and Saturday. ional champions in basketball tour­ Of the 129 ballots counted, five 15 years away from Broadway, this vital work and can qualify for nament competition last week. Port­ were spoiled and had to be thrown famed dancer-singer Josephine the instruction should call the Red The Nashville Lions club went on in second place in league stand­ out Somewhere in town is a voter Cross office at once. Dates for the record at their mortlng Monday .v- land, Baker returns for a New York lng wr ing for the season, beat UCCM. Beaverton, who every election spoils his ballot class will be set as soon as the appearance and a five-month aa favoring a two-rent In- 50.30, Thuraday night at Mt. Ploaaby making check marks instead of ponse warrants it. The class Will enlng tour of the U. S. The daughter errea. In Ul. Michigan gasoline tax. |lmt went «, to top Reed City. crosses. Several individuals also probably be held early in April. of a St. Louis washerwoman P1!? Brumm wns^-jo 8Bturday night for Class C marked squares in front of the blank Both Republican and Democratic matrrirtnd tn _ , . D captivated Paris in the Twenties instructed to nnammitniotstot communicate tha* the fllnh club’’as j’ regional honors. spaces provided for writing in names feelings to state legislators repre­ Dimondale won the Class D reg­ of candidates, but failed to write in Marrin TenElshof senting this district and to Gov. G. ional title Saturday night with a any names. election April 2. The Republicans 51-38 victory over Burr Oak at Alb­ held their caucus Saturday afternoon Earns Master’s Degree Mennen Williams. Scattering written-in votes for ion. Vermontville, winner of the and the Democrats Monday after­ president went to Otto Christensen, Marvin TenElshof, principal of The annual financial statement of Tri-C conference this season, lost to noon. Following are the two tickets: Ralph Olin, Bruce Randall, J. R. Nashville-Kellogg High school since the village of Nashville is published Pentwater, 47-40, in the regional (probably- meant for J. W.) Beedle, Republican. 1944, has been awarded his Master’s in this issue of the News. It will be final at Grand Rapids. Vem Bivens * and Earl Olmstead. For Supervisor, Austin Schantz, degree in secondary school adminis­ found on .page four. This village In Class B competition Hastings incumbent. Written-in votes for trustee were tration from Michigan State college. ,submits auuuuto to uu tho uiv taxpayers LfcA.pu.jnn an tui annual muuuu J reached reacnOQ the UW finals JUUU8 at UL Albion .‘V1D1OH but DUX lost JO tabulated for Harry Johnson, Floyd . For Clerk, Ward Cheesemari, in­ He hits been wo’rking toward the de- statement < tliat is considerably more • Saturday night to Marshall, 50-36. cumbent. Three proposals for amendments Everts and Jesse James, who may or gree the last three years. <detailed and complete than the mav not be still living, but not in For Treasurer, Alston Penfold. to the Constitution will be submitted Mr. TenElshof, a native of Grand statements' ■ published by some muni­ For Justices of the Peace, Merle to Michigan voters at the biennial Nashville. Rapids, received his B. S. degree cipalities and deserves commenda­ TTiere were 11 straight Republican Hoffman and Joe Vliek. spring election Monday, At»ra 2. from Western Michigan college at tion for so doing. The annual re­ For Highway Commissioner, Briefly, the three proposals are as tickets and 21 straight Independent. Kalamazoo in 1934 and taught in port ' should be of interest to every Wayne Pennock. follows: \ Kent county schools before coming taxpayer. For Member Board of Review, Proposal No. 1: An amendment here as principal in the fall of 1944. George Hoffman. providing that the legislature shall ] Besides the duties of principal he The Barry county board of super­ This year for the first time the For Constable, Victor Schantz. meet on the second Wednesday in I teaches mathematics and science NashviUe-Keliogg High school band visors voted last week to discontinue Democrat. January of each year and each such subjects. will enter the state band contests. the practice of permitting unregister­ For Supervisor, William Schantz. annual session shall adjourn without Director Ennis Fleming will take the ed voters to be sworn in at the polls For Clerk, Clayton Newland. day, at such time as shall be deter­ band to Kalamazoo on Friday, March on the day of a general or special For Treasurer, Sherman Swift, in­ mined by concurrent resolution, at 12 The decision wap in ac­ cumbent 16, and they will compete against election. o’clock noon. And, no motion, bill •News’of Local ~ some of the best school bands in the cordance with provisions of an act For Justices of the Peace, E. E. or resolution pending in one session state. The trip will be made by of the first special legislative session Gray and Graydon Andrews. Men'in Armed of any term shall carry over into a of 1948. school bus. For Highway Commissioner, John later regular session. CASTLETON REPUBLICANS During their two-day session last Proposal No. 2: An amendment to week the supervisors also heard the Maurer. For Member Board of Review, provide a bonus of $500 to survivors NOMINATE FULL SLATE J. W. "Bill” Beedle, who establish­ annual report of the Barry county of persons in military service who Fred Fuller. ' At a Republican caucus for Cas­ Ralph V. Hess, jr., has withdrawn ed a general insurance agency here road commission, submitted by En­ For Constable, George Ball. have died or shall hereafter die from tleton township held on Saturday, from Central Michigan college at Mt. recently, now has bought the busi­ gineer Roy DeHaven, Clerk Spencer service-connected causes, between Mnrrb 10 following were nomiPleasant, where he had been a first ness of the Nash Agency from Mrs. Scobey and members of the commis­ June 27, 1950, and the termination of nated to run for office in the biennial year student, and has enlisted in the Elwin Nash. Mrs. Nash had carried sion, including Otis Boulter, Clar­ Walter Williams the'state of national emergency. ~-«™> ---spring election to bo held on April X U. S. Air Force. He is now at Shep­ on the insurance business established ence Longstreet and Rodney Mc­ Proposal No. 3, An amendment Supervisor: J. M. Scott, incumbent. pard Air Force Base in Texas, where, and operated by her husband prior Leod. Dies in Detroit permitting an increase of salaries of Clerk: George E. Place, incumbent, Estimated total revenue in the in his first few days, he ran across to his death about five years ago. Supreme Court Justices after elec­ Walter W. Williams. 56, a former tion or appointment, so that all Jus­ completing term of Henry F. Rem­ Ralph Richardson, jr., and Dick Bulk of the business was written by county road budget for 1951 is $341,­ ington who resigned due to ill health. Auto Owners of Lansing. 164.37, of which expenditures total ­ Nashville resident, died Sunday at tices serving concurrently may re­ Shaw. His present address is Pvt. Treasurer: Ira J. Rizor, incumbent. ing $51,582 already are earmarked Ford hospital in Detroit after an ill­ ceive the same salaries. Ralph V. Hess, AF 16364950, 3740 Highway Commissioner: Howard for cities, villages and McNitt roads, ness of several years. Funeral ser ­ Moving to ColoradoB. M. T. G. F. 967, Sheppard A. F. B., Demond. vices will be held at the Otto funeral Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith and leaving $289,582.37 for operations. Justices of Peace: J. C. McDerby, The budget allows $110,000 for home here at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, RIDING CLUB ELECTS son Craig left Wednesday morning incumbent; Coy Brumm. for Colorado, where Mr. Smith is en­ county road maintenance and con­ with the Rev. Donald Winegar of Member Board of Review: ClaHeff^ Bovel J. Holcomb, aviation chief rolled for special schooling in a town struction plus other items totalling Bellevue officiating. Interment will OFFICERS FOR YEAR machinist’s mate, USN, son of Mrs. near Denver. They plan to be there $157,000, which should leave a cash be In Fair Plains cemetery, Grand The Thomapple Valley Riding club Mater. Constables: Earl Tobias, James Maude M. Holcomb of route 2, Nash­ a year and a half. They have moved balance of $22,582.37 on Jan. 1, 4952. Rapids. has elected the. following officers: ville, and husband of Mrs. Viola Mae their household goods from the Kane The cash balance at the beginning of Mr. Williams was bom July 29. Virgil Conrad of Woodland, re-elect­ Howard, Charles Ncsman, Warren Coolbaugh. Holcomb of 751 Ingram St., Battle apartments into storage at Mr. this year was $62,164.37. 1894, in Grand Rapids, the son of ed president: Wayne Bosworth, vice The caucus elected the followingCreek, Is serving aboard the sea­ Smith’s fathers’ farm near Lansing. During 1950 the total county high­ Eugene and Margaret (Brazil) Wil­ president; George Firster, secretary plane tendei USS Pine Island oper­ way income was $366,990 excluding liams. In the early 30’s he lived for Mrs. Wayne Bosworth, treasurer; as Castleton township Republican committee: Ernest L. Appelman, ating in the Far East Eighty-five I Public Dance— the $57,708.50 balance on hand at a time with his parents in Nashville. Mrs. Pat Hager, publicity; Pat Hag­ chairman; Mrs. Ruth Varney, George per cent of the Pine Island’s enlisted ■ Public Pubuc dincc dance at Johnstown Grange the beginning of that year. Expen­ In recent years he h^d lived in De­ er, delegate to the state association; E. Place. personnel and about one-half of her;ha] j Mar r . b 31 ... --- • — Music 'by Moon- ditures amounted to $362,534.52, troit, where he was employed by the Gale Keihl and Harold Jones of officers are Naval Reserves. They ’ including $245,246.81 for mainten­ Hudson Motor company. Nashville, Fred Handen of Battle reported directly to the ship from ’ ance of county and McNitt road sys­ Mr. Williams is survived by his Creek, and Mr. Hager, board of di­ Castleton Democrats Nominate— the business world, industry, farms, Life memberships have Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hecker, sr., of tems and $45,351.68 for F. A. S. con­ mother, of route three, Nashville; a rectors. At a Democratic caucus for Cas­ and educational institutions. __ sister, ________ Mrs._____ Cecil__ (Mary) ___ __ Dye of been presented to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Urranu napios spent Grand Rapids spent* cwnaay Sunday wiui with *ir Mr. struction. — —— Nashville; XT——U.UH—• ..n.4 tleton township held at the Masonic The report also estimated that ' route at three, and three old Jones of Nashville. Th. Kaplan, tender Is th. flagship Frank Heikw lnd Frieda, temple March 9, the following were of the Commander, Fleet Air Wing $151,583.83 will be available in 1951 brothers, Charles and Theodore of nominated for offices in the biennial Six, while acting as a floating base! ........... ° for the McNitt road system in the • Grand Rapids and Frank of Hardin, spring election to be held April 2: FIRE DEPARTMENT county. Of this amount an estimated Mo. ; ■ Fqr Supervisor, Maurice Purchia. $80,702 will be state and county > ------------ o----------ANSWERS TWO CALLS For Clerk. Doris Gariinger. money, while some $76,734 is expect__ For Treasurer, Ardis Purchia The Nashville fire department an­ cd to be furnished, by the townships.; FORMER RESIDENT Village Board of Review— / For Highway Commissioner, Er­ swered a call to the Walter Furlong Castleton as yet has made no com-। DIES IN JACKSON The Board of Review will meet on i ® • £ || g mlttment regarding available funds. I Wort has 5^ received of the farm north of town Thursday after­ nest Ireland. Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 0067 IlllieSS The county and stAtoftmds «P«ton Feb m ot MrB Mabe| Boyo noon to put out a grass fire in a , For Justices of Peace, Robert Fuwooded area. Late Friday an alarm eri, Douglas DeCamp. 17, 1951, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., at; ed include $49,848 from the McNitt1 of- Jackson, —•--------- »- of »»Nashville — formerly For Member of Board of Review, my residence, 203 S. State St., for; Peter DeCook, 76, a Thomapple fund .some $18,900 from the county and Charlotte. She is survived by a came from the Dunkelberger farm the purpose of reviewing the assess-• lake resident the last 27 years, died levy of $27,000 (70 per cent goes for son, Harwood of Battle Creek; a near the Dunham school, when a Jay Tuttle. For Constables, Patton Speaks, ment roll for the Village of Nash-1 Friday at Pennock hospital, where he township roads and 30 per cent into daughter, Mrs. Velma Vangel of San blaze started in a closet in the house. ville and hearing objections thereto,; had been a patient for ten days. an emergency fund) and about $24,­ Fernando, Calif; five grandchildren; Neighbors had helped put out the Forest Babcock. Democratic townsnip committee Funeral services were conducted if any. ' fire before the firemen arrived. 860 from gas and weight tax (repre­ and a brother, Frank B. Weed of for the coming year: Hollis B. Mc­ from the Otto funeral home Tuesday senting 25 per cent of the last half Fine Lake. H. B. Andrews, The Boyd family lived Intyre, Ceylon Gariinger, Jay Tuttle. afternoon with the Rev. Howard Mc­ of the total apportionment to the for many years Village Assessor. 38cin the east part of METHODIST CHOIR TO GIVE Donald officiating and burial in county). the village, where the Charles Lau- MUSICAL PROGRAM Lakeview cemetery. Graveside rites baughs now live. Both the children TOM DANCER RE-ELECTED were in charge of Guy V. Henry NEW 4RRIV4LS attended school here. They moved The Methodist choir, assisted by _ I’llESIDENT OF VERMONTVILJLJE Camp No. 3, Department of Michi­ from Nashville to Charlotte, and af­ Junior choir, will present a musi­ Born March 8 at Pennock hospital, gan United Spanish-American War Quietly observing their 50th wed­ ter both children were married, Mrs. the Tom Dancer, running without op­ cal Vesper service Sunday, March Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Veterans, and Lawrence J. Bauer ding anniversary at their home on ------- -----------------,— -----------------------she * 18. at 5:00 o’clock. The program position, was re-elected president of K. Kistner, a daughter, Kristine Post No. 45, American Legion, of the Houth side Tuesday were Mr. and Boyd moved to Jackson where 615 operated a rooming house at Vermontville Monday, with only 63 will Include anthems by the choirs, Anne, weighing 9 lbs., 6 oz.-------------- j Hastings. . , • Mrs. Ed Faught. Mr. and Mrs. vocal and organ and piano duets, voters showing up at the polls. Also was born July 5, 1874, Faught are natives of Castleton Lansing Ave. solos by Kenneth Kistner, Paul Bout­ elected were Arthur Bamlngham* nnH were rttmh married wr.m-v.icw4 in HastHoot. I in Belgium and came to this country ifrwrre.kln township, and well, and Mildred Hose, and a num­ clerk; Elmon Loveland, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley are I as a boy. By trade he was a brass • ings March 13, 1901-r They have an cnew nmry coumy. wvered connections with ber by the men’s chorus. The public Allen Faust, George Hall 'and Vera the parents of a 7 lb. 4 oz. son, Har- worker and had been employed in , ^enc spent all their me life m in Barry county, | 1r.” Jack, Trnnlr bom Qvmzlavr - **-- - ■* and r.v.,4 wm Iwa laboratories. T.T.. to their present■ •home. <_ in i £<• Thomapple Motor Co.. I wish to is cordially invited. There will be no Burger, trustees; Ralph Perkey, a&ley Sunday rwcwn.nrr morning, |. —railroad mine He «!nd■ moved..... former customer, for put charge. March 11, at Pennock hospital. was a' veteran ’ of the Spanish-Amer­ NahhHlle about twenty year, ago, I ican war and World War L when Mr. Faught gave up farming. favors and to announce that I am now with Reahm Motor Sales, Hast­ Surviving are his wife, Ida; a son, ings, Pontiac and Cadillac Sales and NotfceMr. and Mrs. Russell Mix are the Da Wilfred J. DeCook of Chicago; a Dance at Maple Leaf Grange haB I will not be in my office the after­ Service, where I will be glad to parants ----- of *7 a daughter, Catherine daughter, Mrs. Otis (Mildred) Rice Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Barrett Saturday evening. evening, March 17. Every xuruay, March Marcn 17. a*. saturaay noon of Saturday, lay morning, March;of Sunday in White Pigeon, visitir Cecil Cappon. McLaughlin, D. D. S. one welcome.—adv.e. 39-c INeil ---------------------6 1-2 Iba. igr Clifford Barrett. Civil Defense Asks for 7,000 Barry Trainees Tiro Tri-C Teams W in Regional Titles Austin Schantz and Wm. Schantz Head Two M.G. Tickets Three Special Proposals on April 2 Ballot Supervisors Hear Co. Road Report Two Complete Tickets Named In Castleton SEKVHI whtehi Peter DeCook Dies Following �r fcrllle-W. K. Kurul Agricultural • SCHOOL news • Mary Smith, Frances Burns, Asa You have done a good day's work if you open the top drawer in my bu­ The band will be going to Kala- reau. As you strain to get the muoo to a Band Festival this Fri- drawer open you will hear it groan and squeak aa if it wore in pain. Then in a rush the drawer flies at you as if it had been catapulted. When you pick yourself up and look around, you see the contents of the The Economics class visited the i drawer covering the floor like a blanNashviite Stamping plant Thursday, ’ket. The drawer made a safe landing We wish to thank Mr. Olmstead for on the bed. You have what you Ills inspiring talk to our class, and [ wanted out of the drawer so you for the invitation to visit one of our slam it back into the bureau. thriving industries. • Grade 6-B, Mian Cale}— The eighth grade Civics class, held Last week Tom brought a paper a mock trial Wednesday. Fred Hamilton was accused of stealing ten cent piece to school to show us. Betty Bahs’ sheep. The jury brought It was the first one aijy of us had evin a verdict of not guilty. Joe MaurThursday and Friday wc had per­ senior, acted as judge. fect attendance for the first time in weeks. 9th Grade English— We are reading some books called The Lake on an August Morning. “Trees for Tomorrow' that Miss Ca(By Russell C. Hamilton.) ley got for us from the American The lake on an August morning is Forest Products Industries. They just right for a swim—"fishln’” too. are very interesting as well as edu­ White men were lumber­ The water is as clear as glass, re­ cational. flecting the sky and the plane that is ing in North America nearly five hun­ flying over. The autumn leaves float dred years before Columbus discover­ leisurely down to meet the surface ed the West Indies. We have learn­ of the lake, making ripples that flow ed about many different trees. One to shore. The fish in the water are which was new to all of us is the cu­ startled by the silhouette-like sha­ cumber tree. Mrs. Dahlhouser sent out some pic­ dow of a tern swooping low over the glass-like water, ducks are flushed tures showing some of the trees that from their morning resting place by she saw while she was in Florida. the bark of a dog, muskrats dive at The banyan and the sausage trees thu sound of a canoe gliding over the are two very odd trees. Those having perfect spelling les­ surface of the lake, and a frog squeals as an early morning crane sons every day last week are: Ella steals upon him. All this and many Norton, Stewart Graham, Glenn Gar­ other wonderful sights and things iinger, Calvin Morgenthaler, Gloria Mickey are going on in the early mom of Brooks, Loren Dingman, Klein, Joan Everett, Maynard SixAugust on the lake. berry, Artha Burdick, Janet Erwin, Phyllis Ackley, Janet Swiger, San­ dra Purchis, Clara Noddins, Larry Carpenter, Charlotte Michaels, Val­ erio Moore, Lucy Smith, David Bax­ ter. Gary Yarger, Judy Green. A New Three days last week some of us went on hikes at noon. Miss Caley went with us. Some of the signs of TONI WAVE spring that we found were a garter snake, red-wing blackbirds, and kill­ for Easter deer. W’e heard the croaking of **-the frogs, too. Give yourself a new Home Friday Judy brought a small Permanent to go with your dar chest so that we might see the new Easter ensemble. wood of the cedar tree. We have your favorite kind. x’oni Home Permanent with spin curlers.. $2.29 Grad© 5, Mrs. Hamp— Reporter, Kayjgickey. Our new health inspector is Kay Hickey, and desk inspector is Lynn Mason. We are batiking for art Some of our pictures aire very nice. Those who got A’s in spelling are: Dannie Ziegler, Herbert Wright, James Williams. Richard Troutwine, Joyce Swiger, Nancy Straub, Peter Snore, Betty Snore, Gerald Sixberry, Buddy Semrau, Jack -Reed, Barbara Parrott, Lynn Mason, Kay Hickey. Mary Goforth, Tommie Edwards, Barbara Dull, Douglas Brumm, Da­ vid Bieblghauser, Betty Bell, Erma Jean Allen. Douglas Howell’s name was missed on a week ago spelling list of A’s. David Bieblghauser has made a lovely pot of Easter lilies out of pa­ per, for our room. Tommie Edwards made a pot of hyacinths. Plus Tax Toni Refill Kits with short curlers $1 33 Plus Tax Toni Refill ... $1.00 Plus Tax Toni Cream Rinse. Toni Cream Shampoo .... 29c, 53c, $1 Richard Hudnut Home Pprman.nl Kit = Richard Hudnut Refill 1.50 Plus Tax Richard Hudnut Cream Rinse$1.00 Richard Hudnut Egg Shampoo $1.00 Rayve Refill $1.00 Bobbie Pin Curl Set. $1-25 Plus Tax Lilt Refill $1.25 Plus Tax Nestle’s Bobbie Pins, 75 pins in plastic box .. 25c Extra Toni Curlers25c Beautiful Easter Greeting Cards 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Grade 5-B, Mrs. HeathMargaret Vining. Reporter. Those who had 100 4n spelling this week were: Janet Babcock, Johnny Barrone, Adalbert Bell, Lowell Ellieton, Ervin Gaskill, Bobby Harris, Marilyn Hurioy, Kenneth Jone., Donold Shapely, Sharon Smith. Michael . L, •” __ Straub, Margareta Vining, Mary Ward and Cynthia Woodard. Our new officers for the month are: Pres., Janice Brumm; Vice Pres., Janet Babcock; Secy., Wayne Kent; Treas., Mary Ward. We are hoping to go to the new building in the near future. We are dramatizing the story of Pinocchio, which our teacher read to us earlier in the year. We hope to have it ready for an assembly pro­ gram in April. Everyone in our group has a part in IL . We are finishing up our unit on Kinds of Houses and we plan to ex­ hibit our work after we move into the other building. In doing this unit we fey, Straub. Tuttle. Moved by Tuttle supported by Straub that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Feb. 7, 1951. be approved as i-ead. Motion carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Hinckley that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Standard Oil Co., heater oil. $34.95; Stnwt labor. $48.00; City Engineer, $120.00; Earl Johnson, Kinne, $100.00. Yeas: Straub, Tuttle. Hinckley. - Those having a perfect score tn Webb, spelling twere: /zzz: Stanley, Louise, Carried. ' Moved by Tuttle supported by James, David. Rose, Darrell, Kay, Dennis, Margaret, Russell, Donald, Straub that we transfer $2561.02 from the S. T- D. fund to the Street and Butch. We have been making Easter pic­ fund and $3100.00 .from the Inciden" tures in art We have bunnies and tai fund to the Light fund. Straub, Tuttle, Webb. *" ducks on our blackboard. Several Johnson, Hinckley. Carried. have made Easter posters. Mr. C. H. Olin, representing ReCarole Hecker brought her Nature Almanac, which we are using. We finite Sales Co., Detroit, was present are studying the stories about spring. and gave a detailed description of We enjoy the pictures in this book, their system of filtering and softenjing water. too. Pres, pro tern White then declared Our group picture has come. W’e think it is very good. These may be the meeting adjourned. Gale Keihl. President ordered. The price is 75c, Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Dorothy Lawrence and Maxie Wil­ son are absent because of illness. ter spelling test were: Donna? Ackett, June Bitgood. Donald Cooley, Douglas Day, Donald' Green. Rita Hamilton, Randy Hecker, Sharon Hurley, Gary Klnne, Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall. Pat McKercher, Duane Newland. Ronnie Messenger, Harold Pufpaff, Lura Mae Scott, Billy Semrau, Dana Spencer, Anita ' Weber. Bdgh School, Hilda Baa*— Those who have been neither tar­ dy nor absent so far this year: Jer­ ry Smith, Clyde Eckelbecker, Ruth Randall, Kathleen Belson, Peter Adrianson, Gordon Gross, Marilyn Pen­ nington. We drew pictures with Easter and spring scenes. Those who had perfect spelling teste are: Marilyn P., Jerry S., Ray­ mond W., Nancy M., Carole G., Lor­ en C., Larry T., Judy M., Lorraine G.. Eugene S., Kathleen. B., Patsy M., Dorothy S.t Michael B., Linda R., Roger C., Joan P., Wesley E., Rob­ ert A., Clyde E, Gordon G., Ruth R. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and daughter called on Mrs. C. D. Mohler of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renkes of Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPock spent Sunday at Fine Lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galey. Mr. and Mrs? Jesse Campbell visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids over the Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmer— The following people earned A in week end. Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. Andrew spelling in grade 3: Janet, Gordon, Connie, Sandra, Claudette, Mary Ann, Eitel of Lansing were Saturday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marilyn, Jimmy. . The better spellers in second B.’ Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock vis­ grade: Joyce, Ernest, Duane, Gloria, George. ited their sons’ families on Sunday, W’e are starting an arithmetic the Versile Bacocks of Mason, and contest in second grade addition. the Farrell Babcocks of Lansing. Those attaining time tests adding W. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John with one: Duane, Gary. Bennett and Nancy of Kalamazoo, Third grade people finishing 3’s: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Fred, Mildred, Jerry, Jimmy. Ftn- Gordon were Sunday dinner guests of ishing 2’s: Virginia. Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt. Our picture came and we are well Fred Wegener of Grand Rap­ pleased. Larry Boise was the only idsMrs. visited Mr. and. Mrs. W. M. Coolone abjent^when it was taken. from Thursday until Sunday. Virginia has returned, after being baugh Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dimond of Ver­ out several days with measles. montville were Sunday evening call­ ers, and took Mrs. Wegener home Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— These children ■were on the honor with them for a few days. list for spelling: James, Myron, Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker were ina, Steve, Peter, Robert F., Margie, i Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Clyde, Robert B. ert Muir and family to see Mrs. Lena Several have ordered a group pic­ Decker of Charlotte. They also call­ ture, which is very good. ed to see Orlo Ehret and daughter We received Easter seals and Joyce of Charlotte, arid at the Paul stickers Friday afternoon. Grier home to see Paul who had just Several children brought pussy­ returned from St. Lawrence hospital willows, and many reported seeing on Saturday. , robins. Carma has been our health inspec­ tor, and boys have had to wash since Neola. The latest measles victim is Bobby Aldrich. marbles started. Carolyn brought her first crocus Robert B. and Steve have done an extra good job at noon, cleaning up bloom, which gives our room a very festive Easter appearance, particu­ after hot lunch. Sandra Graham is^ the first one to larly since she potted it in an egg We get glasses since the Visual test giv­ shell placed in a green collar. have made many Easter pictures to en by Mrs. Montgomery. brighten our room and have an Eas­ Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— ter bunny and gay colored eggs on W’e are glad that most of our peo­ our flannel board. ple have recovered from the red This week’s helpers are Douglas, measles and to ---; schooL . - able _to return .- - Judy, Neola, Sammy, Michael Brown, Roble, Nancy, and Ortha. ^turning Mrcday are: Judy All are looking forward to our Charleen. hOchMl Barton. Michael Rrnu-n Brown, Valerie. Valerie, .Tnnire Janice, Dr>tip4n« Douglas nnd and spring vacation next week. Chow Mein Noodles Kraft Dinner .. Shurfine Milk .... Shurfine Red Beans Creamnut Peanut Butter Maine Potatoes----------------Idaho Potatoes----------------Chocolate Covered Cherries.. ■ Easter Eggs 5 mily, honorBrumm. Enjoy Yourself WASHERS NOW ON OUR FLOOR APEX — Two sizes. 8 lb. and 9 lb. capacity. at THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD MAYTAG—One new round model just arrived. NICHOLAS Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Appliance Company Nashville NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ^MASTERtMERCHANTS Sk Stores / GROUND AftO PORK BEEF Hy Ib- SAUSAGE Boy-O-Boy! Are Tiiey Good! ' PORK CUTLETS lb. 79c Home Made Garlic BOLOGNA lb. 69c Meaty BEEF SHORT RIBS 39L W>7I Itatd Gold Medal Flour a hand Sunshine Crackers Royal Gelatine I 25 ib bv 25 lb. 8»g $1-99 Borden’s Starlac Milk 39c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, 20 oz..... 2 for 35c Nu-Maid 2 59c Table Grade Margarine Just say the word, and we'll take hold and help 1 Ib. wood box 53c you cut through any knotty probleml You’ll see that 46 oz. can 32c 2 lbs. 9c . 1 lb. box 49c' ________ 29c dozen 52c .... 46 oz. can 25c ... 46 oz. can 29c running a bank in this community has taught us quite a lot about running a farm. And BANK CREDIT Premier Quick Cook Tapioca Shedd’s Peanut Butter Break O’ Mom Coffee Pillsbury’s Flour 8 oz. 17c 2 lb. jar 69c lb. 75c 25 it. bu $1.99 the teamwork will pay both of us. 2 for 19c FARM CREDIT 1 lb. 43c Orteco — can 15c 2 pkgs. 29c ___ 2 cans 29c ____ 2 cans 29c 2 lb. jar 65c .. 10 Ib. bag 45c . 10 lb. bag 55c 1 lb. box 49c $1.99 1 Ib. box 27c 3 pkgs. 25c Robin Hood Flour (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Hi-C Orange Drink Waxed Rutabagas Hershey’s Cocoa______ ... Mop-sticksuCaUfornia Navel Oranges Morgan’s Apple Juice Bordo Grapefruit Juice ... Mr. Bad Mra Wm. Heckrf, sr., of] Grand Rapid* were Sunday after­ noon Callers of Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mm Patil E. White of Lancaster. Ohio, are visiting Dr. arid Mrs. Robert E White and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold were- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gamsay of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie Webb and family of Ionia were visitors tn the evening. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and-Mrs. J. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo, tn .<onor of her birthday. Lean, Young, Tender! Nico Browned Down or for Beef and Noodles Munro’s Groceteria Pure Codfish . . Troop Monthly 177. Boy fi Scouts Ma NASHVILLE OFFICE Dreft, large Joy ----------Oxydol, ghuit Crtsco s We JBwy Egg» — Awy Antotmt 1 as STOP & SHOP — — �Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Wm. Martin. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Balch were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Wm, Nichols and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Griffin and son Linden of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.. Frpent the week end with Mrs. Chas. Neasc. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bell and two sons of Battle Creek. Mrs. Margaret Olsen went to Port Huron last Thursday to attend the funeral of a nephew, Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mra. L. E. Pratt Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mrs. Claude Miller of Hastings were re­ cent callers of Mrs. Margaret Os­ troth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers and chil­ dren. and his mother, Mrs. Myers, of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of East Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Saturday af­ ternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. Mr. arid Mrs. A. L. Bennett had Sunday dinner in Greenville, then drove to Lakeview and called on -Mrs. Bennett's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore of Hastings celebrated wedding anniver­ saries Saturday night with dinner at the Schuler hotel in Marshall. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spiess of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gokay of Jackson, Satur­ day afternoon, and Sterling Deller of Jackson Sunday. Miss Janice Becker and Bud How­ ell were supper guests of Mrs. Ma­ rie Jarrard Saturday night Callers in * the evening were Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hoffman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Konieczcy were callers Wed­ nesday evening. Sunday dinner guests of the C. R. Shaws were Mr. end Mrs. E. Hempie and son Eddie of Sheridan. Tuesday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanphar of Romeo and Mrs. Robert Richards of Hastings. Miss Louise McIntyre of Ann Arbor was a caller at the Shaw home on Saturday. SARY ANNI SALE Friday and Saturday PLUS Friday and Saturday FREE Groceries to Lucky Shoppers FREE Balloons for the Kids FREE Orchids for the Ladies -z / • - ’ z . \ ryw£U & Our Fruits and Vegetables garden fresh from store Io you. Peschke I Ib. Roll Sausage Fillet of Haddock ■ 39c .... lb, 37c Beef Pot Roast .... Chickens (Hens) Alt 0 ground OCTE 1 EH!\O o«a.rP.nor..«d SIRLOIN, CLUB, SMALL T-BONES And ROUND BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL VALUES ALL WEEK! VALUES ALL WEEK! Ib. 63c Ib. 59c Ib. 69c Green Beans Ib. 19c Wax Beans Ib. 19c Florida Oranges'*zoo size doz. 39c Pascal Celery 2 stalks 29c Carrots zo oz. c.ii. Packages 2 for 31c Michigan Potatoes 37c OX Io. I Peck DllBCTOlU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgnon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T: MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and . 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Offic. Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 . Sunshine Krispy Crax Kraft Sliced Cheese vsas 35c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 16c Dr. Neil McLaughlin Choptets ire a hearty, DENTIST — X-RAY • 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays yeararound, meatlike "main dish” you can enjoy during Lent too! Non-fattening/ rich in proteins, O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Pro! essional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE • Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Fridays. — AH Forms — J. Chre McDerbv Res. Phone 3641 25c These orchids we are giving away are baby orchids from Hawaii, shipped direct to me by air express. Each one is in a plastic lapel vial, and if they are put in the refrigerator they will hold over and be nice for Easter, a week later. , These are rather expensive, so we will have to limit them to one to each of the first 1,000 house­ wives to come in, beginning Friday morning. There will be free refreshments during Friday and Saturday. We have made this a two-day event to avoid a crowd we can’t handle on Saturday, so those of you who can should come in on Friday. Remember, we are open from 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Don't miss the fun and the many special val­ ues we have for this event Cookand sene • Smote IGA Sno-Kreem 3 ib. can $1.07 Sunny Morn Coffee Ib. 75c IGA Catsup 14 oz. Bottles 2 for 35c Marlene Cleo 2 lbs. 57c Dog House Dog Food 3 cans 25c IGA Salad Dressing Quarts 51c Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday —TOM. ......... ............... Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market ---------------------- ——— . , �FINANCIAL 8TAT1 Voted tax ---- •„-------- - --------- which will be a 40 x 70 frame BtrucX,ture tliree storic« in height. In adE dition to this important improveNashville expects a new etevax = tar tor and perhaps a new grist mill this ~ i vj<» r. |--- ■------ a BaCK Street =’,n*nt Bciroineter FINANCIAL $7,000.90 Int., Govt bonds an. surer,’ : Perpetual Care sold $6,000.0 Lot. sold Receipt*, Spec, scavenger tax .. . 33 80 Trans, from 8. T. D. fund. 7673.11 and only 128 voters turned out to Delinquent tax2b9.78 cast ballots. The newly elected tic- Fumace sold 50.00 Misc.------ ----- ----------- 3&mj4 dent; Theo Bera, clerk; J. Robert Smith, treasurer; E. V. Smith, as­ %$16,422.4B sessor ; Wm. J. Uebhauser, Ed B. Disbursements Woodard and Ralph McNitt, trustees Overdraft Mar. 1, I960 $1508.55 for full terms; Menno Wenger, trus­ Returned tax 253.08 tee for one year to fill vacancy. Scavenger tax returned 16.90 Election expense ____ ____ 73.17 ticed medicine here the last year, has Consumers Power Co.______ 208.55 received an appointment to the staff Mich. Bel. Tel. Co. 72.00 42.00 of Mayo Brothers' clinic at Roches­ Bal. Trustees’ salaries Village water------ 2 720.00 ter, Minn. Standard Oil Co., heater oil.... 243. aJ Both Republican and Democrat 85.00 parties held township caucuses Sat­ Municipal League dues 200.00 urday. Running for the office of Treasurer’s salary 100.00 supervisor are E. V. Smith, R_, and Assessor’s salary 275.00 David Kunz, D. In Maple Grove Clerk's salary __ .... 360.00 township Samuel Ostroth, R., will be Care of Rest Room opposed l>y Ralph E. Swift, D., for Marshal and Nightwatch — 1762.13 Cemetery Board 500.00 the office of supervisor. Lawn mower ______ ... 977.00 The fine farm home of P. A. Maur­ Library Board -------------... 250.00 er In North Maple Grove was des­ Fire Board ____________ ... 794.67 troyed by fire Saturday noon. Insurance premiums 445.24 Conservation Officer G. B. Bera Garbage collector . 1200.00 planted 84,000 speckled trout finger­ Wiring bridge —............... _ 491.60 lings in brooks in the county during C. Chamberlain, surveyor ... 291.40 the last week. Recreation instructor ..... _. 516.66 Cleve Strow has purchased a num­ Scavenger _____________ .. 77.35 ber of tested cows and now is selling Frank -------------------------------------------Russell --------------360.00 only milk from his own herd on his Sewer and dump labor181.00 milk route. Misc., labor, supplies, etc 4083.39 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1951 57.02 G bond* 255.0 222.50 Receipts InL on Series G bonds .... Gen. Fund, village 1,000.00 $27JO I Disbursements. ’ Disbursements Sexton's salary--------------- $2,080.00 Int. paid to Mildred G. Mater $27.50 Secy.-Tram. sal. and exp------ 125.00 --------------- Prtw. Board 25.00 $27.72 During toe severe electrical storm 2!Monday, William Griffin was working lUlHHHHIlIlllIIHIIiHllIllllltilllHilr. his sugar camp southwest of town Bonds held by village treasurer. Consumers Power Co , repairs, When he wu In recently to renew When « bolt of lightning .truck the Series G. bonds $1100.00 and gen. operating exp. ---- 380.72 hl. mibecrtptlon to the New., Bert “P P“- looping out every drop ot ETHEL HOFFMAN, Tress. Troutwine Showed u. ■ letter he WP ““ P“ >MunJ‘‘"'<l$2,610.72 came across among his souvenirs. It a* waa ne. -- -------- 706A4 Municipal Water Woria. Bal., Mar. 1, 1951 was from the circulation manager of I A group of teen-age boys in town 9 months ending March 1/1950 the Grand Rapids Evening Press, are laying plans for an expedition to Income .Total cash and receipts ... $3,316.16 tolling Bert that lus resignation as too Black Hills in North Dakota Sale* of water, metered$2810.48 representative of that paper in. Grand when school ends, but it is under­ Sales of water, flat 480.00 , ' Haven was accepted with deep re- stood they ha-e yet to secure their Misc. revenue 100.00 gret, since there was little chance of parents *“’* consent. * ' News in Brief finding anyone else who would do as Diphtheria is raging in Barry $3,390/48 fine a job. Ah a matter of fact, it township, where ten children died in Expenses was a mighty flowery letter and w© one neighborhood last week. Pumping, labor_________ \$1216.20 Mrs. Laura Noyes suffered a severe didn’t wonder that Bert had saved it. Chas. Fumlss has his sawmill al­ Pumping, fuel_____ _____ 278.73 stroke Friday at the home of her Then he called attention to the dale. most ready to start* running and a Pumping, lubricants ------------ 77.22 daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. It was written in 1894, when Bert huge supply of logs already is on Transmission maintenance .... 137.00 was juiit 12 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry enjoyed hand. Pumping equipment He had to give up the paper agen­ chicken supper at the of Mr. maintenance 26.45 1a____ ______ —home ____ A petition signed by more than cy that year because his parents 177.40; and Mrs. Richard Chailander in PortCommercial were moving to Nashville. His fath­ 100 residents was presented to the 627.87 ' land Monday evening. General and misc. expense village council Monday night, asking er, the late Al Troutwine, was for Depreciation expense 22? 30 ' many years proprietor of Nashville’s for an ordinance closing all barber k7^'31 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and To profit leading barber shop. Bert recalls shops in town on the Sabbath. That ’ children called on Mr. and Mrs. Er­ august body tabled the matter with ­ that the Evening Press, forerunner of eg 390 4g nest E. Gray of Maple Grove Sunday the present Grand Rapids Press, sold out discussion. I evening. Balance Sheet * ’ for a penny a copy in those days and cost the subscriber only 25 cents a 50 Yea*s zig®$16,422.49 Operation and maintenance month if paid on a monthly basis, Street Fund. fund---------------------------- $636.93 Kale H. Keihl was re-elected vil­ Bert received halt toe gross amount The Lentz Table company is hav­ Receipts. Depreciation fund________ 7320.45 ; ing marked success with its new lage president Monday as 331 voters Balance March 1, 1950 $2011.47 Bond and Int. fund, turned out for election. The Inde ­ Meyers leafless extension table, with Savings acct. 2001.00 । pendent party also elected three Voted tax-------------------------- 3000.00 Someone has said that a lady is a a rush of orders coming in daily. ... 2.67 Structures 2751.47 less councilmen, M. J. Hinckley, T. J. Excess of roll woman whp make* it easy for a man It has come to be a time honored Tuttle and George Straub, and Mrs. Gas and Weight tax 36.66 depreciation 2714.81 .4232.58 to be a gentleman. custom locally to nominate the same Earl Hoffman to the office of treas­ Trans, from S. T. D. fund . . 7561.02 Pumping Equip. 257.26 less for the offices of clerk of both urer. „ 149.47 17.15 depreciation 240.11 Colin T. Munro, clerks and Delinquent tax Friends '^ Rev. T. A. Moyer, for­ man the* village and of Castleton town­ Harley B. Andrews, assessor, were Sidewalks and curbs . 1031.00 Transmission 8653.73 less mer pastor of Cloverdale and Maple shj *' p , the pay for each being so small re-elected oh the Republican ticket. 168.81 depreciation 8484.92 Grove E U. B. churches, will be in- aJgk one Ui of the jobs by itself is $17,988.21 Consumers meters 2588.33 The first brief run of sap last week tor'“tfd “uavhl! h“ scarcely worth a man’s bother. This netted the community maple syrup Disbursements. Consumers meters new'spapftpI in Alaska. a ]ieW8?aF^r,lh Mr. Moyer year however, an attempt is being Snow removal---- - ----- -— $355.90 installations ... 57.97 obtained a leave of absence from the Inade lo ^<1^0 the practice and E. enterprise 17 gallons of syrup. WM. MARTIN Fire of undetermined origin level­ Salary, city engineer 1450.00 ministry, on account of his health, £). Mallory has announced his candireturned 151J56 (24.043.62 and went to Palmer. Alaska, three “Tlownahlp dark. 1 ed the general store at Warnerville Tax Equities early-Tuesday morning, destroying a 2nd install., resurfacing.1700.00 years ago. We have been more or TJrtVv Auctioneer Culverts ----------------------------223.12 Municipal Invested equity $15059.57 less in touch with him, due to the w*10 dan- building that had been a landmark Insurance premiums 287.48 Deposits _________1 *—7.1. 40.00 fact that he edits the OOROS Chron- , iUPneumonia, is slow- for many years. Chloride --------------175.00 Income frorp prior years ; 8944.05 The Nashville Lions club has start­ Call or See Me for ide, publication of Collectors of Re- ly better. and cement11661.47 Potterville was visited by a disas­ ed a fund to send a local boy to the Gravel llgion on v Stamps, which the Nash­ Grader blades :_______________ 104.40 $24,043.62 SPECIAL RATES. ville News has printed since its be­ trous fire ' Tuesday night, several National Boy Scout Jamboree at St. repair material-------------- 207.34 COLIN T. MUNRO, ginning. We happened to get that store buildings and the post office Cement mixer ---------------------- 400.00 Village Clerk. Call at my expense. job because we were printing toe being destroyed. dust layer .... 1260.00 With both Republicans and Demo- 'tiful supply of coal now has reached Applying Barry County Christian Endeavor Street signs________ . 84.50 Municipal Water V forks. Nashville, local dealers! report. crats running compelte tickets, vil ­ News back in those days and Rev. Nashville 4152 Labor on streets, curbs, Year ending March 1, 1951. Moyer then was editor of that publi­ lage election Monday was a fairly, and sidewalks---------------- -- 7541.27 Income cation,’’ too. Now, we’re publishing important affair. A total of 272 Gas, oil and other supplies 877.24 Solee from water, metered $3819.47 voteA turned out in spite of miser ­ still another paper for him — The ‘ Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 1951— 1508.93 Sales from water, flat .. ~720.00 able weather and the compete Re­ The Way It Looks Matanto&a Valley Record. Misc. revenue__ ____ .. 179.80 The Record is on eight-page tab­ publican ticket, headed by C. A. $17,988.21 1752.46 loid size paper, to be published Hough, was elected. Light Fund. Constitution and Articles of Incor­ . monthly, and the announced subscrip­ Receipts. *6.471.73 tion price is only one dollar a year. poration of the Barry County Public Balance March 1, 1950 • Expense . $97.73 The first issue, to come out April 1, School Athletic Aossication are pub­ Delinquent tax . 63.06 Pumping, supervision$875.00 Since publication last week of lished in this issue. will contain articles of considerable 1153.49 3000.00 Pumping, fuel------- —___ comparative cost figures of operat­ Trans, from Inc. fund . Interest to anyone even slightly in­ Pumping, lubricants 2.33 ing the municipal pumping station terested in Alaska. One titled “Al­ *3,140.79 Transmission maintenance.... 2643.36 with the old diesel engine and with shortage of fuel to Britain has been aska's Hom of Plenty" presents col­ Pumping equipment Disbursements orful bits of early history of the rich responsible for new standards in Clio new electrified system installed Consumers Power Co. ----- ... $2839.13 maintenance 18.32 slightly more than a year ago, sev­ Matanuska Valley, along with fac­ newspapers.. 321.66 Commercialu4 244.94* eral readers have asked us personal­ Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1951 tual . ihforfation concerning the Vai- i Gen. and misc. expense .1131^03 ly for a fuller explanation of the fig­ ley today. there ib is tui an orucie, article, •vj uvuaj. Then, uucic An Indiana editor embarrassed the ures. $3,160.79 Depreciation expense .... We’ve been telling them to “Palmer, Future Capital of Alaska,” profession a few years ago by writSales Tax Diversion Fund. until the annual financial that does a great job of selling the-lng a piece on “Advantages of Sub- wait Receipts , > $6,471.73 statement appears this week and to town. Mr. Moyer makes it sound scribing to Our Newspaper." He Balance Sheet Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 195b .... 8352.39 like quite a place, and presents ... pointed out that the paper was ex- study that. We’ve done so oursel­ State Highway Dept, Assets ‘ but haven’t come up with too mighty . reasonable arguments for cellent for wrapping *~ garbage, _ _ -- i, for ves, trimming trees 200.00 Operation and maintenance Phone 2411 making it the new capital of the Ter- lining closet shelves, kindling fires clear a picture of the water depart­ Received from State---------- 1956.87 fund ; 313O.M xitory. Also there will be in the ___ ando stuffing ________________________ cracks. In closing, he ment’s affairs. Depreciation fund Received from State 2148.721 7376.63 NASHVILLE first issue a success story of a fam- added that some subscribers actually Two separate water statements are Received from State2138.74 Bond Redemption Ind. Uy that pioneered in the valley and had been known to read it. a part of this year’s village financial Received from State 2297.44 Int. fund--------------- — 2740.74 a history of the United Protestant —o— 2714.81 less statement, in order to bring the de­ Trans, from Savings Acct.... 2025.00 Structures ' church, as well as other short fea-;Worst Joke of tlie Week— partment’s fiscal year on an even 54.28 depreciation 2660.53 tures and enough advertisements to! “Pat, what's this I’m harin' about keel with the rest of the village de­ 860.75 ^$22,119.16 Pumping equipment present a pretty good idea of Pal- you joinin’ up with thim commun- partments. Transmission 8484.92 less It formerly operated Disbursements mer’s business life. lists? Be ye daft, man?" from July 1 to July 1. 169.98 depreciation 8314.94 Therefore C. Chamberlain, surveying It just occurred to us that there, “It’s the God’s truth, Mike. I one statement covers the nineConsumers meterss„ 2588.33 Plat No. $387.22 Now Taking might be readers of the News who signed up last week. Ye see, the month period to March 1, 1950, and Lakeview Cemetery Board_ 500.00 Consumers meters would be interested in becoming: do:tor told me I have but a month the other is for the full 12-month Community Facility installations 57.67 charter subscribers to .Mr. Moyer’s' to Live, and ’tis better for one 'o’ period ending March 1, 1951. Service returned 950.00 Advance Orders for little Alaskan newspaper. If so, just i thlm communists to die than a good Gravel and sand 180.00 $24,729.93 mail your dollar to the Mataauska i Irishman.” ° I To go jjack even farther, the fiscal Trans, to Street fund . 5000.00 Equities. Record. Palmer, Alaska. I —o— year ended July 1, 1949, showed the Michigan Coll>rovia Co. 7284.13 .Municipal invested equity.. $15059.57 Speaking of newspapers,, ns we do Speaking'at Kalamazoo, Mich., in ' water department realizing an ope rat-; Applying chloride Depopits ;-----I 52JX) Special Ice Cream . 246.49 -----every now and then, there was an in-|lS5G Abraham Lincoln said. “We are'ing profit of §1,628.65. The ninc- Cliff Rich ___ ________ Income from prior years9618.36 ______ _ __ . .. 40.00 trigulng report in last week’s Time * a gr.Tt empire. We are 80 years old. month period ‘ ending March 1, 1950, Trans, to Street fund ...... 5000.00 magazine concerning the burning /"c Stand at once the wonder and the I shows $674.31 to profit. This past Bal. trans, to Street fond..... 2561.02 $24,729.93 for Easter qualities of different publications. Il admiiation of Vie whole world, and year’s report shows a loss of $1,752.' COLIN T. MUNRO. all started lien a reader of the Lon-. we must inquire what i^ js that has 14€ itjs Village Clerk. $22,119.16 don Time* wrote complaining that!given us so muihprospeflty, and we Balance Sheet > The explanation lies largely behind Incidental fundT $ 57.02 his copy of that paper wouldn't ----- --bum | shall understand that to. give up one good. Other readers wrote in de­ ( thing (fre-.- government) would be to the unfortunate break in the main Street fund_________ i,159^.93 Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet, jr., and under the rivesr last year. That ob­ Light fund fending toe paper and the manage- ■ give . up all future-prosperity/’ ' onAaa 321166 ! sons ’ _ of „ — Detroit ‘—11 called —ll.J on Mr. and merit conducted an experiment and!1 Today, ~ ’ 93-years later, the same viously accounts for the figure of Water fluid ; 563.69 Mrs. •' ~ ORDER NOW FOR Claude Perry one day last $2,643.36 transmission maintenance then soberly reported that toe Times. holds true. week. Ignited and burned fully as web as a ••Lincoln expressed himself on art- and probably for a large part of the EASTER DELIVERY. $4,451.30 copy of the New York’newspaper of ajh.tr matter that highly concerns $1,310.03 general and miscellaneous! Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn and Mrs. ETHEL HOFFMA.., the same -name. It appears the Americans in this year 1951. He expense. Ella Bennett of Bellevue were Sun­ ' Treasurer. said :‘Tho provision of the Consti­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. George COLIN T. MUNRO, The operating loss, as we see it, giving Harvey. Friday dinner guests were Clerk. F tution c, ;; the war making power w«UU eoMkfirably higher IT aU 12 Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs. Ina Waite. J ? di tat«l a» I under-|bor b charged against the ft! stand it. bv die following rpfumns? t . . . ■ .. t Other Funds. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller and ba­ Bond Retirement fund$2740.74 by of Hastings were Friday evening imooverishimr their ixfonle in wars. 1 Mausoleum fund 115.49 DRUG STORE pretending generally if not always merely estimate pumping labor (for Perpetual Care fund---------- 8165.95 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Saturday evening callers were Mr. that the good of the people was the "checking pump and standpipe”) at Library fund 2000.00 and Mrs. Carroll Newton and chil ­ object. This our convention under­ $200. Back in 1949, when the de­ Daniel Jackson stood to be the most oppressive of all partment made more than $1,606 pro­ Hospital fund 22 dren of Delton. kingly oppressions,' and they resolv­ fit, a figure of $1,830 labor was Mausoleum I-Yind. ed to so frame the Constitution’that charged to pumping. Incidentally, Cash bal. in village treasury’. • no man . should hold the power of March 1, 1950 ~$115.49 and lubrication costs for that bringing this oppression upon us.” fuel Receipts. Perhaps President Truman should entire year amounted to $626.71, Interest on bank acct.--------- $ 1.15 while transmission maintenance was be reminded of this. $255.58, and pumping equipment $116.64 $1O4A4. Miss Kristine Anne Kistner, new Disbursements daughter of Mr. and Mra Kenneth We are heartily in favor of the Int. paid to J. R. Smith$ 1.15 Kistner, was honored with a birth electric pumping system but we still announcement that’s about the clev­ cannot see that it has saved the de­ $115.49 We’D Cure erest we’ve ever printed or seen. Ap­ partment the sum that was intimat­ Bonds Hehl by Village Treasurer. propriately for a school-teaching ed in last week’s report. Series G bonds$2700.00 Granted Your Car of family, it’s in the form of a report that the automatic system does not Perpetual Caro Fund. Stopped by Squint Miller’s farm not noticed, it just grtw and grew card. Spring Fever require much supervision, still it Cash bal. in village treasury. the other day and saw a vinegar Listed on the front cover as offic­ does not do away with all water de­ March 1, 1950$8165.96 bottle in his kitchen with an over­ ials of “Kistner Rural Agricultural partment labor. If all labor connect­ Drive in today and let Receipts sized cucumber inside it. The en­ a cue from Squint and watch for School” are Superintendent Kenneth ed with any phase of the water de­ Interest on bank acct. 80.97 ub flush out Winter’s accu­ iJK. Kistner, Principal Carmen W. cumber filled the whole bottle. were carefully charged our own “blind-spots” and preju­ mulation of sludge from ; Kistner, Coach Stewart Lofdahl, M. partment $8,246.92 against toe water department, the “What’s a cucumber doing in dices before they grow too big 1o the motor , and then do a ’D.. and Board Members Mr. and Mrs. figures Disbursements would be a bit different there?” I asked him. "That’a my get rid of. We’ve got to respect our complete and thorough Int paid to J. R. Smith ...... $ 80.97 'blind-spot* reminder/' says neighbor's right to his preferences Another matter that we, in our Season-Suited Mobilubrica- ; Kistner, paternal grandparents. Squint. “My grandmother kept $8,165.95 tion job. I The inside pages have the usual Where is the nearly S25.000 listed one in her kitchen to remind her Treasurer. Bonds Held by 'report card itemizings with so aces under “Equities”? It’s not that we Series G bonds . $5400.00 to take stock of herself now and temperate of beer after work. for such data as date and place of ; think anyone has made off with the G. R. Affiliated ____ tbondsT000.00 then. birth, color of eyes and hair, and money. We merely want to know if Library Fund “I slipped that bottle over the grades and comments. There also municipal invested equity means in village treasury, ieivice swtioi ; is a snace for listing extra-curricular village has the dough intact in 1, 1950 z.$2000.00 activities. other fund or has spent pent it for other ing to grow on the vine” he went Receipts. > the water fund, 150.00 on Series G. bonds on. “And like certain viewpoints. the council, wiU> 20.50 thry id than ours, will never break up a home.’ offer a patient $2470.50 jn FROM HERE J.&H \CLEAHEBS g I McKERCIiEF. Rom where I sit .„Z Marsh Watch Out For The Blind-Spots" DeCAMP’S aaaaus Total cash a �.1 liketoko°* 1 aViM* Taxes A LOtOMOTTVI MU sounds a lot like a school bell. And that's as it should be. Because your railroads are steady support­ ers of your school system. For instance, in Michigan last year. New York Central paid taxes totaling almost $2,000,000, the major portion going to schools! SAiLBOAD DOLLARS helped build and keep ' up many a fine district school. Helped pay many's teacher’s salary. Helped to buy laboratory supplies or playground equip-, ment. Helped many a youngster*finish his training at state university or agricul­ tural college. only 1AUIOAM in the transportation field give you this kind of a lift with school taxes, because only railroads art self­ supporting. They build their own right of way... their own stations.1..yards. And remember ...school taxes are only pari of the taxes they pay on their property. 50 NKXT TIM1 you watch all the solemn youngsters and their pi-oud parents at , Graduation... or the next time Tax Day 4 rolls around... remember your Railroad! Baying taxes is one more way Naw York Central is a living part of your community. And that's the central idka! j Mr. and Mrs. Richard ChaiLander GARDEN CLUB HOLDK and family of Portland called on Mr. The Woman’s Literary club met at -Go to Church Sunday i?LE.\SANT MEETING Putnam library for their March 7th WITH 4-H CLUB meeting. The business meeting was . And Other Special Notices .. Around Eaton County The Nashville Garden club met at presided over by the president, Mra. J. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Delmar L. the library on Tuesday. March 6, with Spencer was elected to membership. Evangelical United Brethren Church approximately 38 members and 4-H "By Hans Kardel, Co. Agent. Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. guests present. First Vice Pres. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Titmarah was hostess and .. To io my reiauves, relatives, neignoors neighbors ana and NOW OPEN Edward Palmer presided over __ the __. Soil Conservation District directors friends, I want to extend my hearty very interesting proSunday services: $3,00 was will meet for their ----regular monthly - -------to each . . for -your acts of . regular business session. - ---------- --------. yithanks one 10: 00 a. m., Worship. given to the Red Cross. After ad- meeting at the Extension office on' kindness shown during my stay at 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. David Lee played a cornet solo, ac­ At i Leila Post hospital. Your kindness 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ jouming business. Hostess Mra. Hen- .Monday, March 19, at 8 p. m. companied by his mother, Mrs. Lome . . a fin< ie educa- this meeting Leonard Braamse, ex- will always be remembered. ry ~ Semrau -------presented Lee. Miss Martha Powers and Miss lowships. tension soil conservation specialist, tlonal program of 4-H work. Mrs. Stanley Mix. 7: 80 p. m., Evening worship. • Kay Montgomery tap danced to the In my home one mile north and , win meet with the directors and War­ Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30i music of the Victrola. Mr. Kenneth County Club Agent Edward Schlutt ren Blight and Far] Fenton, of the CMrd of Thanks— 3-4 mile east of Nashville. . Kistner then introduced four girls p. m., Junior and Adult groups. favored the group with three vocal soil Conservation Sendee, to map out I wish to extend my sincere thanks from the school. Miss Frances Find out about my attractive selections, accompanied at the piano a program for 1951. St. UyrU Catholic Church, to my many friends and the Boy Burns gave a dramatic reading, “Il­ by Misa LaVerne Trevarrow, the Co. Scout organization for cards, gifts, prices. NaahviDe. lusion." Miss Martha Maurer chose Demonstration Agent. Mr. Schlutt 7^5 _H building fund received .fruit and flowers sent me while in The 4 4-H Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. as her number a declamation, “Crown « 1 at Grand wm, — n r4 to continued the program, introducing several contributions during the past ■ the hospital Rapids, and Jewels of America." Phyllis Borst's — Phone 2136 — Miss Margery Toblaa, outstanding 4-H week including Eaton Rapids town­ since my return home. subject was "The Unknown Sol­ club member, of Hastings school, ship; John Brunton, $5.0Q; H. E. p Rev. Lome Lee. Richard Bogart. dier,” and Winona Schulze gave “Red who gave an. interesting talk on Stahl $10.00; J. L Rodgers, Open Any Night Sunday school at 10:00. Hair and Freckles.” These numbers i “What Her 4-H Had Done for Her.” $5.00; and Dewey Clark, $5.00. J. Card of Thanks— ___ __ w__________ .... X by Appointment. Morning worship at 11:00. were all very entertaining and inter­ I wish to express my sincere ap­ esting. Evening sereice 7:30 p. m. Mr. Schlutt gave an informative Lanart, Eaton township, $3.00; Will NYPS at 6:45. preciation to the Clover Leaf club, The next meeting will be March 21. talk, explaining 4-H club work. He Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Laurel Chapter O. E. S„ Woman’s Evelyn Hynes Mrs. Floyd Neobet will give a book Literary club, Good Cheer club, review. Mrs. Joseph Bell will act as at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ friends and relatives for the hand­ hostess. Mrs. Chester Smith In kerchiefs, fruit and cards sent me nesday at 7:30. bera of Nashville school. This group district, charge; $33.00 from the Bay Window during my illness. Your kindness . district, and $50.00 from Mr. and will always be remembered. Masonic Notice— The Methodist Church. A number of Home Economics pro- j,{r3 Wm. J. Clarke. Mrs. Fritz Gas- p There will be a special convocation Mildred G." Mater. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. jecta were explained by Mira Tro- ,er. Bellevue townahlp, aent In 417. of Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. A A. Nashville: varrow. which proved very interest- Th, fund now ha3 reached 16902.10. M, Monday night, March 19. Work Complete Service Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ing. Mr. Schlutt discussed boys’ Past Chiefs Club— in M. M degree. Potluck supper at "Facing Jerusalem." projects also. Eaton county vegetable growers Mrs. Margaret Reed and Mrs. Mary OVERHAUL and REPAIR 6:45 p. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Concluding the program, Dorothy’ are invited to attend the meetings on Walton were hostesses for the Past Earl Pennock, W. ML Decker playing her accordian with Tuesday, March 20, at the Mulliken Chiefs club Thursday evening, Mar. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Barryville: Cars - Trucks - Tractors Thelma accompanying her, the girls1 Odd Fellow hall, 1:30 p. m., and the 8, at the home of Mrs. Reed. Eight Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. sang several selections. Charlotte American Legion hall at 8 members responded to roll call. Mrs. Morning worship, 11:30 a. For the social hour, tea commit­ p. m. Arthur Isbit, assistant profes- Olith Hamilton had charge of the de­ Bring your work in now “Facing Jerusalem.” tee chairman, Mrs. Fred Warner,■ sor in horticulture, will discuss cur- votions, after which Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, carried1 rent problems in.vegetable growing, conducted the business meeting. The before the spring rush. out a spring setting. The lace-cov­■ including varieties, diseases and in- club voted to give $5.00 to the Red Nashville Baptise Church. ered table was centered with a pus­■ sect control. Prof. Isbit, in addition Cross. Bridge was played with Mrs. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. sywillow arrangement. Dainty cook­• to the topics mentioned, also will Higdon and Mrs. Myrtle Caley [ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ies and tea were served, with co­■ spend some time discussing growth, Hazel We Sell the Famous winning prizes. Delicious refresh­ o’clock. Sermon, “Hosannah in the hostesses Mrs. Clare Culver and Mrs. regulators and use of hormone' ments were screed by the hostesses. J Highest! and Why?’ Coy Brumm pouring. Mrs. Sam Smith - sprays in tomato production. Com­ WolFs Head Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. and Mra. Claude Jones r-------------h.k of tomato cucumassisting with As this is Palm Sunday, we should the passing of cookies. bera, cabbage and carrots, as well as Poppy Patrol News— Pennsylvania Motor Oil prepare ourselves for Holy Week ser­ March Garden Pointer — Chrysan­ home gardeners should psafit from We held our last meeting at the vices by attendance at our Sunday themums may be cut to within a attending one of these meetings. "EUB church. There are three Brow­ services. few inches of the ground. nies that just flew up into the Poppy The next meeting, on April 3, will Art Bell, extension agricultural Patrol. They are Patty Larsen, Don­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. be with Mrs: Clayton Decker. i engineer, will be in Eaton county on na Ackett, Rita HamiltoxL,^ Janet Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor* Thursday, March 22. We have a Babcock is going- to jojfi -flur troop ■ Service Garage Norn Church: number of farm calls scheduled in.too. ... o We are going to £lan a hike at Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. ANNUAL WSCS BANQUET relation to remodeling of ----barns our ... next < Bob Winans & Son ------- w- and ,I — — *Yneeting^ We will meet at 11 a. m., Worship service TO BE HELD MARCH 31 new construction c* poultry houses. Mrs. Purchis’ home for the next South Church: The Quonset, on South Main The annual WSCS banquet will be This, no doubt, will be Mr. Bell’s last meeting.—Joan Everett, Secy. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. visit in Eaton county this spring. I PHONE 4101 held Saturday, March 31. at 7:00 Anyone desiring similar assistance I Mr. and Mra. M. E. Clemmer of o’clock, in the community house. Maple Greve Bible Church Outstanding invited to contact our office with­ J Mill Lake were guests of Mr. and Speaker will be Mrs. Lynn Clark of are (Wilcox Church) Mrs. Frank Caley Saturday evening. | Rockford, who will discuss "Progress out delay. Marvin Potter, Pastor of the United Nations Toward World Qualities 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Fruit growers may now get their | Peace." Tickets are $1.25 each, and 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. may be secured from any member of copy of the 1951 spraying calendar, i There are many “extras” 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Ask for extension by’letin 154. This' the society. new bulletin of about 60 pages gives 1 that go along with our au­ Cloverleaf Class— up-to-date discussions on spraying of i tomotive service that we The Afarch meeting of the Clover­ Card Party— apples, peaches, plums, grapes, cherleaf class was held Friday night in more or less take for grant­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a rics and pears. It y designed most-! the E. U. B. church, with a very ly for commercial -growers. ” For card party at the hall Friday even ­ ed. Lots of our custo­ good attendance. The class presi­ home fruit gardens a leaflet dent Mrs. Grace Brumm, presided at ing. March 16. Supper: sandwiches spraying is aslo available. mers tell us some of our and cookies. Supper committee: Mr. the business meeting, and appointed “extras” are unusual and •Mrs. Helen Balch and Mrs. Amber and Mrs. Orville Pursell and Mr. and that they add up to the Reed oh the nominating committee Mra. Clare Rundle. Ina Decker, Lecturer. kihd of service that keeps for the officers for the coming year. The class is planning a rummage ’em coming back for more. Circumstances • or location will not . sale in the near future. Following Mr. and Mra. Paul Guy and Ray­ Grtod Clieer Club— We think we can please affect our willingness to serve you. the meeting, Mra. Rubie Pufpaff, mond were Sunday dinner guests of A phone call wail bring us wherever The Good Cheer club will raeet i—'*■ j Mrs. Daisy Guy of Lake Ode. you, too. [Mrs. <d:ibcl Porter and Mrs. Minnie or whenever we are needed. i Golden entcrtalned-Avith several coa- Friday,- March 16. at the home of G. P. Dirkinson attended a live tests..Amber Reed winning two priz­ Mrs. Stella Purchis. Potluck dinner; stock at the Spencer ho­ es and Nellie Moon .winning one. A at noon, and a good attendance is tel inconvention Ihdlanapolln, Ind., Inst week lovely lunch of fruit salad, wafers desired. from Wednesday thru SatuMay. and tea was screed. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bo!o\.ca:kd Extension Club to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry were at Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2612 — Nashville PHONE 5191 The Nashville Extension club will •Marshall Belson and family of Hast­ Hastings one day last week on busi­ Ambulance Sendee Day or NighU meet Tuesday, March 20. at 1:30 in '• ings. ness. the afternoon, at the bomb of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens and Mr. H. B. McIntyre. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings IllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGLIP AND SAVEIIIllllllIlillHIlllllillllllllllI1IIIU visited Mr. and Mrs.-. Roy Bivens of Busy Belghs— Charlotte Sunday afternoon. The Busy Beighs will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell of Marian Pennock Tuesday, March 27, Battle Creek ‘were Thursday even­ with potluck dinner at 12:00. The ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon will be spent making pins. Claude Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Guild— *• Harold Conley of Greenville and Mr. The Hospital Guild will meet with MAR. 15 — I Go You Go birthday Mrs. Rose Douse March 20. We will and Mrs. Jack Conklin of Belding. A Famous Name in Women’s Wear club with Mrs. Mae Kohler, for Mra. Frank Green visited her sis­ make sheets for the baby cribs. Evpotluck supper. ters,, Mrs, Edna Lewis and Mrs. Hat­ erone try to be present tie Aldrich of St Johns, over the week end. MARCH 16 — Good Cheer club STARDUST LIFE-INSURED BRAS Mary Jean, five year old daughter meets with Mrs. Stella Purchis. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz of and son and Mrs. Thressa Douse were A, B and C Cup, Guaranteed for One Year *1.19 Maple Grove township, fell while Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MARCH 18 — Vesper service at playing in the bam at her home last Mra. Harlan Scobey near Woodland. We also carry Warner and Delores Bras. Methodist church, 5:00 p. m. Wednesday, receiving fractures of Claude Perry and Bert Wallace the bones above and below the elbow of her right arm. She is a patient went to Traverse City last week end on business and also called on the STARDUST BLOUSES at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, will be necessary to operate on the former's son John and family. STILL YOUR Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and White, sizes 32 to 38 bone above the elbow in about five *2.49 MARCH 20 — Nashville Extension GREATEST family of Detroit spent the week end days. x club meet with Mrs. H. B. Mc­ FOOD BARGAIN and until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Intyre, 1:30 p. m. Frcel Gariinger. Serve it generously Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock 3TARDUST “DA-DA” BABY PANTIES Ronald Graham, Bill Dean, Floyd for every meal.. ■ * Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage were dinner White and Lloyd Miller were at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Houghton Lake on a fishing trip from Non-run Rayon Tricot, lined with water-proof Sabins of Bellevue last Friday, and Saturday night until Tuesday night, Plastic . . . Small, Medium, Large *; in the evening the ladies attended Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mr. and Mra. Archie French of Rebekah lodge. Battie Creek called at the V. G. Biv‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD”----j Wednesday evening. Mr. Bert French of Richland Mra. Mabel Marshall is quite ill at and per guests Saturday night. the-Jones convalescent home. Her sister, Mra. Jessie Zelinsky of Battle Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Creek, and cuiu Mrs. Doris Gariinger Lr-urungor have nave Mrs. sirs. Pearl reori Staup were Mrs. Enos . = jllttU ---------------- family of White Pigeon, been helping to care for her. Recent Foss and WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS m— tx ------- . .... “ra. James Heney and family of Phone 2451 = were Mr., Howard s Dorothy Gardner and dal IddleviHe, Mr. and Mrs. Merle rour AND BA V» iltlllllHIuniWUtUlfllHIIIlung I of Dowling. . RAMBLING CARD o£ THANKS CHURCH NOTES BEAUTY SHOP BOB’S COMPLETE Understanding Mews in Brief SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE COMMUNITY CALEHDAR of Coming Events ' stardust” Nashville Dairy - �BARRWTLLE Clothes and You," Lois Williams. About 6:00 o'clock Friday evening: the neighbors quickly responded to a call for help by. Merrill Dunkelbcrger. whose house- upstairs was filled . with der.se smoke from a pair of ov- ■ erails near a stovepipe, which were ] .-smoldering and which charred the floor. The fire was extinguished befpre the arrival of the fire depart­ ment. Mrs. Dorothy ' Hoffman returned home Thursday from Florida where she had spent several weeks. Mr. and Mra. Ray GUIaspie were among the guests who gave Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaapie a complete surprise Saturday' evening, on their 40th wedding anniversary, at their home east of Lacey. Guests, thirty in all, came from Sunfield, Marshall, and locally. The Gillasples were presented with a beautiful table lamp and a sum of money’. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillaapie and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor of Delton were Sunday guests at Ray Gillasple’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and : ucaei iwwnsrup , enuaren children were t»unaay Sunday dinner guests for suPprvi*>r, Vem Bradley; ;of Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surtne of Vtrclerk. Clifford Pease; treasurer. Mrs montvfile Rd. Millie Frey, highway commisrioner. | Mr. Mra. Bruce-Long and BiU AUCT1ON Arthur Creller. sr.; justice of peace. of Galeaburg were Saturday and BATURIMY. MARCH 17th Robert Merrifield; board of review, Sunday night'guests of Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry; and constables. Noah jyjoyd Neabet. Mulkey’s Motor Wales and I'arrn Ke5tn,er* '■fe^on' CecU I^'c- i Mr. and Mra. Otto Rule and chil­ and Joe Hickey. Nominees on the I . /T it ~V’ 2'"' ~ .Republican ticket are all Incumbents ' Eaton 'Ra|*kls. rv 1 11 1 .• with the exception ot. the eoneUble,.: If'«nd Mra. Harry We will sell at public auction, our rarm VHousehold Auction T>uy ere:' euperviror. Calvin P. Lowe; ,, __ __ _ . entire sto.'k of used tractors, farm clerk. Verae Coegrove; treasurer. I Mr. and Mra. Don H1H and baby of equipment, used trucks and miscel­ Tuesday, March 20, at 1 o’clock, Shirley Southern; justice of peace, I Grouse De were Saturday night and laneous items. located 11-2 miles'south of Clarks­ Earl Gehman and .Howard William, i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Sher' Also new tractors (1, 2 and 3 ville on Nash Hwy-, or 9 miles north­ son, board of review, O. M. Barker: Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 'plow sizes.) constables, Clifton Mason Ernest Dennis and the new baby, Janet LaSome new machinery’ and refrig- west of Lake Odessa, or 12 miles Herman. Fred Klelnfcldt and Wil-: W»de, were' guests from Tuesday northeast of Hastings. 17 head of liam Justus night until Friday night Mr. and Partial List of our own 15 Tractors dairy cattle. Six cows, all frcJi. 9 Miss Nonna Pennington of Belle-'Mrs ----Ben Conklin. Mrs. - --- - Harold Case . . . . ...... _ _ a___ . a . .. nnH cir.nu rif D.-.n-linl' ursr! Xfro /“’UfCrwr and 8 Trurfts and Other Machines. heifers from 1 mo. to 15 moo. old. | vue wa. a wook end gurat of 1U» All of our own used equipment put 2 bul! calvra, Hot,tom. Gurnmey and Dwtaw axlene Bortetaom Bertelson. ” | Baxter and »» Billy ’ Dennis were Thurson block will be sold. The March WSCS was held in the afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Customer consigned goods option­ Jersey. 100 pct. clran TB and Bang. . V A ____ potluck din-1 Dbuie Webb, Douglas and Russell of al with seller. I toot. Duroc sow with 0 pigs. « wks. Mr preceded the program.. Mra. F. K. ‘Ionia *— were —— Sunday -t callers. —• Bill Swift 1944 Farmall M. old. 10 rabbits, »mt due soon, and A. p^ey. president, conducted the 1 ■Pent Sunday at Sparta. 3 B N Farmalls I hniilnmpnt Piobline ‘ —— equipment. Pipeline milker, cream business naooirw, session, at at whlrH which it it u-aa was eta. de-I: Mr. nnH and Mra Mra. Wm Wm. R* Stanton andm 1944 General. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and dau­ (separator, milk cans and milk cart. cided the society would sponsor the ' two little daughters of N. Vermont1946 Farmall H, several. । Manure loader for Ford tractor, next Family Night to be held March I ville were Sunday dinner guests of ghters of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ 1949 Farmall C. I rubber tired wagon and rack, manure 30. Besides moving pictures and I Mr. and Mrs. Milo HiP and daugh- ling Bahs and family of Battle Creek 6 used plows. « . 'spreader, side rake, 2 electric chic- music, they are planning a parcel ters. Mrs. Hill spent Friday after­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Cultivators for tractors, planters. ken brooderSi other farm tools and post sale. Appointed to the noml- j noon with her mother, Mrs. John Ackett. It was Mrs. Bahs’ birthday. ____ ____ _ I miscellaneous items. 1936 Chevrolet nating committee, to select a slate Dull, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and 1950 Dodge 2-ton 172 WB Truck. ;tU(jor automobile. Household goods: of officers who will be elected next1 family of Dunham district were FriO_1CUQ International Tmtaraatlnnol K2 W9 Pickups. Plrlnins ... couch, . _ a -J.i. 2-1949 studio oak dinette set with month were Mrs? Clarence E3sentrag- day eve callers. 1947 International KB-5, 1 1-2 ton tabic and 4 chairs. 3 rocking chairs, er, Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mra. Una Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil^ (new motor). 6 dining room chairs, 2 kitchen cab­ Swartout. At conclusion of the bus­ dren were Sunday afternoon callers 1946 Chev. 1 1-2 ton (new motor). inets. Zenith radio, coffee table, mag­ iness Mrs. Frey gave “A Lesson in of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morse of Other older trucks and pickups. DID THE TRICK! azine rack, end tables, china cabinet, Symbols.’’ Mra. Maynard Perry con­ Bellevue. INVITATION TO ALL! small oak dresser, heating stove, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sell Your New or Used Machinery coal stove, antique table, antique ducted devotionals. The April meeting will be at the church April 4, daughter of Battle Creek were Satat Our Auction. marble top dresser, antique oil hang­ iurdajr dinner and supper guests of 5 pct commission on first $400,! ing lamp, old and antique dishes, beginning at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr called Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. The KaH then 2 pct. Nothng over $40 com­ odd dishes of all kinds, other miscel­ Friday at the U Z. and Donald Uns- Gassera of Battle Creek were Sunmission-per item.' laneous household items. Please ley home. Saturday evening callers day afternoon callers • In event of bad .weather, sale will note—This Is a partial listing: there were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett' Mr. and Mra. M. S. Chaffee and be inside. are a number of other items on this and baby. " (Mrs. Earl Reidner of Lansing were MI LKEY’S MOTOR .SALES AM) sale. _Esmond____ 2 Williams,. Owner. “ Mrs. Fred Skelding returned home 1 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ElFARM STORE Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Char­ recently from a week in Flint, call-1 mer Gillett. lotte. Les Collins and ...................... R. J. Hill, Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. ed there by the condition of her I Mrs. Clara Day and Mrs. Carrie 1 Clerks. mother, Mrs. Martha Gunkel. Mrs. Willitts attended the funeral of Mra. • NU-WOOD Gunkel. 82 years old and blind, fell Clyde Kesler Monday afternoon. Mr. : Decorates down the basement stairs, fracturing and Mra. Ed Hawkes and son of five vertebrae and injuring her head, ; Banfield were Sunday guests of Mrs. Huslws nohe „and —rl ....... TV-.. was taken to na CTI^t Flint hospital. Day. Select from Our hwlatss There will be a special Easter ser­ Mrs. L. A. Day spent Tuesday Entirely New Line of vice at the Evans Gospel Center on night and Wednesday in Kalamazoo WHY HOT OIYI YOUB FAMILY Sunday, March 25, at 2:30. Rev. with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and A NU-WOOD BICatATION BOOM? Distinctive Bonnard of Olivet will be the speak­ children. er. Everyone welcome to attend the Wallpapers service. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and And Famous S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. Iven Becker and James Mahon­ Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auc­ Mra. W. H. Cheeseman ey were Mr. and Mra. Dale Doty and BPS Paints tion, located three miles west of Nashville and 3-4 mile children. Mrs. Grace Mahoney and (Best Paint Sold) south, or 2 miles north of Maple Grove, 1-2 mile west, and son Jitck of Bellevue. .Pvt. Wm. ...... Storms arrived Wednesfirst farm north . Everything in the Line of Mra. Clifton Swift nnd daughters day from Camp Cook, Calif, for a of Leslie called on Mrs. Emerson > few days' leave. Decorator’s Supplies. Dillln and family Sunday afternoon. I The S. .W. Maple Grove Fann BuSaturday, March 24, 1951, at 100 P. M. The two small boys who are mak- reau will meet Friday evening Mar Ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. 23, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs / 4 year oid Holstein, fresh; 4 year old Holstein due May Glenn Reed underwent tonsillecto­ Adalbert Heath. / 12, 4 year old Holstein bred Dec. 28; 4 year old Holstein mies at Leila hospital Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and! APPLIANCE CO. bred Jan. 21^4 year old Holstein bred Dec.13; 4 year old last week. son of Birmingham spent the week A Weyeriiaevfer Phone 5091 Nashville Mrs. Truman Gordnier accompa­ end at Ward Cheeseman’s. Holstein bred Nov. 12; 4 year old Durham and Guernsey Product nied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer of Thursday evening Mrs. Clyde bred Dec. 20; 2 large yearling Holstein heifers, Bangs Ceresco to the funeral of Kenneth Cheeseman was hostess to the Extested individual slips, McCormick Deering F-20 tractor in Nulf at the Burkhead chapel in Oli­ good condition, cultivator for F-20 tractor; Allis-Ghakners vet Friday. Mr. Nulf, 25, died from injuries sustained in an automobile No. 60 five foot combine, recently overhauled; Co-op threeaccident. section drag; nine foot tractor cultipacker; International Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ eight foot tractor disc; John Deere 2-bottom 14-inch plow tended a dinner Saturday night at on rubber; 8x14 ft. tractor triailer; New Idea side-delivery the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ( THESE SIGNS MEAN YOUR CAR NEEDS Martens In Bellevue to honor the । rake; nearly new John Deere Model H tractor spreader on birthday of the former Mr. Martens. • rubber; large self feeder; 150 chick electric brooder; chic­ The guests included his children and ♦ ken feeders; chicken waterers; feed tank; 2 gas drums; their families. gas pump; grain bags; 2 log chains; lawn mower; forks; Mrs. Margaret Williams, who had returned from a Battle Creek hospishovels; 200 baskets of corn; Dairy Equipment—Wilson tai the home of her daughter, Mrs. 8-can milk cooler, 1 year old; double wash tank; 7 ten-. Cecilto Dye, after fracturing her'hip, gallon milk cans; DeLaval 15-gal. electric water heater. was taken to Pennock^hospital Thurs­ day evening, having developed com­ Grain Bin. plications. 1,000 bushel circular steel grain bin, less than 1-year old. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and A JOLTING RIDE, Terms—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Iven Becker have LeGRANDE COLLIER, Prop. bought the 10-acre Zosbeck farm ERRATIC STEERING CONTROL, north of Olivet, to which they will Harold and Ed Belcher, Auctioneers move about the first of April. will hold their annual meeting at the Mt I Ing is scheduled tostart iquet supper at 7:3© p. m. Tickets are available at the County Agent’s 1 office and should be purchased be­ fore March 13. Happy Boy and'Giri! Dad has just completed a much needed recreation room NU-WOOD AUCTION SALE RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co NICHOLAS NU-WOOD *«wZw*M*M!M!M^XM*M*M«w«,^^***2M$H!**^*2M>Z***'M’«'M'*'M'***^***********'M>***!>*************iM$^***‘H^ X William Schantz, Clerk XX xx xX “Shock Treatment” Mrs. Robert C. Smith attended the R. N. club banquet Tuesday evening at Hastings. SPRING NEEDS ¥ CHASSIS ROCK WHEN BRAKING ¥ SPOT-WORN TIRES ¥ SAGGY SPRINGS. Four Out of Five Cars Have Faulty Shock Absorbers! Does Yours? Have Them Tested Here! If You Need New Ones, Let Us Install! We Have Monroe Shock Absorbers CLINTON and EATON SEED OATS. Standard Equipment on More Makes of New Cars than Any Other Shock Absorber. Also, See Us About CLEANING and TREATING OATS EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT t nm ttt tttttTttrtrtttttrf Ttttfttttt fttttrt t tti t iiigigugetiaisiassn Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 PHONE M01 NASHVILLE �'Frances L Sundiv moT® birthday psAty nt her home Friday I Grmhxm called on their aunt,-.Mrx. xrn-rt Kin, <— U oooioMor nl<bl. Member. « lh« chureb choir 1 Orrte Schram. Monday. Thuraday night at Fred King* j --d xr— Eraford and Tn* wr<r* ^uegt-- < Mrs. Walter Kent vfiuted her ste” j»r. ana Mrs. oraiOTu ana anaron aii enloved the rvenina if “— ~ “ - - I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Zufeit af Johruxsi spent Saturday eve at the *— —------Jack. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Grew MoHne spent Saturday night with his Lois Swift home. Mr. -and Mra. ■and family, Mr. and Mra. Earl Mar­ sister and husband, Mr. anti Mrs. Hugh Parker, Mr. and Mra. Paul terville Friday night I shall and family were Sunday dinner Hatfield of 'Lansing 'guests of. Mra. Frieda Marshall and Soott Lyford, Sunday they with Mr. Hosmer and Mrs. Axtel called Sunnight and Saturday at Lep Wanser of Charlotte and helped and Mra. Lyford accompanied Mr. da}'. Homer Sawfly called Thursday, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Frank Graham to Grand Almira Dooling canvassed Irish St. Muliken Si ktgi . afternoon. Olmstead and family of Grand Rap• Mra.'Marshall celebrate, her birthday. ------------------try and Mrs. Wm Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge ! It was a surprise. Other guests in­ Rapid* where they surprised Mr. and for Civil Defense. She called AfonMrs. Archie Cook, (taking a potluck day on the Swifts. and children were visitors at R. E. cluded Mrs. Alice Marshall and son Justus called at the C. Dye home on dinner J. on their first wedding anniMr. and Mrs. Will Joppie called Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Williams Viola's Sunday. W’illard Love and family. versary. There were 15 present. Saturday on his mother at Henry was taken to Hastings hospital on Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele were Ln Bob. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell and dau­ Mrs. O. J. Huber and Margaret Gearhart’s. Grandma Jopple will go the evening as she wasn’t bo well. Hastings Thursday calling on rela­ ghter!!, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of King of Charlotte spent Tuesday at and stay with her daughter, Alice tives. • Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and Fred Kings Mrs Elmer Halsey and Surine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie visited Jack Frey Saturday and Sun­ daughters of Lansing were at Paul Mra Bert Buraley of Chester were are not well and w Will go day. They attended Sunday school "’ planned ----- - *to -----Mrs. J. Swiger of Clarksville was Bell's on Sunday. callers of Virginia Scott and son to Sparrow hospital, Lansing. Mon­ and church Sunday morning in In­ an overnight guest last Friday at the Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bat­ for your No-Exclusion day for x-ray and possibly an opera­ dianapolis, Ind., where Jack has been Wm. Swiger home. Sunday callers tle Creek were Sunday evening call­ at the King home. . attending while at Camp Atterury. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell tion. AUTO INSURANCE were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flanders ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Merle and Fred Swift called Fri ­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Kruger and of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ spent Friday evening with their son day evening at John Shepard's. and General Insurance. Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing were and family. Mr. and Airs. Elam Rock ­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Sunday lunch and evening guests of family attended the Stadel-Barry well and children. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick are at "ja ; wedding and reception at the Pleas­ NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Mary Hite. tant Valley church Saturday evening. their farm home for three week*, and Refrigeration Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gamble and Mrs. William Justus i Larry Jones and Mrs. Gladys Haw- Lee will drive back and forth to his u. Lansing ucuaosiig spent Djjvii’. Saturday uaiujuaj daughters of Hastings and Appliance work in Lansing. r j blitz were Sunday afternoon callers ' I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Office 2751 • of I-arry's parents, Air. and Airs. Lyle Res., 2568 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill were in ■ Mrs. Afillie Frey and Mrs. Stella Frey.* I Jones of Battle Creek. Grand Rapids on business Wednes- Babcock called -- and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at ----------- — -- on Mr. and Airs. Cecil1 j Mr. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. dnv ThnradjlV • Dvfl Wrc Margaret WlUinmn day A_nd and Thursday. Dye anil and Mrs. Williams Nashville Friday night, and Mra i Forrest Nicewonder were Sgt. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler and Thursday afternoon. Mra. Williams Justus attended the CLC meeting at .Nicewander and four friends from son Mac of Lansing were Sunday ev­ wasn ’t fealtar «rv tsmll chUTCll. wasn't feeling so well. Mr-et Mra. Pwsv Frey the , the Air Force Baae. at Chanute Field, ening luncheon guests of their par­ and Mrs. Babcock also called on Mrs. Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Wells of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Herbert Avery. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Meade and C. E. MATER j Quincy, Mr. and Airs. Chas. WfeUs. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and children of East Tanning spent Sat-I , Mra. Ward Wells of Battle Creek. Mrs. Leon Housler and children from sons moved to their new home north urday with Mr. and Mra. Paul HosREAL ESTATE Prompt Service on all Mrs. Jessie Jackson and Jack Jack­ near Charlotte. of Vermontville Monday> were ------ — the last of --- the —-- week. ----- mor. Lunch guests on axxn.ua nexe son of Detroit Small Appliances Afr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, ^rank Tne nnd Mr« The sons. Michael and Dennis, were Mrs Mrs. Hnrrv Harry Mill* Mills. Mr Mr. and Mra. WesCity and Farm Property and Walter spent Sunday evening given a party at school Friday. ley Knapp and son Randy of Lansand Refrigerators. with, the formers’ son Ralph and i The March WSCS was held in the jng MAYO DISTRICT family. ___ Wednesday and was well at-j * church ELECTRICAL WIRING New and Used Cars Mrs. Esther Linsley Richard Taylor of Lansing, Atari- tended. * * * All -- enjoyed delicious pot-J Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Char­ lyn and Harold Jay Dimond of Char- luck dinner. — ~ ‘business meeting lotte were Sunday dinner guests of ---------------The I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lotte were Sunday afternoon callers v . PAUL BOUTWELL •Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and Jimmy at Fred King’s. Margaret King spent followed tne dinner. The program Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons. on North Africa was in charge of Saturday evening guests were Mr. Office Phone I were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cousino and the afternoon there, and Afr. and Mrs. Millie Frey, with others help­ and Mrs. Louis Mosher of Charlotte Phone 4706 Nashville 109 S. Main St 3711 ■daughter Carmilla, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. D. Dimond and Fred of Char­ ing. The April meeting will be held and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hast­ Frank GatZj, and daughter Marjorie of j lotte and Mrs. Belle Wegener of _in_____________ the afternoon.r j Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Bob Rich­ Grand Rapids were evening callers. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll had ings. —— lardnon and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe accompa- the misfortune to loee their barn by — . Bass and Larry of Battle Creek, Mr. nied Mr. and Alts. Lynn Satterlee to fire Tuesday morning; also some - and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and chil- an OES meeting in Potterville Fri- hogs and pigs and a calf. The Ver■ dren of N. Battle Creek,1 Mr. and day evening, it being County Officers’ montville fire departments and Kal■ Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of night, . amo friends and near neighbors sav■ • N. Maple Grove, and Pvt. Harry Janie Hill, Winifred Wells and Iva ed the other buildings. gi Jones of Camp-McCoy, Wis. Capt Hill of Charlotte spent Sunday with Air. and Mra. Harold Lake and son Z Jim Griffin of Kellogg Field, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HiU. C*' ' - j of- Otis JenCharlotte were Monday night " Creek, was an afternoon caller. son of Detroit was also a guest ------ guests at the Carl Gearhart home. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Afr. and Mrs. Giendon Flory wore Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. PHONES 4256 or 5371. —. Bellevue and Mr. and Mra Howard Friday evening callers at Lee Kil­ Karl Gearhart, jr.’s, sister and fam­ H Dingman and daughter of N. Nash- patrick’s. Nashville' ily of Lansing. Karl Gearhart phon­ g ' ville were Sunday afternoon callers Mrs. Scott Taylor spent part of the ed o, home from Montgomery, Ala., g I of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and ■" " her parents, Mr. Saturday night. Four Vermontville g, Mr. and Mrs. Russen Endsley. Mr. T, and sister, Mrs. boys were on a pass, and called their Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. g i and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and children Sherman Scott. . ,__ home folks. fl) of the Section Hill district were dinMr. and Mra. Frank Lawton of ‘ 2_ Merritt .1" of Eaton Rapids Mlss^Ada ■ t ner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grand Rapids spent the week end; was a Thursday supper guest of Mr. We service ail electrical and mechanical parts ■: Freese of Hastings were evening vis-’ withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Airs. Fred Frey and 'Lou and Mrs. Lou Ella. Elin ■; itdrs. Mra. Kate King of Charlotte and T2.y. Elston Smurr . _spent r* " Monday Mra. of your heating equipment. ■ j Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham enter­ Mrs. Mabel Shetenhelm were Friday night and Tuesday at the L. Z. Linsfl tained' the Mayo Pedro club Satur- evening callers of their parents, Mr. Icy home, helping care for her dau■ day evening. and Mrs. A. Hausler. ghter, Mrs. Don Linsley, and baby ■ Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and Leah ■ spent Wednesday evening with Mr. We Take Pride ■ and Mrs. David Mapes in Marshall. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter, ■ Charles and Venessa were television In Our Work ■ viewers Wednesday evening at the Whether it’s a wash and’ H Earl Linsley home. grease job, fixing a flat or ■1 Sgt. Ward Jarrard and Cpl. Earl J. merely checking the oil, we aim ■•Linsley of Kellogg Field, Battle to do it right We like this ■ Creek, spent Sunday at their homes. Sunday visitors of Mr. find Mrs. business. That's why we’re in j! it instead of running a circus M Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dale or selling lightning rods. And g Mapes and children of Battle Creek, as long as we stay in this busi- fl Miss Josephine Hodges of Charlotte, ness we*H continue to try to ■ Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son El­ do it better and to serve more fl lis of Bellevue. and more customers. If you’ll ■ Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill drive, in, we’ll show you how ■ and Betty Lou Linsley spent Friday we keep customers happy. fl evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and .Larry at the home of Donald’s parents, Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called ’Saturday afternoon to see the new baby, Larry. The Mothers club of the Mayo dis­ * Model MM-74 trict meets at the school house this Tuesday afternoon. Cities Service Products Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scotty hone 2851 Nashville ■ and Kay Ann of S. Charlotte spent Thursday with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE REPAIR SERVICE MILLER HEATING CO Ill WHEELER S : Cities Service ■ J sio re WITH A FULL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST! Imagine} A genuine 7 4/10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator with a full-width Super Freezer Chest holding over 30 lbs. of frozen foods I At a price that’s sensationally low! Plus all the Frigidaire quality features shown below ! • Famous Motor-Miser mechanism • Lrfatimi Porcelain inferior MS • Adjustable ali-aluminum shelves —cannot rust POJLTS • Twin "Stack Up" Hydratars—all-porcelain —hold over 9 qXs. each ' • Full-width plastic OiHI Drawer—For bonlad bevesagee, extra tee cubes • Fifteen square feet of shelf area See p Inside and outside — GET YOU* SUPPLY HOW! You can’t match a FRIGIDAIREI Come ini See it today! We Deliver Mastin • Qutekobe Ice Trays with baBhte trey and cube release. No tugsing, na awMag A Mewl I**" .. elf -— leexwv *U| a-J — —rtwW -- - Utvw Mim oncLchrom* accents outside • Also aveMie with AH-Pomteln Exterior Finish CONSUMERS POWER CO.pk.^ �» 4-H Club Notes projects. The Barry county 4-H spring ach­ the public ail Saturday morning, ievement program, one of the high­ March 24. At 10 a. m. all 4-H member* com­ lights. of the 4-H program, wtil be 39-c held March 22-23-24. Over 350 girls pleting their winter projada. will see and a free movie at the Strand thea­ Call will vie for honors in clothing For Sale — Good dry____ wood. 2791. Pennock Concrete Product*, knitting, and 150 boys in* handicraft. tre. At 11 c-iclock ali leaders will 37-39C Other project* which will be exhib- meet In the study hall at.the High —------------------ :------- ---- 2--------,, . , itud are electrical, 4-H club girl, 4-H ! school. AU 4-H girls in the dross For Sale — 1941 uohn Deere Model e»Uj, j^y, conservation, hot lunch, revue will meet upstairs in the Cen­ "B” tractor, plow and cultivator, home management, and tractor tral school at 12:30 p. m. Tractor fully equipped, plow 2-14 maintenance. * The public is invited to attend the and on rubber. All in good condi- i AJ1 articiea are to be brought in exhibit and program at Central au­ tion. Will Cheeseman, 2 1-2 miles Hastings High school gym­ ditorium in Hastings, starting at south of Lawrence Hwy. on Curtis nasium on Thursday, March 22, be- 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, March 24. Road. 38-39p ■ tween 4 and 8 p. m. 4-H Service club members will assist with setting For Sale—Nearly new Farmall C de­ up the exhibits. Mra. C K. Brown and Mra Horace monstrator; John Deere A tractor. On the 23rd, all the articles will be Powers attended the R. N. club meet­ Very good condition. Lovell Im­ judged. Mary. E. Bullis, home agent : ing and 6:30 dinner at Hasting* Tuesplement Co., Vermontville, phone from Allegan county, will be the dsy evening. Miss Gertrude Nathe 3531. 3S-c home economics projects judge. Mr. i was the speaker and her subject was i “Trends in Nursing Education.” For Sale—Convertible baby carriage, in good condition. Can be used as car bed. Reasonably priced. Mrs. For Sale—Apartment size gas stove, good condition, $20.00. Zenn Mo­ . George Place, 116 W. Francis. For Better Insurance Service sey, 510 Durkee SL 39-p Phone 3451. 38-tfc Consult John W. (BIU) Beedle Agency For Sale—200 bales of good clover All Kinds of Dependable hay. Also quantity of loose timo­ GARDEN SEEDS Insurance. thy hay. Dell Hartwell, phone Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., 2155, evenings. 39-41c Get your Tomatoes started. Nashville. ' NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 tor* cleaned, repaired and। recored- I Lost and Found Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson SL, Hustings. Phone 2905. 38-tfc Lost—Lad/s red billfold containing . wax.*. NOTICE — — XI lull am now driver's license and other articles lessons> at my ‘ *home on R. 3, Nash-. Shear your Sheep now — Fleece valuable to owner. Reward for 2128 ville. Call — — —for arrangement. weight shrinks fast after ewes prompt return. Marilyn Lund3»-40c Mrs. Mildred Hose. lamb. CaH Nashville 2177 for strum. phone 4126.39-p shearing date. Floycj Barnum, LET US take care of that bad spot member of Mich. Sheep Shearing Lost—My dog disappeared from my In your driveway with lime chips, home Saturday afternoon. Black Association., 38-39c delivered and spread. George We­ and tan; part hound. Will give re­ ber. phone 2510, VermontviHe. ward for return. Patton Speaks, LIBERAL REWARD in cash for R. 1. 3®-P changing from stiff-as-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell CAFETERIA SUPPER, served by Horschides! They wear so much the O. E. 8., Friday. March 16, KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Man’s bicycle; J. C. Hig­ longer that It really pays to enjoy For Rent from 5.30 to 7:00, at Masonic tem­ NasnviUe gins Deluxe model, two years old their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ ple. Public invited. 39-c and In excellent condition. A bar­ fort. Why not pay us a visit and 39-c gain at 525. May be seen at 108 Sleeping rooms available by day or find out all about it? Mi-Lady General Trucking and hauling of live­ State St Phillip HinderUter. 214 So. State SL Phone week. For Sale—150 bales good ---- clover hay. Shop. 34-tfc stock. Bill Bitgood,. Nashville, 39-917 14-tfc 3861. Across from Spore’s store al Kalphono 4906. 38-4 Ip amo. Phone Vertnontville 3227. For Sale—1939 Dodge dump truck in Ernest Herman. . 39-p WE PAY FOR Wanted good working condition; 1941 In­ For Sale DEAD OR DISABLED COWS ternational K. B. 5 — 1 1-2 T truck For Sale — Mammoth clover seed. AND HORSES. $595.00. Lovell Implement Co., Will Cheeseman, 2 1-2 mi. south of Other farm animals removed free Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ For Sale—Hard wood Mt $5 per cord, Vermontville, phone 3531. 39-c Lawrence Hwy. on Curtis Rd. pair. Call Miller Heating Co., 7 days a week. • and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv ­ 39-40p 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ered. Cheaper if taken in large For Sale-—Boy's light green gabar­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. amounts. Will be handy to get to For Salo—Full size metal bed, com­ dine suit, size 8. Excellent condi­ CORN—We want your com, new or 32-tfc plete with springs and innerspring all winter, at 416 Durkee St, tion, $5.00. Ivan Babcock, phone old. Can pick up on cob or shell mattress. Also single roll-away Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c 3501. 39-c at your farm. Top market; prices. bed. Phone 4471.39-c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. DEAD or ALIVE For Sale—Wood for sale. Will de­ For Sale—7 or 8 tons of baled clover 24-tfc liver. Nashville phone 5216. hay. Inquire of Vem Hawblitz. Farm Animals POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By 31-43p RENT A FLOOR SANDER 39-f Collected Promptly crate or truck load. We pick up WOOD and COAL. Good quality. And Seautlfy those wooden floors. Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 at' your farm. G. R. McMillen, For Sale — Used com planter, side Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mils Hogs $2.50 cwt. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. KEIHL HARDWARE delivery rake. 13 disk drill, 7 ft. phone 4741.33-tfc 21-51p Nashville disk, hay chopper, horse drawn Bryan & Fuller, Agents mowers, New Idea single row com Phono $63, Charlotte, Collect Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and 39-c SYRUP CANS. picker. Lovell Implement Co., CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Straw. Hay and straw either loose Vermontville, Mich. 39-c 31-tfc or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ KEIHL HARDWARE For ’Sale — Slip covered davenport dleville, phone 81-F11. and chair. Phone 2261, Nashville, Nashville 17-20p tfc after 6:00 p m. 39-f 39-c For Sale — 2-bottom International Wanted — Trucking of livestock to Ladies! Need money to balance market Nashville phone 5216. We have good packing crushed road . Little Genius 12-inch plow, in good FOR the family budget? You can condition. Vem Hawblitz. 39-f 31-43p gravel for your driveway. Order cam steady substantial income now. Phone 279L Pennock Con­ For Sale — 1940 Allis-Chalmers B representing Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. crete Products. 37-39c tractor and cultivator. New and Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill BltAvon Products, Inc. used Simplicity garden tractors. | good.38-41p BABK CHICKS — For more eggs, EASTER LILIES Lovell Implement Co., Vermont ­ righ- In your own nelghhormore meat, more profit, get Mar­ Daffodils - Hyacinths ville, Mich.39-c liood. For further information shall's U. S. Approved. Pullorum Potted Plants write * OUR METHOD SELLS FARMS. I clean, large type Leghorns, White For Sale — Blue sofa bed. in good Corsages - Cut Flowers I Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our Mrs. Gladys R. Brandt condition. Leon Ackett, 703 Gregg ' AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. St. Phone 4551. 39-40c 1934 S. Prospect Ave. United Farm Agency specializes in [ Order today. Marshall's Hatchery, Phone 2801 I R. 2, Nashville. 38-tfc For Sale — B-flat comet. Price, Grand Rapids 7, Mich. farm real estate. No charge for list-----------------------------------------------------$15.00. Winona Schulze, 224 Sheroner- j' man SL , 39-p I+ + + -AWN RAKES Ing. CaH FOX & WILSON today. All Kinds. Phone Hastings 2749. KEIHL HARDWARE *16V74W 6V'/ 6V7 150 W. State. Nashville Special Notice* + 4* 4* 4'4* 4* 4* ib 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* EASTER Nashville Greenhouse VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. . Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. ,. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MAR. 9 Calves: good and choice .... $34-38 medium $30-34 light -$30 down Lambs $34-36.50 Steers and Heifers $23-31 Cows, beef ....... $21-26.60 Cutters and Canners $19-21 Bulls $26-30.40 Hogs$21.50-22.40 Roughs and Heavies $18-20 Feeder Pigs$11-25.50 ++ + 4’ + + 10 Theatre NASHVILLE -Comfortable Slide-Back Scats — 1. and Sat., March 16-17 39-c 37-40p Cement building blocks, chimney blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, Wanted—Work by hour or day. Mary Schulze, 224 Sherman St. 39-p !ji cement paint, and roof coating. -----------------------------------------------' Flace your order early. Cement Wanted — Baby sitting: Saturdays, । may be scarce later. We deliver. after school or evenings. 'Winona! Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete Schulze, 224 Sherman SL 39-p I Products. 37-39c Wanted — Win pay cash for junk PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and cars, iron and metals; also buying suburban homes. We give you the paper and rags. Alito hauling rubtanks and complete Self-Service bish away. Leave word' at— Vem i installation for only $12.75, plus Staup’s barber shop, or drop a, Free Service for life. Nicholas I card. Merle Staup, Nashville. , Appliance Ca, Nashville. Phonpj 39-p | 5091. . 51-tfc 'i BRAND NEW 1951 MODEL Admiral PLUMBING SUPPLIES Bath Room Outfits. Kitchen Sinks. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 39-c Fcr Sale — Garden seeder; single­ wheel, push type, with row mark­ er. Adjustable for anything from peas to smallest seeds. Also iron! lard kettle, iron scalding kettle, bunch of shingles, and six white oak fence posts. Mrs. Charles 1 Laubaugh, phone 2832. 39-p — 2nd Feature — Lloyd Bridges in "TRAPPED” THE biscuit on the floor is ok, pap­ py; the rug is cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen's Furniture. 39-c n. shows start at 3:00 p. m. . >nday, 7:00 p. m. LIVESTOCK FEEDING FACTS! Spend Pennies To Make Dollars! up to 50% MORE picture detail! Tteo, W«L, SJi-w starts at 7:00 p. m. 9da 1.UPIN0 Howc/id DUFF McNALLY Think of it... you get up to 50% more picture detail With Admiral's amazing Wide-Band I.F. system.'Asaurance of the clearest picture in television. This 17* set is years ahead in feature*, exquisitely styled, sensationally low in price. Model I7Kl!...B>owy =• 7fi9” tXCM TAX INCLUDED CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE That's how progressive live-stock raisers look upon minerals these days. It has been proven time and | time again that spending a few pen­ nies a day for the minerals your live­ stock need will pay off in extra dol­ lars at marketing, . milicing and shearing time. A mineral-balanced livestock ra­ tion helps animals stay thriftier, gain faster and produce more. So, don't abort-change your livestock on vital minerals . . . . see that they get a mineral-balanced diet every day. Many farmers and feeders in this area have found Occo Mineral Com­ pound and Occo-Lok to be the ideal low-cost way to fortify their feeding! programs with minerals. I would be glad to call at your place and show you how a few pen- • nies a day spent on Occo jdll help! you get extra dollars from live­ stock. YOUR OCCO SERVICE MAN, Lee Burdick. Phone No. 11F-21 Hickory Corners One 3-piece Kroehler Sectional......................................regular $179.50 One 2-piece Kroehler Living Room Suite regular $189.50 One Kroehler Bed Davenport, Blue Frieze, Innerspring Mattress ............. regular $198.00 One 12 ft. Leonard Refrigerator, 1950 Model .................... ,regular $359.95 One 8 ft. Leonard Refrigerator, 1950 Modelregular $289.50 One 8 ft. G. E. Refrigerator, 1950 Model............... ............. regular $279.50 One 10 ft. Admiral Duo-temp Refrigerator, regular $449.50 1950 Model One Florence Gas Range, regular $169.50 Natural or Bottled 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, regular $219.50 Bed, Vanity, Chest, Bench ... 5- piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, Bed, Vanity, Chest, Bench*, Nite Stand .. $239.50 6 Full Size — 4 Twin Size Innerspring Mattresses, made by Sealyregular $59.50 5-piece Chrome Breakfast Set * regular $79.50 2-piece Simmons Bed Davenport and Matching Chair regular $189.50 $169.50 $299.95 $249.50 $239.50 $349.50 $149.50 $169.50 $175.50 $44.50 $59.50 $149.50 Many other exceptionally Good Values Not Mentioned in This Ad. Our Customers Buy for Less 08728235 . 38-3&P $169.50 Large Selection Throw Rugsiat HALF PRICE • Michigan $129.50 Hobs 6021 . FURNITURE lukrlUi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-03-22.pdf 71bb034695054454070c01c42176ab60 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arty an volume lxxvi Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 5c Copy NUMBER 40 Farmers Told Merchants Start 5“rr?/?*>** £«& 'New Grade School is Retail Conferences Offers Cheap More Corn About twenty Nashville business establishments were represented at a Testing Service Ready for Occupancy retail conferenca meeting last Wed­ expanded soil testing program Needed in '57 nesday evening at the Security Na­ forAnBarry county was launched this 5th and 6th Grade tional bank. Keith B. Odle, retail Farmers iff Barry county, as well coordinator from the Continuing Ed­ week by the Barry County Farm To Speak Here as over the nation, are this year be­ ucation Service department of Mich­ Bureau in cooperation with the Bar­ ing asked to make some shifts in . - -charge - ., -u igan State college, -had of- — the__ry County Cooperative Extension On Good Friday the acreage planted to various crops, meeting arid introduced Mr. Mcln- Service, Arthur Steeby, county agri­ Tell ye his disciples that The Fifth and sixth grade pupils of requested adjustments are part tyre. Instructor at the College's cultural agent, announced yesterday. The testing laboratory at the Farm Nashviile-Kellogg altools will move, he is risen: and behold he of the overall National Mobilization' School of Journalism. Mr. McIntyre Bureau building in Hastings will into the new elementary school build­ effort to provide the reserves of food tol( j h ow a series of retail conferwill go before you into products that would be needed in the ences can promote better community­ conduct tests on all samples sub­ ing on the south side of town next Monday morning. The new? building, event Galilee. ----- - of a total -war ------effort. --jwide business relations and outlined mitted. Mrs. . Warren Bolton and Mrs. Albert Barcroft will make the for which ground was broken early The iggestQd contribution that some. of the topics that might be dis ­ -/Mottfcew 28.7) last summer, finally has been com­ Barry county ______ might ... make , cussed by qualified specialists In var- tests and send their findings to unity farmers Steeby, who will transmit the infor­ pleted after numerous holdups caus­ to this effort was discussed a 1 ious lines, ed by material shortages. county wide meeting of PMAcom-1 ___ aaiw fcawwF ,wvtna to w meet again __ The group voted on mation, with recommended fertilizer The Mason school and the space in munity committeemen, PMA county j Wednesday night, March 28th, at requirements, to the persons who the E. U. B. church basement, which committeemen, Extension Service, ■ which time community sales promo­ submit samples. Fertilizer dealers and grain ele­ have been used since opening of Soil Conservation Service and Far- tion will be discussed. All retail or­ school last September, now will be mers Home Administration personnel gunizations in town arc invited to vators thruout the county will be col­ lection agents for soil samples. closed for the balance of the year. on March 2. Perhaps the most not- participate in this program. Starting at a much earlier date Present indications are that at least able requested acreage increase for The meeting next Wednesday night this year, it is expected the number one—probably the church room—will Barry county was that of com foflwfu 8tar t promptly at 8:00 at the Union Holy Week sendees now are which a 22 per cent increase has been of samples tested will be at least have to be used again next fall to Nashville-Kellogg school. in progress at the Nashville Baptist asked over the 1950 corn acreage. double the 600 received last year. permit expansion in the high school. church and will continue as follows: City gardeners as well as farmers are The new building provides four In discussing tho requested shifts Wednesday evening at 7:30, the this week, John Hamp, Work Unit invited to submit samples for test­ classrooms, in addition to boiler Rev. Corwin Biebighauser will speak Conservationist assisting the Barry ing. Lawn soil also will be welcome, room, boys' and girls* toilets and an on The Gospel of the Resurrection.” Soil Conservation District, pointed Steeby said. extra room, ' approximately 12 x 12 Thursday evening at 7:30, the Re^. out that the Barry county farmers A nomina.’ charge of 25 cents is feet, which has built-in shriving and Harry B. Stevens will speak on “The should give careful consideraLon to a six-foot table in the center and will made for a pH (acidity) test and 50 Purpose of the Death and Resurrec­ good land use principles in determin­ be used for conference room, storage cents for a complete soil analysis. tion of Jesus." Resides the collection stations at and as a library room for all four ing their individual contribution to On Good Friday, starting at 1:00 the Increased com acreage asked for rooms. the dealers’ establishments, the Farm REV. ORVILLE L. MAISH p. m., special Tre Or services, with in this county. Thru the efforts of Mrs. Arthur D. Bureau will receive samples direct at Architectural plans are such that the Rev. Orville L. Maish of Grand additional classrooms and other fa­ Hamp feels that the additional Stansell. Nashville Is going to have their office in Hastings. The Rev. Orville L. Malsh, Super­ cilities Rapids speaking on “The Abandoned acreage can be attained without ser­ an official historical society. While Steeby recommends that samples intendent can, and are expected to be, of the Michigan District, Christ” added on later as finances permit. ious damage to the land if farmers in Lansing recently ... Mrs. Stansell be taken from several places in the Sunday evening the Rev. Howard will exercise care to plant their com talked with Dr. Thomas B. Dancey, garden or lawn and mixed together, At present the building has been McDonald will deliver the final ser­ on land on which erosion is not a president of the Historical Society of unless the lawn has a problem area. i pronounced and .entirely ^^ . .. . excellent . . 77? mon of the Passion Week program, serious problem. Michigan, who urged strongly that In which case the samples from that speaker at the Good Friday service adequate" educational and health be held in the Baptist church authorities bywho speaking on ’The Eve rias ting have inspected it in The to To get the needed additional pro­ a local society be formed. Doctor area should be kept separate. from 1:00 to 3:00 this Friday. Christ" last few days. duction perhaps the easiest method Dancey says that since many invalu­ samples should be taken to a depth The Rev. Mr. Malsh has served for the The four classrooms face solid win­ Good Friday Service. is to plant more acres. The contri­ able historical records were destroy­ of 4 or 5 inches and then up tc the many years as the pastoi of several dows on the north and have south Remember the Good Friday service bution to the preparedness program ed in the state office building fire in surface. of the larger churches of the denom ­ A Farmers should take 2 or 3 com­ ination. He served for nine years as walls of directional glass brick. al the Baptist church from 1:00 to must, however, be measured in terms Lansing, it is more than ever im­ of bushels produced rather than in portant that all available bits of his­ posite samples in a large field. Di­ pastor of the Louisville First Church Health Department test with the 3:90. The program follows: Quiet music; Call to worship; Con­ acreage planted. With this in mind torical data be collected as quickly rections for taking samples are av­ before coming to Grand Rapids First light meter Tuesday showed light He ailable at the Cooperative Extension measured at 50 candles, even tho It gregational hymn; Scripture; Pray­ Hamp suggests the following prac­ as possible thruout the state. Church three years ago. er; Special music; Reading; Congre­ tices which farmers should consider went further in his enthusiasm for office or the Farm Bureau building. After serving for one year as pas­ was a cloudy day and no lights were The Barry county laboratory is; tor of this group, he was elected to turned on. When needed, there are gational hymn; Reading; Special mu­ to increase yields and to conserve Mrs. Stansell's outline of a proposed township history, remarking that it fully equipped to take the “guess­ four indirect lighting fixtures in each sic; Congregational hymn; Special grain. will be unique. State, county and work" out of testing. Electrical de­ the highest position in the district room. I 1. Plant adapted varieties. music; Respo.isive reading; Special connection of his church. He is now city histories are common, he said, The four rooms are decorated in Vices do the testing m»re exactly 2. Make wise use of commercial music; Speaker, Rev. Maish, SupL of the clooe of the second year light pastel colors. Room one, which but a township history of the scope than would be possible with humaii nearing Church of the Naz&rene, of Grand fertilizer. of the superintendency and nas en ­ will be occupied by sixth graders in Rapids; Congregational hymn; Bene­ . 3. Seeding cover crops in corn at she proposes is entirely new and cer­ factors. deared himself to the hearts of both charge of Lester Boldrey, acting as the time of last cultivation to pre­ tainly worth the effort. diction. ministers and laymen of the church. teaching principal of the building, is Mrs. Stansell already has done Special music Includes women's vent soil and fertility losses. Speaking from the subject. “The done in Arcadia green. Room two, considerable research since moving Two Couples Plan 4. The use of special conservation sextet, men's double quartet, and Abandoned Christ," hjjr message will with a coral rose color scheme, will practices such as contouring, strip back to Nashville to make her home choir from the Methodist church. be one that you will^want to hear. tje used by Miss Carrie Caley and the cropping and terracing. Experimental here. A native of Nashville and a Observance of Double A we'll rounded and appropriate other seetjon of the sixth grade. data have shown repeatedly that member of one of the pioneer fam­ service bt music, meditation and three, to be occupied by Mrs. these practices result in increased ilies, she had lived for years at Wedding 50 Years Ago prayer has been planned by the com­ Room Irene Hamp Und one section of the TALK of the TOWN yields. Boyne City until after her husband's Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Osborn of mittee in charge of Mrs. Howard Mc­ fifth grade, is done in misty blue, However, 5. The harvesting of good quality death a few years ago route one, Nashville, will celebrate Donald. Plan to attend this service. while Room four, to be used by Mrs. during the years she was away from hay. Experiment tests have shown Practically all places of business their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Charlotte Heath and the other fifth in Nashville will be closed from 1 to that livestock fed good quality hay Nashville she had continued to take Easter Sunday. March 25, at a gath­ grade section, is finished in sunset 3 p. m. on Good Friday, as has been need less grain to make efficient an active interest in the Putnam ering of friends and relatives at the yellow. All the floors are covered with gains or production than do animals Public library and In the early his ­ the custom for many years. light asphalt tile of different pat­ fed on poor quality hay. tory of the community. Some of her Methodist church parlors in Nash­ terns. . notes and her general outline of the ville. 6. Making grass silage instead of A postcard from 'Mrs. Mary Hol­ The former Ida A. Henry and Mil ­ The building is heated by a quick This practice would proposed history first were started man. mailed from Key West, Fla., corn silage. ton W. Osborn were married in a conversion steam plant, fired by au­ a number of years ago. Doctor permit letting the acreage normally last Thursday, states that she and double ceremony which united Mrs. tomatic oil burner. Each room has Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, sr., were devoted to com silage to be planted Dancey thinks they should be pushed Osborn's sister, formerEva— -- ---------- — the— an individual thermostat. Ceilings for com grain. to completion and he thinks they there on a conducted tour. The Castleton-Maple Grove-Nash­ are finished with acoustical tile, should involve a community effort Henry, and Earl Galusha in matri­ 7. Drain fertile wet lands, thus mony on March 27. 1901, by Rev. which noticably reduces noise. ville Fire Board, at a meeting last adding new acreage to the rotation that is possible only thru organiza­ The Nash vile Dairy Bar reopened land. Miller at the Methodist church par­ Wednesday night, voted to buy per­ The fifth and sixth graders will tion of a local historical society. Friday after having been closed for ____________________ „____ sonal accident coverage for_________ memberscontinue to report at the main school A membership of not more than sonage at Marshall, Mich. Above all, Hamp emphasizes that redecorating. The new decorative Barry county farmers should strive ten persons is recommended. The Mrs. Osborn’s brother-in-law and of the volunteer fire department J.; each morning, then will be taken to scheme involves soft gray walls with to get their com acreage on their membership should include people sister, Mr. and Mrs. Galusha, also W. Beedle, “ local insurance br6kcr. • the new building on the two 54-pasdubonnet ceiling and is very attrac­ more level productive land, adding sincere]^ interested in local history will be present to participate in the had submitted a number of proposed' senger busses. Only exception will tive, New tile floor will be installed that this is no time to be exploiting and usually it is considered desirable observance of the double anniver­ insurance plans and the board voted be pupils who live i close-in, and south a little later. to buy what actually is the best of the railroad tracks. Hot lunches our soil resources. In time of na­ to include a number of oldc^ persons sary. tional peril perhaps that might be who can recall bits of unwritten his­ I Milton W. Osborn was bom near and most liberal of the coverages of­ will be brought from the main kit­ in Mr. fered. chens-at noon and pupils living In While boiling sap at the commun­ necessary. Until that time our soil tory of the community, as well as Freeport . ■_ , -Ionia —— County, ------- —son —of -------town, who wish to go home for lunch, J<*n Osborn, on March 16. ity maple syrup “shanty” Sunday, should be managed on a permanently persons willing to do research work. For an annual premium of $225, may ride back with the bus that As soon as a local organization 1S J™8 Tho Jd,a Henry was Max Miller took in $116 20 from sy­ productive basis. bom " near set up It may affiliate with the His- born “r Freeport in Kent County, the premium being based on the brings the lunch and then return on rup sales. The sap run on Saturday of pieces of apparatus in use, it at 1 o’clock. Children living and Sunday 'ahs excellent and there torical Society of Michigan and re­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James number the Board has bought a policy that south of the tracks, close enough in are indications that this may turn Bill Babcock Named ceive valuable assistance In the way Henry, on Dec. 13, 1878. will pay Individual firemen $3,000 to walk home for lunch, may do so Mr. and Mrs. Osborn spent most of oat to be one of the most profitable of access to all published papers and for death or dismemberment $50 their married life in Grant, Mich, with permission from their parents. seasons the community project has Service Manager at other data. * * enjoyed. There’s still a good supply Mrs. Stansell wishes to pass along where Mr. Osborn operated a grain weekly indemnity for total disability All other .pupils will be noon remain on tha grounds of top-quality syrup for sale at Mc- Thomapple Motor Co. to readers of the News the urgent elevator. Previous to this, he owned or $50 weekly hospital Indemnity. In Kercher’s Drug store. Price: $5.00 The insurance is being written in hour. plea to loan any early pioneer re­ a hardware business in Alto. per gallon; $2.75 for half-gallons. Bill Babcock has been named ser­ cords or personal family data con­ recent years the couple have resided the Home Indemnity Company of Mr. Osborn Already in and near Nashville. - -—-------------- New York. In the past, members of vice denartment manager at Thorn­ cerning this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faught, who ob­ apple Motor company, local Chrysler she has gathered considerable ma- la a vc“_ran °f “e Spanish-American the fire department have been cov­ Mr., Mrs. James Heath Plymouth dealers. He -----------had been terial but a lot more should be avail- 1 war- T*1® Osborns have three dau- ered only by state workmen’s com­ served their golden wedding anni- ,and ---------———— —— — pensation statutes and would have Married Sixty Years versary last Tuesday, have lived In working in the service department able. With considerable material In j^ters and four grandchildren, received no indemnity during the the state library lost in the recent ' ---------- *--------their present home on the South Side . several months. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, who first two weeks of disability caused live on Highway M-79, just east of disastrous Lansing fire, nobody can considerably longer than the 201 Bill formerly was emploved by his by accident. years we credited them with last brother Forest at Babcock’s Service say just how important some of these Mrs. John Messimer the Eaton county line, will celebrate week. Actually, they've lived there i Station and more recently had been family records may be. Many a col­ their 60th wedding anniversary next _ J fear by Werner Mptor Sales in orful bit of local histofy will be lost Dies at Age of 92 employed Monday, March 26. Mr. Heath ob­ 31 years. Hastings. He served about three forever in a few years, with the Mrs. Laura Noyes served his 85th birthday aniversary Mrs. Esther Messimer, a former years in the army during World War passing of some of our older resi­ last Friday and Mrs. Heath was 82 Nashville resident and teacher in the Dies at Age of 82 H. including two years .overseas in dents. A local histori'•al society can last Nov. 12. Both are In reasonably European Theatre of Operations. He do a highly Important work in col­ "ountry schools, passed away at her good health, altho Mr. Heath has home, 1614 23rd St., Detroit, on Fri­ The Chamber of Commerce of was an ambulance driver attached to lecting such data now. Mrs. Laura Catherine Noyes, 82, been what he calls “under the wea­ day, March 16. She was the widow Hastings is holding a meeting Friday a medical unit in France, Belgium, widow of Wesley J. Noyes, died ear­ ther” all winter. Persons Interested should contact scorning, March 23, at 10 o’clock, in Normandy and Germany, and was Mrs. Stansell or News Editor Donald of John Messimer who died 17 years ly Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath both were bom ago, a brother of Mrs. Porter Kinne her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert P. Dick­ the Hastings high school study half. awarded five bronze battle stars. Hlnderiiter. in Kalamo township, only a mile and A price expert from Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frank Hecker. inson, south of Nashville. She had a iwji Since his discharge from service half apart. apart, mib Mrs.. Heath, neam, who wno wm was OPS will be there to discuss the price Bill has attendee’ Industrial Training Mrs. Messimer would have been 93 been seriously ill for a long time. Nellie Slosson before her mar­ margin charts which all retailers are Institute in Chicago, from which he years old on April 28. She is sur­ Funeral services were conducted iMiss i riage, was bom on the farm on which Haatinp-s Livestock to file by March 29. Retailers are was graduated last year. vived by one daughter, Mrs. Margar­ from the Otto funeral home Satur­ they now live, and which they have urged to attend this meeting. et Allison, four grandchildren and day afternoon, with the Rev. Ray­ Sales S^ow Increase the last 45 years. They weps eight great-grand ?hildren, two niec­ mond Durkee of Lake Odessa offic­ owned married by Elder Holler in Nashville es, Mrs. Blanche McMore of Califor­ iating. THEODORE BRUNDIDGE D-n-np Last Year Burial was in Lakeview March 26, 1891. Mr. Heath has been RESIGNS FROM LOCAL nia and Mrs. Jessie Cutler of Vir­ cemetery. NEW ARRIVALS a farmer, a carpenter and a bridge The Hastings Livestock Sales com- ginia, both well known here. TEACHING STAFF Mrs. Noyes was bom Nov. 11, Mr. and Mrs. HUI Babcock . pany, owned and operated by HorFuneral services were held at the 1868, at Dundee, the daughter of worker and used to work on the rail10 lb. son, Larry Neal, | Theodore Brundidge, who ace Powers and Floyd Nesbet, both Preston Methodist church in Detroit Francis W. and Catherine (GoodeMr. and Mrs. Heath had sev^n chil­ born Sunday morning, March 18. at'taught physics, biology blolog-----and * ‘ junior of Nashville, continued to grow dur­ Monday, with burial at Lakeview moote) Knoll. She was married to dren. six of whom are livtr Pennock hospital, Hastings. I high subjects, has resigned from the ing the last year. Mr. Powers reveal­ cemetery, Nashville. The services Mr. Noyes Jan. 15, 1895, and they' have 18 grandchildren an _<>_ faculty of Naahvi’le-Kellogg High ed this week that last year's busi­ here were attended by Harley Kinne lived for a few years on a farm in . school Mr. Brundidge announced ness volume reached $1,600,00, as of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Castleton township, moving to Nash­ dozen great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of that he was planning to accept a compared to $1,300,000 the year be- Robert Arthur and Jeanne of Char­ ville more than 50 years ago. Mr. —nts of a son, non-teaching position. This was his lotte. Noyes died in 1932. 10 lbs., 6 oz.' first year as a teacher. A compilation of various types of Surviving besides the daughter. ORCHESTRA AT HASTINGS I / SupL A. A. Reed 'stated this momr livestock sold shows hogs out in Ada, are two brothers, Verdan Knoll ling that he hopes a replacement fee front, with 11.700 having been sold Auction Sale­ On Monday. March 5, twin sons Mr. Brundidge will have been hired from the ring during the year. Al­ Farm auction sale, one-half mile were born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. in time for reopening of school next so sold were 4,400 calves, 4,500 head west of Nashville standpipe Satur­ cert at the Hastings Central audiWurer of Hart, Mich., formerly of Monday. A recent graduate from of other cattle, and 2,700 sheep. day, Mar. 31. 12 head of cattie. Mashville and Vermontville. The Michigan State college has been innearly new tractor, good line of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard en- ’ tartn boys have been named Daniel terviewed and has been offered a Mrs. Jack Green and Mrs. C. K. farm tools: See complete list in next i contract. Brown were in Battle Creek Monday. week's News. Gilbert Corkins.—adv. ell at dinner Sunday. ' eluded. ToMove in Monday Union Church Services Mark Holy Week Plans Started for Organizing Local Historical Society j New Policy Gives Nashville Firemen Better Protection 1/ I �News in Brief Julia Ann Smith erf Battle Crack called on Mrs. Margaret Owtroth Bunwith Mr* enni&l Spring Election' will be held Mrs. Russell Langham and children in the Township of Castleton (Pre­ cinct No. 1 at Fire Hall, Nashville, of Lansing virited Mr* J. D. Beedle Mich. Precinct No. 2 at Masonic on Monday. NaahvtUa, Mich.) within Carroll Lamia enterpedro club Saturday ev- of electing the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Laurie and family of Bellevue were guests of: Mrs. Etta Boiao. Mr. and Mr. K. T. Mix Sunday | - „— Qf Qrand Mr. and Mra, K. T. Mix and Mire1 and Mr“ charlra Joan Allen are gutog to Augusta, Brumm laet Friday. Georgia. tovl.lt Roger Mix over । for Frld, Beater Sunday. . Iraguli- 10c dlahclot Mr and Mra. Cheater Smith at- “ tended the Farm Bureau and Buri-1 Mrs. P- B. Baa* and daughter Viola neas Men’s banquet at Hastings last ,oi of Lansing AAiuun^; called wuicu vii on Mrs. juaa. Chas. Friday night !iNease Nease Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mac Kohler was a Sunday dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Carrie Evans. Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE I Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigerators. Robert Dean returned home Satur­ day night with an honorable dis­ charge from Camp McCoy, Wiscon - Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Friday ev­ ening. ELECTRICAL WIRING Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family. PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Miss Paulino Fumiss is home from Michigan State for Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumisc. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenEIshof were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Anders of Grand Rapids Saturday. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett last Thursday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore. It’s Not Too Early to Start Thinking of a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemine have re­ turned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they attended funeral services for Mr Huemme’s sister. Graduation Watch Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett, honoring Mrs. Bennett's birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the R. L. C. A. meeting at the Dobe Ranch Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Snore and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and her mother, Mrs. Dora Freeman, at Kal­ amazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Martha Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rich near Kalamo Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. Rich had just returned from a hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Marshall was week. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butcher and daughter and Mrs. Julia Wilson of Flint. Handsome rugged styles for the boys and dainty pe­ tite models for the girls. Before you buy a watch be sure to see the values we have in quality watch­ es that are accurately tim­ ed and fully guaranteed. Many beautiful styles to choose from at prices that are right Let us pri>ve to you that we can save you money. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold Kenneth Pufpaff home. Mr. Pufpaff. a pneumonia patient at Community hospital, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.- Frank A. Purchia en­ tertained the Fred Ackett family and Sandra Purchls for dinner Bunday, for the birthdays of Mrs. Ackett and : Mrs. mrs. xmreos*. Purchls. au Mr.*. tuiu and jxltb Mrs.. xxennem Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell were after­ noon callers. ! Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Sonya, Sandra and Dick of Frankfort will be guests, of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker, over the Easter week end. All win have Eas­ ter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family. . Mrs. Austin Flook of Maple Grove spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook helping care for Mrs. Flook. Callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and Marvel । Hecker of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings, Mrs. Erbie 1Zemke and daughter Beverly of Veri montville, Mrs. V. K. Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. Mrs. Gai! Lykins of Hastings spent Monday here. State Officers—Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintend­ ent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Members of the State Board of Agri­ culture. Non-Partisan Office™ — Two Jus­ tices of the Supreme Court. Township Officers •— Supervisor; Township Cleric; Township Treasu-er; Two Justices of the Peace (full term); Highway Commissioner; Four Constables; Member of the Board of Review. Notten Relative to Opening and Ctoeing of the Polls. SEALSKIN AGAIN—This Brit­ Election Law, Revision of 1943. ish captain in Korea is sporting (3093 ) Section 1. On the day of any one of the new sealskin hats election the polls shall be opened at which his country bought for its 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall troops fighting in the sub-zero be continued open until 8 o’clock in weather of Korea. The last time the afternoon and no longer. Every the English used sealskin hats qualified elector present and in line for their troops was in 191# at-the polls at the hour prescribed when they fought the same type for tlie closing thereof shall be al­ enemy—the Reds in the Russian lowed tu vote. Revolution. The. polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of Personal News Notes said day of election. , George E. Place, —Special for Friday and (Saturday, Township Clerk. regular 10c dishcloths for 5c each, <0-41 at Beedle Bros.—adv.c. Biennial SpHng Election— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolph of Bel­ To the qualified electors: Notice is levue called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Shoup Sunday afternoon. Election will be held in the Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey re­ ship of Maple Grove, State of Mich­ turned Monday afternoon from their igan, at the Maple Grove Town Hall within said township on Monday. Ap­ vacation trip to Florida. ril 2, 1951, for the purpose of elect­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of ing the following officers, viz.: Hastings were Sunday dinner guests State Officers. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Two Regents of the University of Michigan. Superintendent of Public Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards and granddaughter, Arieen Haris, visited Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, two Members of relatives tn Battle Creek Sunday. the State Board of Agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mai comb and Non-Partisan Officers. family of Freeport called on Mr. and Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Neal Jones and children Sunday Township Officers. afternoon. . Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town­ ship Treasurer,^v.-o Justices of the Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl are Peace (full term). Highway Com­ attending a medical convention in missioner, Constable, Member of the San Francisco this week, making the Board of Review. trip by plane. Amendments. No. 1 — Proposed Amendment to Mrs. Fred Langham went to Grand the State Constitution relative to Haven after Mr. Langham and they annual regular session of the Legis­ attended the Home show in Grand lature. Rapids Friday night. No. 2 — Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution by adding a Guests of Mrs. Mary Walton and new section to Article X, authorizing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly on Satur­ the payment of a Death Benefit Bk>nday were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Olsen, us with respect to Military Service. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roe and Mr. No. 3 — Proposed Amendment to and Wrs. Robert Lamport of Lans­ Section 3 of Article XVI of the State ing. Constitution relative to Salaries of Supreme Court Justices. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and Joan TTie polls of said election will be of Charlevoix and Mr. and Mrs. Al open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Faust of Vermontville were Sunday main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of afternoon callers at the C. ,T. Hess said day of election. home. Ward H. Cheeseman, Township Cleric. 4t»-a Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Murphy, Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude Southard Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Jackson called on Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt at the Fordyce Showalter home Wayne Skedgell were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Storting Deller and Mrs. Clyde Cun­ Skedgell and Linda, Mrs. Don Skedningham and two sons were recent gen and daughters, and Dorothy Skedgell. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Shurfine Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 25c Viking Coffee ‘lb. 77c Shurfine Shortening3 lb. can $1.05 Shurfine Coffee . _______________________ lb. 87c Famo Pancake Flour5 lb. bag 45c Surf Soap Powderlarge pkg. 32c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour$1.15 Welch’s Grape Jellyx10 oz. Seedless RaisinsI Tastewell Catsupbo Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 cans 21c Chocohte Covered Cherries .---------- 1 lb. box 49c Pure Codfish _________ 1 lb. wood box 53c Hi-C Orange Juice___________ i 46 oz. can 32c Hi-C Grppe Juice ....46 oz. can 35c Log Cabin Cane Syrup, Maple Flavor — gal. $1.98 Grapefruit ...4 for 27c Navel Oranges______________________ dozen 52c 25 H>. bag $1,75 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long called on Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith of Hastings Friday afternoon. Earl Smith, who works for the State Dept, at Lansing, was home with Ms family over the week end. Enjoy Yourself Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepard and Terri Sue visited Mrs. James Shep­ pard of Ludington over the week end. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Nirs. Johnny Dull and daughters of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and children of Hastings were visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Martin Saturday evening. The Civic Symphony Assn, of Battle Creek THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD are giving a Concert April 1 at 4 p. m., in the Special Chicken Dinners Every’ Sunday Central Auditorium Sponsored by * Hastings Woman’s Club. Tickets: Adults $1.20; Students 60c — Tax included. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 H/GHUGHTS “Ready to Eat” to 12 Ib.«Avg. HAMS 6I» Sugar Cured Smoked 6-8 lb. Av<. PICNICS 4lclh. Cut from young pig! Visklng Wrap Rice's Home-Made Pork SAUSAGE49fb No. 300 Can Premier Asparagus Spears 37c Greenies Pea*, 1 lb. cans 2 for 39c Dole 41c Pineapple Juice . Glenhaven 21c Pie Cherries No. > Cta Premier Check These Outstanding Guaranteed Sliced Pineapple 31c DelMonte Seedless Raisins 31e Duff’s Hot RoU Mix 29c 3 pkgs. 25c Royal Gelatine 1950 Plymouth Special DeLuxe Club Coupe. Radio and heater. Dark green. 1949 Plymouth Special DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio and heater Dark gray. 1949 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. and heater. Dark blue, 1948 Chrysler Windsor 4-door Sedan. radio; heater. Stone gray finish 18 oz. can 27c Marvin Mincemeat Shedd’s Salad Dressing qt. jar 69c 1 lb. box 31c Flavor Kist Crackers Nu-Mald Table Grade Margarine Two 1941 Chevrolet 2-door Sedans. 2 lbs. 59c 101/j oz. Glass Crease X Bloct™-cU AND, FOB LOW COST TRANSPORTATION Munro's Groceteria R. 8. Lee of Flint afternoon callers of Charles Mason. .31c India Relish ... lb. 77c Break O’ Mom Coffee 1939 Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan. Betty Crocker We Are Happy to Announce the Appointment of BILL BABCOCK As Manager of Our Service Department Bill is well known to most of you, having been with his brother Forest in Babcock's Service Station and with Werner Motor Sales at Hastings, before joining our organization. He is a graduate of Industrial Training Institute in Chicago and is well qualified to handle all phased of automotive overhaul, maintenance and repair. Thornapple Motor Co Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Sendee. of. nrS 11 n. NBSHVlUe Crustquick 2 for 37c Brown Sugar 5 lbs. 59c Hute’i Salad 7i/z Olives .. . oz. jar 35c Crosse & Blackwell 23c Maraschino Cherries Cucumber Pickles Easter EGG COLORS We Buy 23c Easter CANDIES e9S* — inV Amount sSTOP&SHOP �Cr°*ds to IGA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and daughter of with her par Conley: * Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Burd and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of Ma­ ple Grove. ALL-PURPOSE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hocker and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hee- i ker and Frieda. EASTER EBB 25 lb. Bag DYES Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and Mr.' and Mra Ben Cramer attended the Railroad Brotherhood meeting Ln । Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Mary White and her house-‘ guest, Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Marshall, 1 called on Mrs. E. A. .Hannemann last Thursday afternoon. * FOR BETTER BAKING ... Eztr. L.rp 33c Baiter's Cocoanut 17c Swansdown Cake Flour 40c MILK Mrs. Lila Rathbum and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek were Sundaj’ callers at the home of her parents. 3for4lc Kre-Mel Pudding 3 for 23c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 17c IGA No. 2 1-2 Can Bartlett Pears 41c Pancake Flour Bag Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClelland and daughter Linda of Hastings call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family last Wednesday evening. pint 49c Kraft Salad OilI 43C thi, famous COFHS TRIO... Physician and Surgeon .< . Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 New Cabbage E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Yams lb. 10c DR. RE. WHITE lb. 37c Tomatoes Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAY S04 Raed St, Nubvllle. Ph. 4011 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & toxr&nn Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. z’hoije 3122 Parsnips bunch 17c RAISINS 27c 27c 83u, HAMS Whole or Shank Portion Whole Hams , lb. 79c • Ready to Eat, Cuban Honey Home-Made BalcedBeans 27c 6 to 7 lb. Average, Very Lean Fruited Picnics Morrel's Pride or Armour’s Star lb. 59c 9 to 10 lbs. Canned Hams "oVat lb. 89c Swift’s Sweet Rasher Bacon lb. 59c Yorkshire Bacon ■orr.ir. »i«w ik- 53c Morrell’s Smoked Picnics Rib End Pork Loin Roast lb. 43c Apple-Strawberry Preserves Tom’s Corner Well. I found out last week that 59c Old-Fashioned Chocolate Drops ">■ 23c a lot of my custo- The orchid supply Booth FrozenStrawberries™■ ‘-49c ZZZ2ZZ from Woodland, Vermontville, Charlotte and Hastings, well as to many from Nashville. which is Good Friday. J. Oue MeDerby 2 lbs. 21c HOT ROLL MIX Hi-LHe and still there was no bad jam-up. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY . For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 37c Fruited Fully Cooked 14 oz. Tray Oateopatkie Pbjddao and Sorgeo. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone SHI 49c Swift’s Premium and Morrell’s Pride 1% cup’ ,.A rt. a-w-a r—1’ 3 lbs. 29c Pineapples, Ig. size, ea. 39c Celery Hearts BEEF STEW Pillsbury Sunny Morn 77® Royal Guest 81c De Luxe 89c ka.ten STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 41c Armour Star Dried Beef . H., (or subst^-i with these fresh foods from IGA I i 20c SUNSHINE 48's 47c Royal Guest Black Tea Bags Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and sons Elton and Larry and Mrs. DIRBCTOJtl] 26c IGA Beverages 2for25c Plus Deposit Quarts Peter Doty and Wendell Davidson »f Charlotte spent from Friday morning until Monday afternoon with the Gayion Fisher family, while Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson went to Cleveland, Ohio. MSNB5S A PWOraSIONAl. 3 Pkgs. RAKES Lawrence No. 2 Cans v 35c Cut Asparagus Peter Young of Grass Lake is vis­ iting Mr? and Mrs. John Hamp. Miss Gwili Hamp of Lansing spent the week end with her parents. .. Ivan Babcock is having a week's vacation with his family, and his father-in-law, Charles Corrigan of Chicago, is a guest this week. 28c MARGA11NE I!!£JJFAT CANT B£ MATI EVAPORATED Mrs. Eva Guy, who has been spend­ ing the winter months with relatives in Dowling,. called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Monday forenoon. MARLENE JELL-0 * b«*kXast KELLOGG S HYDE PARK ARMOUR STAR ASSORTED FLAVORS 59c doz David Annis is spending a part of his spring vacation with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hut­ chinson of Plainwell. Del Monte reaches Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Cheeks MAKER’S Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market �For a Happier EASTER huatter. wa like. After following the usual about 13 years ago to disregard all family advice and buy a weekly Bacfcstreet Barometer merit* on the mortgage and soon be­ came convinced that money wasn’t everything. We still' think it's better lumuMuimuiniiiiituiHiimiiiiiii? to be making a living at a pleasant occupation than getting rich at While vlMtlnt recently with two work that's distasteful. There are thousands of people holding down jobs they dislike, simply because they haven't the courage to quit and Intended » After the affairs of the Christian Society fell into a decline, their build­ ing was acquired by the Congrega­ tional society, which flourished for a decade. The Baptist* bought the building in 1907, after losing the fine new brick building they had built at the corner of Maple and State street* in 1877. As a matter of fact, they lost the brick church within five years of the time it wa* completed and for more than ten years the Society was without a regular place of worship, a* well as being without a regular pastor much of the time. The Rev. E. E Brand led a come­ back, starting in 1894 and services were resumed in the old frame store building that used to stand just north of the Hi-Speed station. After the Baptists lost their heavily mortgaged brick building it was sold to the Catholics for 51,367.50. which was quite a bit of money in those days. Patrick Dooling, Peter and Philip Maurer were largely in­ strumental in organizing the church and buying the building, for which they pafd cash. The church was de­ dicated to Catholic usages on July 5, 1882, by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Ehrenstrosser of Grand Rapids. wanted to try The sad part of it is that we have only one lift? to, live. On the subject of vocations and avocations, our Darling Daughter, at the age of nearly three and one-half years, already is making plans. She has decided that men have all the better things In life, such as the joy of shaving every morning, so she is going to be a man. This morning she calmly announced that when she is five and can go to school she guesses she will shave every morn­ ing, too, and maybe she will drive We got to wondering how many the car to town when she gets tired of the people we know are doing of riding on the school bus. Then, what they like to do and making a when she gets clear growed up may­ living at It One farmer answered be she will be a mamma and wash the dishes whenever she wants to. To her, washing dishes is second on­ ly to shaving as the ultimate notion of pleasure, whereas her two broth­ Letters like the following should ers like dishwashing less and less, bring a glow of satisfaction __ the closer they approach the shav­ community maple syrup makers:to the WM. MARTIN ing age. 799 Cambridge Road. Auctioneer Berkley, Michigan. Ode to a Dentist— March 15, 1951. (Rededicated to Curtis E. Wagner.) Nashville Development Assn., Call or See Me for I hied me to a dentist man and Nashville, Michigan. paid him all my tin to take my time­ Dear Sirs: SPECIAL RATES. worn old ones out and put some new If you are making maple syrup ones in. So I met him in his office ; again this year, would you please Call at my expense. in a moment fraught with fate, in I advise me when it will be best to call which he blithely yanked them out!and get 'two or three gallons. I Nashville 4152 and hammered in a plate. . bought three gallons from you last Now when a T-bone I would bite | year and found it the best syrup I my gums with firm insistence all । ever purchase d in Michigan. shriek that even turtle soup puts up Sincerely, .too much resistance. Yet while'it is George E. with medicine and soothing salve 11 o paint that aching inner cavern where I my erstwhile molars ain’t, there | The Seven .Ages of Man— comes one sweetly solemn thought (Revised with Apologies to Wm. that sootnea these growling gums— Shakespeare, and readers.) I COULD vote against a’ dentist At first the infant, bouncing in a when the spring election comes! patented car seat while his mother —W. C. Hawes, zips thru traffic: then the careless in Berrien County Record. schoolboy with his marbles, playing | Three-quarters of a century ago in the street, while speeding cars «Christian church was «.«.« the rnre largest weave skid to miss him. And the nnd riononVinntin then Iover- driving the family and mon flourishing denomination ta <edan mlleB hour one Nashville. tod. Ju^uJ'wIntut JmSJh hand- while hl» glance occasionally h—ftaTam .nJfla’he» from hla giggling girl com­ had bed been completed comnleted in In 1870 and end the pan(on they Society was out of debt, paying their speed. Next comes the gay young pastor the princely sum of 5550 per blood, driving his own souped-up hot annum and considering erection of rod like a jet plane, cutting corners We’ll Cure a parsonage. We came across this at 50 and cutting years off the life and other information in a report in expectancy of motorists he meets. Your Car of i the News of April 14, 1876, of an And then the family man, slaving to 'anniversary celebration of the Chris­ make the payments on the new mod­ Spring Fever tian Society. el, and to keep the shiny two thou­ The church began its existence be­ sand dollars worth of chrome and Drive in today and let fore Nashville existed, when five steel filled with gasoline for hla-wife us flush out Winter’s accu­ people met at the home-of Emma and offspring to burn up in continual mulation of sludge from Walker and organized the Christian dashing hither and thither. And the motor and then do a Society. At first they had no regu­ last, hoary age, tottering and feeble, lar meetings and "Brother" Mudge with eyes too dimmed to pass the complete and thorough served as pastor. A few years later -for a driver’s license: tottering Season-Suited MobilubricaRev. Elisha Stoddard became pastor teats along afoot, with cane clutched tight tion job. and carried on until his death. The And a furtive, hobbling dash to i congregation met for five or six gain then the opposite side of the street years in the McOmber school in Ma­ An easy victim the selfish motor­ ple Grove township until after Nash­ ist who bearsfor down on him, sans ville began to be settled. Then they care, sans thought, sans skill, sans met for a time in the first school everything but speed. MOBILUS SERVICE STATION building erected here, a crude log South Main at Fuller St. structure back of what now is thej Keihl Hardware store. I „ Most of us know how to make In January, 1867, Rev. Stoddard more money but we don't want to tehlng high school he was positive he wanted a banking career. How­ ever. his first job in a bank paid only >15 a week and in order to afford to get married he took a job in a chain grocery for 820. The druggist con­ fided that ha always wanted to be an BLrchitect but ' decided during high school it might not be as practical as some other vocations. Then ho got a job in a drug store, concluded it wasn't a bad sort of business and ended up by studying pharmacy. v NwhvlJTe resWenU are Hastings, a burg cd inhabitanta, support* 14 Ml dtagrace to the county. __ that if a kind Providence should see fit to remove Editors Dennis and models of Overland cars on display Dewey, the number would reduce , at hi* garage, . Postmaster iRobert Surine ha* been materially. •! ill with throat trouble the UM week Last Tuesday P. McOmber felled, and Ed. Hafner ha* been substitut­ on nis place in Maple Grove, one of ing for him in the office, while M. 1 the giant* of the forest It wa* a mammoth whitewood that measured : inside the berk four feet and two in­ been compelled to move from their ‘ 1ches in diameter. From it was cut new bungalow near the river, on ac­ four sawlogs 10 and 12 feet in count of the high water, and have ; length. moved into the Wm. Feighner resi­ dence on Queen streetWm. Kerr and Herbert Lee have With about half a hundred pupils .formed a co-partnership for the pur­ absent because of influenza, throat ipose of supplying the farmers in this infections and other ailments, school area with farm machinery. . has been closed for two weeks. One Prof. Ray, a talented psychologist, of the weeks would have been regu-; . . lectured at Union hall Friday and lar spring vacation anyway. Voters in the school district again , Saturday nights, after which he gave • demonstrations in mesmerism. He turned down the proposal for a 570,­ picked his subjects from the audi­ 000 new addition to the sdhool build­ 1 Ience and It was truly remarkable to ing. At the Star Theatre starting Sun­ witness the power he had over them, day, Madge Bellamy in "The Man in making them sing, crow, ride chairs Blue." , and perform other amusing antics. Miss Josie Searles of Plainwell, who taught the winter term at the Mudge school, has brought suit against Anson Ware, at whose home she boarded. She hkd engaged board 1 at the rate of 52 per week and con­ tends 'that a week consists of seven days a week. In making the settle­ ment Mr. Ware figured in terms of weeks consisting of only five days. The case was tried before Esq. Chip­ man this morning. Verdict: “No cause for action.’’ The board of education of Nash­ ville-Kellogg school has accepted the bid of two per cent interest made by the Security National Bank on 515,­ 000 worth of tax anticipation notes which will help finance the new grade school building. Mrs. Rebecca Furlong, 67, wife of Calvin Furlong, died Thursday night at Pennock hospital. Six different people during the last week have seen the first robin The railroad has erected a signal of spring. at Sheridan and now' all trains stop The New York Central has resum­ there on signal. ed normal passenger and freight sendee here, following the end of tho coal strike. raster candy latca in special Easter wrappings. EASTER CARDS Me KERCHER DRUG STORE We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE 50 Yea's Ago. Take an interest in your future: Clyde Francis, a former Nashville boy, who has been business manager that's where you'll spend the rest of your life. for the Angelus Publishing company in Detroit, has been missing for more than a week, after having mysteriously disappeared. Detroit police suspect foul play. W. W. Potter will act as toast­ master at the big Republican ban­ quet, to be held in Hastings March 26. Congressman William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids will be one of tho speakers. Dr. C. H. Barber of Nashville and the Hon. Perry Powers also are on the program. Dr. W. H. Young, prominent Nash­ ville physician, is in critical condi­ tion with penumonia. Doctors from Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids have attended him during the last week but little hope is being held for his recovery. Will wm Griffin, unmn, who wno now is leading icauing . photographer at Kalkaska, was in I town this week visiting old friends. A Nashville delegation will go to Charlotte this evening to see An-' drew Robson in "The Royal Box." j The Porter Barnes house in Kala-' mo caught fire from a defective1 chimney Friday morning and burned to the ground. . : The Hunt Stock company played a successful half week's engagement which ended Saturday night with a masterful performance of "The, Mountain Waif.” During their en­ gagement they also presented "When His Wife’s Away," "Jane," and "Un-. cle Josh Whitcomb." , Fine assortment at var­ ied prices. Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Phone 8001, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE SERVICE Circumstances or location wall not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night De€AMP’S Tree Trunk Girdling Produces Earlier Northern Spy Apple Crop BEER AMERICAS BEVERAGE » J < J OF 1 MODERATION Northern Spy apple trees don’t usually bear fruit until they are 12 to 18 years old. However, in tesU conducted by the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station, trees were made to produce sizable crops when only 9 years old. The tree trunks were girdled by removing a strip of bark one-eighth-inch wide, 12 inches above ground level. The cut was mac^e to the depth of the wood, completely encircling the trunk. The girdling wounds were then coated with grafting compound. Trees girdled in late May of their eighth year produced fruit the ninth year. While subsequent girdling did not produce as great yields, girdled ^rees were far ahead of ungirdled trees by the time the latter began to produce fruit. Full information about girdling to produce apple crops more efficiently can be obtained by calling or writing your County Agricultural Agent. Table tennis is a popular indoor pastime in all parts of Michigan. And after a fast, friendly game_or two . . . it's “The American Way" to treat yourself to a cool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer. Tower augers Increase efficiency .. • Digging a hole for a telephone pole used to take a long time. Today Michigan Bell does this job more quickly and more efficiently with power-driven augers which can dig a pole hole in a couple of min­ utes. This is another example of the way Michigan Bell provides more and better telephone service to farmers at a reason­ able cost. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to, good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy this too, belongs . . . to our own American herit Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-1® Francis Foimt Building . Detroit 1, Michigan ,■ — * MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONK COMPANY �Arouxd fifoi Cou»ty March 28. The s] Lynn Clark of Rx I b« Mr» ; «uung She will comb. Mrs. Flora 1 Progress Arbor, Mich., was a of March 30. reanembewd as Isab fK-hooj chil-' Boston of Nashville. drive, brought in 3100.00 from the Grand Ledge Produce company, 5100 from the Loen and Deposit State Bank and >50.00 from Leonard Wise­ Sunday school at XOjOO. man, the International Harvester Morning worship at 11:00. dealer. We also wish to acknow­ ledge receipt of 525.00 from Dwight NTP8 at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Ballard of Hamlin. This makes a present total of >7,177.10. I 7:30. We have received many inquiries Miaweek prayer and praise. Wed। in regard to when 'the actual ton­ i struct!on work will start. Frankly, we need kn additional 53,000.00. It Tbs Methodist Church. is hoped Hint the townships and cit­ Howard F. Mclhmald. Paator. ies which have not yet contributed Nashville: ___________________________________ or in which little work has been done Easter sunrise service at the Meth- i will concentrate on the completion •dist church Sunday morrung at of the campaign at an early date. 4:30. Colored slides on the first Eas- Anyone who might have been missed tar will be shown. Breakfast after- I but who wishes can make their conward in the community house. itributipn either thru their township Morning worship. W^0 a. m. (Chairman or direct to our oflice. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barry villc; Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. "Evidences of Easter.” ! minimum charge of SO cent*. We take this way to thank neighbors, friends and relatives niveraary; end the C. C. C. for the lovely plant and card. Your kind^ ness will never be forgotten, and many, many thanks to all. p Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faught. Kristine and I wish to thank the Teachers’ club, 7th grade, Hospital Guild, and many friends who con­ tributed to our happiness by sending cards, gifts and flowers during our stay in the hospital and since our re­ turn home. p Mrs. Kenneth K. Kistner. Card of Thanks. I thank my friends and good neighbors for their kindness to me when I was laid up with my foot; and Airs. Arthur D. Pennock and ,Mr». W. J. Liebhauser for the baked goods and warm meal. Thanks again. Mrs. May Matson. P Something entirely new in enter­ tainment at tlie 4-H Fair has bren booked this year for the opening pro­ gram Tuesday evening. Arrangeiments have been completed for an i outstanding wrestling show with a Nashville HapU«t Ourch. | temporary jUbtform to be built on Card of Thanks— Hurry B. Stevens. Paator. I wish to express my sincere --------- worship at 10:00 the race track The Angel, well Sunday morning Sermon, "Hosannah o’clock. ______ 1. in L. the U— known to TV fans, has been con- thanks to all who remembered me in so many kind ways following my afid ” tracted together with other outstandHighest! and Why." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. wrestlers thru a Chicago book- recent accident. Especial thanks to all neighbors and other friends for As this is Palm Sunday, we should mg concern. _ _ x eek ser- 1 Tho T*1® Fair Falr rboard at a recent meet- the the many kindnesses, kindnesses, and and to the prepare ourselves for Holy Week Sundav inE discussed the entire program and staff of Leila Post hospital. improvement plans for 1951. ’ For P Robert 1Fueri. the past two years the actual Fair receipts have hardly covered the ex­ (’art! of Thanks— Maple Grqve E. U. B. Churches. We wish to extend our sincere penses and were it not for the still Rev. Lloyd Htuisen, Pastor. dates no profits would have been thanks for the many acts of kind­ Norca Church: ness and sympathy shown us during shown. Of course, other Fairs, have Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. had the same problem and most of the illness and death of our mother, 11 a m., Worship service ____ — -_____ them as a _____ result..___ have found-it___ ne- Laura Noyea; also to the neighbors Smith Church: res tn ry to make an adjustment in ' and friends for the assistance given, Sunday, 11 a m., Sunday school. rates for 1951.______________________ ' and to all who contributed floral ofMembership tickets this year will ferings. Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. be (2.00, single adults admission 50 p (Wilcox Church) cents, and children 20 cents. This Marvin Potter. Paator is all including federal tax of 20 per Card of Thanks— 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. We wish to express appreciation cent Season auto will be 51.00, and " J to friends and neighbors, Lawrence single auto admission 25 cents. J. Bauer Post 45. Hastings, Guy V. Everyone is invited to come and Henry Camp No. 3, U. S. V. W., see the county 4-H clubs' exhibit in Grand Rapids, Rev. McDonald, Dr. the Charlotte High school girls' gym Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Otto and many ' next week. Exhibits will be put up others who so willingly assisted us Monday, March 26, judged Tuesday, in the loss of our husband and fath­ and will be open to the public Tues­ er, Peter DeCook. Mrs. Peter DeCook. day night and Wednesday morning. Dr. Wilfred J. DeCook Como and see the fine work the boys and family. and gins ana girls nave have aone done in ciouung, clothing, kiul knit-­ . Mrs. Otis (Mildred) Rice ting, handicraft, electrical, home l.~—c ! and family. furnishing, and personal grooming. c projects. Tho Dress Revue, held Wednesday _ , . — afternoon. March 28, In the Eaton Be|Kh Farm “"reau— Theatre, is also open to the public. I The Beigh Farm Bureau group All of the clothing girls will model met with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penthe garments they have made, and pock Wednesday night, March 14. An also honor members in all projects interesting discussion on inflation will be recognized. Come and see mid its control was led by the presithe fine showing our girls and boys 1 dent, Robert Phillips. Dainty rehave made. freshments were served by the host- Outstanding Qualities There are many "extras" that go along with our au­ tomotive service that we more or less take for grant­ ed. Lots of our custo­ mers tell us some of our “extras" are unusual and that they add up to the kind of service that keeps ’em coming back for. more. We think we can please you, too. RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday evening. March 24. Supper: sandwiches, dev­ iled eggs and cake.* Supper commit­ tee: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nicewander, Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Nicholas. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. First Presbyterian Church. Hastings, Michigan Leason Sharpe. Pastor. Thursday, March 22—A dramatic Candlelight Communion service at 8 p. m. There will also-be the recep­ tion of new members at this service. Everyone is cordially Invited. Easter Sunday our Easter worship Service will be held in the Central school auditorium at 11 a. m. There will be special music by the Junior and Chancel choirs. ’ AU are wel­ come. closing number, Alleluia, by uar| Ypsilanti on Sunday. cnx, was sung intiphonal by the two The Young Mothers' club met on choirs. Thursday, March 15, with. Mrs. Bet| ty Garvey. During the afternoon we discussed the Loan Closet of Nash­ ! ville, which we are interested in help­ Mra. Cor* DeWitt w*a hoaUM to ing as much as we can.. We decidBEAUTY SHOP the PtUUthe* claaa Wadnraday rye. u compete diacuaaion at our in present nreMMit for for___ ___ t.__ 1 mile north and 3-4 mile east March u 14. TV,.-. There were 10 ncxt. m eating, which is at Maxine of Nashvine a lovely potluck supper Our prem19 At Phone 2138. d«t, Mr* C. Snow, had ctarge of u to a caproic Open any night by appoint­ tile business. The class voted to give rcCejpt ment 510.00 to the church fund, and 55.00 to the parsonage fund. Mrs. Snow read a list of past' members. All are invited to the next meeting..' After Our Den met at the home of Lu­ the visiting hour, the class adjourn­ cille Hecker, our Den Mother. ' We ed to meet with Mrs. LuElda Olsen are studying about china. Laurence in April. Hecker told us that people caught house rats and sold them for meat. We played a Chinese game, and Mr. Birthday Club— Hecker showed us some pictures of The I Go You Go birthday club, China.—Scribe, Harold Pufpaff. postponed from last week on account of illness, will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Mae Furlong, March Pythian Sister News— 29. Potluck as usual. The Pythian Sisters met at the Temple Monday evening, March 19, for an initiation meeting, Mrs. Mabel Pythian Family Night— , Porter being the candidate. Plans Tuesday night, March 37. is K. of were discussed for a Mother and P. Family Night. A good attend­ Daughter banquet, with the date to ance is desired. be announced later. Ice cream roll, Phone 2411 Easter candies and tea were served by the committeeo: Mrs. Ralph Olin, Busy Bcighs— NASHVILLE Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. George The Busy Beighs will meet at the Place. home of Marian Pennock Tuesday, March 27. J.&H GLEANERS Janice Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Char­ lotte, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Obituary'— Laura Catherine, oldest child of Francis Wilbur and Catherine (Good- ‘ emoote) Knoll, was bom in Dundee, < Monroe county, Michigan, Nov. 11, ; 1868, and passed away March 15,! 1951, at the home of her daughter, | < Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, where she ; had spent the last eight years. In . 1892 she moved with her parents ; from Dundee to Nashville, where she ' spent the rest of her life. January 15, 1895, she was united ; in marriage to Wesley Noyes, who , passed away In September, 1932. To ■ this union, was bom one daughter, : Ada Laura. Mrs. Noyes is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, ' two brothers, Merrill Knoll of Bat­ tle Creek and Verdan Knoll of Ot­ sego, four nephews and two nieces, and numerous cousins. Funeral services were held at the Otto funeral home in Nashville at 21 p, m. and burial In Lakex-iew ceme- i tery, with Rev. Raymond Durkee of­ ficiating. Pall bearers were Arthur Hart, Roy Brumm, Oscar and Adolph Kaiser, Freel and Roy Garlingcr. I Dramatize Your Easter Outfit with These Lovely Accessories SHEER MOJUD HOSIERY—In the newest spring colors. .... And don’t forget the dainty line of Mojud Lingerie. HAND-IN-HAND WITH SPRING go our stunning new Purses, in wide variety of styles and prices. New Spring Scarfs . . . Blouses . . . Gloves . . . and, of course, a fine selection of Better Dresses. Something for Every Member of the Family! It’s too bad that so ‘many people have such a bright future behind them. Shirts, Ties, Socks, etc., for Men and Boys. Ready-to-Wear for Children of AU Ages. Complete Infants’ Department. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- The Entire Family “Steps Out" in BEEBE SHOES At the Head of THE EASTER PARADE! Fit the Family to Smartly-Styled BEE0E SHOES ... We’ve hundreds of styles from which to choose, IN A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES from Infants’ 0 to Ladies 12’s and Men’s 14’s Widths from AAAA to EEE ’lUlllllinillllllllllllllllllllllHIICUP AND SAVEIIIIIIItllllllllllll...... . .......... unit Orthopedic Fittings When Necessary CONiUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events FOR BABY Large Selection from Infant’s 0 FOR “LITTLE FAT FEET” MARCH 23—Good Friday servic­ es, Baptist church, 1:00 to 3:00. MARCH 25—Easter Sunday. MARCH 26 — Past Matrons club with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, 8 p. m. •MARCH 27 — Busy Beighs meet with Marian Pennock. MARCH 27 — K. of P. Night. / Fiunily MARCH 29 — I Go You Go birth­ day club with Mrs. Mae Fur­ long. MARCH 30 — WSCS banquet at community house. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD TKEN-AGE GIRLS Front Sixe ID’s Rich, Mellow Leathers FOR DAD FOR MOTHER Smartness IJTTLE SISTER’S FAVO RITE • Party’’ Patents Combined with ‘Baby Doll” Patents From Tiny 2's rorvtAB “LUGS” That Brother win ixjvo- Comfort Fashion’s Latest in Smart Casuals . . . Complete Range of Sizes, Witiths AAA to F.F.F., in Rich Red, Blue, Green, and Black. Ttt "B7 YW "B7 9 C* store mBS “xr DllD£ ’X"* 93 West x m ll ccccm.’ixi. li.£rrrtrrrrrrrrr.rri:rrrLrixrrrr.rr rtrxrrH Grand Ledge city took the spot­ light last week in relation to 4-H �en WfT- Mr, Sm BchlMTP. Mr. and Mr, A. SchMFP of and Mr. and Mr. Ruaaell Hlgby and family aTMaaon. Thr SUwarta took Har- Mr. and Mrs. Howard were Saturday callers of his return trip to camp. and her Uncle Raj' in tho Evans dis­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchott and __ _____ _________ Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. Mr. and trict. “ this meeting. A tea concluded the Calvin Lowe spent Monday afternoon Lee Allan and Carl Beam of Bel~_______ with St. Patrick's theme in Lansing. supper guests of the Hanchetts. table decorations. Mrs. At the Palm Sunday service at the Lu Anne and Rodney Link spent Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, this week Wm. Southern and Mra Leon Rider Kalamo Methodist church Mary Jean Friday with their grandparents, Mr. during spring vacation at the Belle­ poured. Committee members were Curry and Rick Emory Justus were and Mrs. Ray Dingman. vue school. Mrs. Southern. Mrs. Frank Frey and baptized. Received into membership Bob Richardson of Battle Creek Mrs. Violet Huloeboa and Mrs. Mrs. Rider. Mrs. Clarence Eteen- of' the “ church * were Mr. and Mrs. Ea-i Donni»:»n, both of Charlotte Disci­ trager and Mrs. Chaa. Rodgers also xie Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cur- i Arndt entertained the Evans-Mayo was a Saturday dinner guest of the Harold Jones family. birthday club last week Wednesday ples were represented by candles sur­ ry and Miss Charlene Gordnier. afternoon. The next meeting is with rounding a cross. and after the bio­ Sunday dinner--------- - — * Mr and Mrs. Homer Hixon find Miss Barbara Thompson spent the ________ Mr. graphy of each had been told, the baby have motfad to the Keehna farnd week end with her sister Mrs. Gayle Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Lee Mapes and family were at the home of Mra Martens and Mrs. David Mapes of Marshall, “ ■*— “"ted to represent Magooci, find family of Center Eaton. Mapes Lawrence Wilson of Grand Rapids Mr and family Tuesday afternoon. March _27. business meeting spent the week end at the Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lord and Sunday dinner guefts . of Mr. and Jimmie of Charlotte »{>ent Saturday Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. farm here. Darrell Beam and family of Bellevue. evening at the J. F. Burkett home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houston and Kenneth Baas and son Larry of Bat-; Kalamo F. & A. M. No. 327 observ­ tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughter Jocllyn of Kalamazoo were Past Masters night Sunday guests of the Albert Curry ed Friendship r-' . -.nrt Ford aBd twins of Hickory Comers. | Callers at Ottie Lykins* the past family and with them attended ser­ Thursday. ~ Visitors at the Dingman-Endsley1 Complete Service attended vices at the Kalamo church. from Bellevue, Olivet, ■ home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. week were Mr. and Mrs: Clayton Decker and family, Gail Lykins and Brookfield, .Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hastings, family, Robert Gaskill, Ronald KenOVERHAUL and REPAIR Chas. Wine and family were Mr. i Vermontville, Nashville and Potter­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of and'Mrs. Carl Taylor and children of sville. A 7:00 o’clock supper, served Bellevue, for. dinner; Mr. and Mrs. ych, Gladys Kellogg. , Mae Kohler, Belding and Pvt. and Mrs. Roy Gero- ! by members of the OES, preceded the Wm. Link, jr., and children of Sec-, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crane of Battle degree work. ing of Colorado. tion Hill district, afternoon callers; i Creek, Mrs. Carl Troutwine, Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Gould, Mrs. W. O. Dean, Carrie ' Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and tKnoll, Mrs. Curtis Wash, Fred Tar­ Bring your work in now Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin called Sun­ Darlene Bertelson were Sunday din­ Hastings, evening callers. Peter Larson, Mrs. Charles day at the L. Z. and Donald Linsley ner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Leo Liv­ before the spring rush. Mr. and Mrs. FTcd Hansen, Scotty bell, Laubaugh, Mrs. Ed Liebhauser. Mr. ingston in Charlotte. home. and Kay Ann of 8. Charlotte spent Lykins is gaining slowly. Mrs. Gerald Wine went to Olathe, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Spending Saturday afternoon in Grand Rapids were Mrs. Blanche Os­ Kansas. Monday, as h(?r husband had Earl Linsley and family. man. Mrs. Roy Tanner, Mrs. Richard found them an apartment Corporal We Sell the Famous Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and Wine was promoted to Sergeant Fri­ son Dick of Woodland were Wednes­ Lowe and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. I Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iven day. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfs Head Mr. and Mrs.-Gordon Martens vis­ Harold Jones, sr., and Jimmy. Bfccker were Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Ivan Doty and children of Saginaw Sunday evening. in Marshall Monday. Mr, and MrK. Walter Davidson and the Dale Dotys of Bdtlevue. Mrs. Pearl Damoth, Shirley and called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Davidson ‘Michael of Brittle Creek visited Mrs. were Sunday dinner geusts of Mr. Jay Davidson of Potterville. In the I! Josephine Mapes Friday. Shirley afternoon the ladies called on Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. VanGcison in Belle­ visited the Mayo school. vue. Mrs. Cora Cronk was a week Inez Strqmler. Service Garage Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of end guest of the VanGelsons, and on Mrs. Emma Waters in Bellevue Sunday evening the Davidsons took Charlotte had supper Sunday with his and at the L. Z. Linsley home in the I Bob Winans & Son her to the home of her daughter in parents, to observe his birthday an­ Evans district Saturday afternoon. niversary. j Penfield. The Quonset on South Alain Marlene Jones of N. Maple Grove Sunday afternoon with | Harold Stewart of Camp Atter­ PHONE 41»1 Archie Thompson and spent a few days last week with the bury, Ind., spent Saturday night and Hamilton girls. Sunday at home. The Bernard Gar­ __ _____ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Harold The 4-H girls of the Mayo club vey, fr., family of Nashville and the Thompson and family of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and will go to Hastings Saturday for Achievement day. The club met daughters of Vermontville. Tuesday night at the homo of Leah Select from Our Mapes. Entirely New Line of I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and family of Charlotte spent Sunday Distinctive Dad has just completed a much needed recreation room DID THE TRICK! BOBS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auc­ tion, located three miles west of Nashville and 3-4 mile south, or 2 miles north of Maple Grove, 1-2 mile west, and first farm north Saturday, March 24, 1951, at FOO P. M. 4 year old Holstein, fresh; 4 year old Holstein due May 12, 4 year old Holstein bred Dec. 28; 4 year old Holstein bred Jan. 21; 4 year old Holstein bred Dec. 13; 4 year old Holstein bred Nov. 12; 4 year old Durham and Guernsey bred Dec. 20; 2 large yearling Holstein heifers, Bangs tested individual slips, McCormick Deering F-20 tractor in good conoition. cultivator for F-20 tractor; Allis-Chalmers No. 60 five foot combine, recently overhauled; Co-op-threesection drag; nine foot tractor cultipacker; International eight foot tractor disc; John Deere 2-bottom 14-inch plow on rubber; 8x14 ft. tractor trailer; New Idea side-delivery rake; nearly new John Deere Model H tractor spreader on rubber; large self feeder; 150 chick electric brooder; chic­ ken feeders; chicken waterers; feed tank; 2 gas drums; gas pump; grain bags; 2 log chains; lawn mower; forks; shovels; 200 baskets of corn; Dairy Equipment—Wilson 8-can milk cooler, 1 year old; double wash tank; 7 tengallon milk cans; DeLaval 15-gal. electric water heater. Grain Bin. 1,000 bushel circular steel grain bin, less than 1 year old. Terms—Cash, No goods removed until settled for. LeGRANDE COLLIER, Prop. Hamid sad Ed Belcher, Auctioneers • William Schantz, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Mrs. Nellie Willis of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Nettle Dickinson attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura Noyes at Nashville Saturday afternoon. Neil Parker was a Sunday dinner guest at the Bruce Priddy home. Junior Dickinson moved his family to the Frank Seitz tenanrhouse Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French find two daughters of Lansing spent the week chd with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon. Sharon stayed for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab and family of Nashville were visitors at Kenneth McCrimmons’ Sunday. Mrs. Bon West and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were in Lansing Friday. Wallpapers And Famous REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 BPS Paints (Best Paint Sold) Everything in the Line of Decorator’s Supplies. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville cho». pr.d.cmai.d Nv-Wood to do th. job qwkkly ond at low co^l TWy Hkad No-Wood bacowa » op to •asly . . . no painting, imm, or fuu ... an avaraga room con be com­ pleted in a day. roady »o «*•- RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co, NU-wooir A Weyerfca«u»er Product S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman At 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning, March 25, an Easter program will be given at the church. Communion service will be at 11:30 at North Maple Grove next Sunday. You are welcome to both services. Thursday afternoon, March 29, Mrs. Keith Ball, assisted by Mrs. Helen Kesler, Mrs. Julia Garrett and Mrs. Ruth Mead, will entertain the LAS. As there is a quilt to be tied, bring thimbles, needles and scissors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler called at Russell Mead’s in Barryville Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. SPRING NEEDS SUMMER, WINTER, FALL or SPRING, You Get the Best When You Get We Have CLINTON and EATON SEED OATS Gulflex COMPLETE Lubrication We’re not yet recommending a complete Spring Change-Over but we do recommend special GULFLEX Spring Service for every car that’s still operating on wintergrade lubricants. Drive in today for wiantific GULFLEX lubrication. BEST CAR WASH IN TOWN $1.50 CLEANING and TREATING OATS Let us rid your car of that coat of destructive calcium chloride mud, with a thorough bath in soft, warm water. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 DAY AND NIGHT rvice �ay and Mrs. Carrie Willltta. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and *‘rlSuadly v. u.n tn©. uauirops. vr l Mr. and Mrs. Claud Champion, 1 th^ ¥a,'ch Gordon Champion and Mr. and Mrs. tne (mas. Day home. Lyle Campion and children of Doster wT hop., thi' h Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop are expected to start home on a leisurely trip tills Monday morning; arriving time around April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill were Sunday dinner guests of the Clifton. Baxters. The Hubert Dennis family were Saturday supper guests of the Swifts, and the latter called on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet Tuesday eve and watched television. Dick Brumm and sons of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm Saturday forenoon, and Victor Brumm was a Sunday caller. Mr. Brumm suffered a bad spell Friday night and V isn't quite as well as usual. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler of Dun■ ham district were Sunday eve callers ■ of Mr. and Mrs. P.ussell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and WenIl dell and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day ■ were Wednesday eve guests of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler in Nash■ ville. They watched television, and ■ enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream. ■ It was Wendell's 18th birthday. r! Mr. and Mra. Larry Deeds and ba­ — by of Charlotte were Wednesday H supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo H Hill and daughters. Mrs. Hill was B in Hastings Wednesday working on B the Hastings Merchants and Fann m Bureau exchange. Marj. was the ■ guest of Walldorf-McArthur Fumi■ ture Co. A wonderful and interesta ing time was reported by those who B assisted in the project; sickness cut B down the attendance. ■ | Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue is ■ visiting the Fred Shipps for a few Achievement Day is this Saturday. The Farm Bureau met with the Russeli Meads Tuesday evening with a good attendance. We completed plans for our Blue Cross and our new Blue Cross secretary, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, has reports, etc,, in. Our group has Med. Hosp, and Surgery insurRace, and we believe is the first group in the county to take out all three, Donald Mead led the discussion, Mrs. Fred Shipp introduced a new game, and wc- then en'oyed a song fest from our new books. Refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served, . We Take Pride In Our Work ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Whether it's a grease job, fixing a flat or merely checking the oil, we aim to do it right We like this business. That’s why we’re in it instead of running a circus or selling lightning rods. And as long as we stay In this bustness we’ll continue to try to do it better and to serve more and more customers. If you'll Mve in, we’ll show you how we- keep customers happy. Mrs. Herbert Avery and Don were ■ ■ Days. ■ Several from here attended the ■ J Vesper service at Nashville Sunday ■ afternoon and enjoyed it very much. ■ ■ NORTH IRISH STREET ■ ■ Frances L. Childs ■ ■ Sunday is Easter Sunday, and next week is Honey for Breakfast week. WHEELER’S i Cities Senice Mr. Rarick brought a big load of lumber for the Swift Bros. Walter Childs was down to the farm last week. Cities Service Products Mr. and Mrs. Lenik called at the ■ Phone 2851 Nashville ■ Swift home Thursday with a lovely two-layer banana cake. v* called Saturday. Dr. Kelsey MILLER HEATING CO PHONES 4256 or 5871. Nashville Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. We service all electrical and mechanical parts Meeting of the Village Council fn $22,000.00 for filtering and softening, our water supply baid in the Bank Bldg. Morch 7 inp> 1951. called to order by Pre*. Keihl by using the old pump how** instead u-ith the following trustees present: of building a new one. No action . Johnaon, Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. taken. Several names were suggested to’ Absent: White. Webb. board. Moved by Straubt supported by actNoon election further bustoess appearing. Tuttle that the minutes of the meet­ Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing held Feb. 21. 1951, be approved ing adjourned. as read. Motion carried. Moved by Tuttle supported bv Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Straub that‘the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Riverside Feed Ml!!.1 D — . . . . ■alt and chloride $60.50 Green Marjorie. Hawkins and M1m Welding A SSine Ca>t^ring 1 Franc« S**ra wore Set­ ter pipes. $10.00; Mich. Bell Tel. tJ5day ®LMr" “** “T Co.. *e: Babcock-. Gulf Service, Nient from and gas cap, Sd.25; Bthei Hoffman Sunday until Turoday with her sal. and .uppllcs, *51.14; Ernest |UrH<*tor Hawkins of Uuuung Letta, garbage, *100.00: Frw.k B.- । . Mill •ell, WIAO$30.00; pnr. Care nt of Vaaf Rest Room, I $30 00; Village Water. $60.00; Mar­ shal. $208.00; Qty Engineer, $120; I Earl Kinne, $100.00: Street labor,; $65.50; Security Natl Bank, safety boxes. $7.20; Consumers Power Co., “To find where tn buy many things for our new home, dear, for your No-Exclusion $349.69; Van’s Accessories, gas, I brought along the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” $3.02; Clerk, sal. and supplies, $35.41; AUTO INSURANCE (Advertisement.) Standard OU Co , heating oil, $43.80; Keihl Hdwe, suplics, $38.36; Bud’s and General Insurance. Garage , repairing gas line, coup­ lings, $2.40; Mich. Municipal League, NORTH KALAMO dueM, $85.00. Yeas: Johnson, Hinck­ WEST MAPLE GROVE ley. Straub. TutUe. parried. Mrs* William Justus Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Moved by Johnson supported by Hastings Tuttle that we raise the salaries of Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Lillie Fox spent Sunday night • Mrs. J. p, p. Hurd of Alpine, Calif., Earl Kinne and Fay Fisher to $60.00 with her daughter and husband. Mr. came last Tuesday to visit her daugh- and $70.00 per week, respectively. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing, ter az.d husband, Mr. and Mrs. Forand her son, Paul Taylor of Mansing, rest. Nicewander. bropght her home Monday afternoon. Mr ,lrd MrB Cjirl of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chil- Delton were Sunday dinner guests of dren of Olivet were Wednesday sup- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy .Mrs. Margaret Bel! entertained the Walters, in honor of the latter’s Jolly Dozen 1— club on —Thursday -—-•------after­ birthday, which was Thursday. noon of last week. Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Mrs. Velda Lowe to Lansing Monday discussion group met Tuesday even­ afternoon. ing, March 20, at the home, of Mr. Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Tekonsha and Mrs. Vern Rawblitz. w«as a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Erritt Skidmore visited Friday Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Arthur Osborn of Richland. Billie and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson Mrs. Gertrude Maurer, who has were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.r , at Pennock been ill with pneumonia and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Mr.. hospital, returned home Saturday, and Mra Perry called. on Mrs. Mar-' Shirley Stanton returned home garet Williams at Pennoc^ hospital Thursday afternoon from Pennock Sunday afternoon. • hospital where he was for a few days Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and for treatment for rheumatic fever. Earl Taylor were Wednesday dinner . The Moore PTA will be Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var- evening. March 22. The film, "My ney of Woodland. Friend FUcka,” will begin at 7:30, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ruth followed by a potluck supper. Brockie accompanied Mrs. Edna Per-; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and ry to Battle Creek Tuesday. [family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belleily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i vue. THESE, AND MORE! and Mrs. Sam Fuller of Portland. | Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ruth of Charlotte were Saturday guests YET YOU PAY USS Dickinson attended the OES County' of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. WHEN YOU BUY A GENUINE Officers meeting at Grand Ledge Fri-! Mrs. Alice Norton of Battle Creek day night. j was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mr. «and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans- Mrs. Otis Whitmore. Mrs. Rose Nor­ ing visited his mother, Mrs. Lillie ton was also a caller. Fox. and family Sunday afternoon. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call- Otis Whitmore were Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger ” - - - -Mr. - and - -Mrs. Howard’ Paddock, Carl and-Mrs. Jesse Wlgfent of Lansing Archer, Mrs. Johnson and her daugh­ Sunday afternoon, and also called at ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Griehl the C. S. Churchill home in Lansing. and two children of Bottle Creek, HE THl MAOHtne noon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitmore Rickie of Battle Creek and Mrs. A. And children of near Charlotte. Burgess of Freeport attended Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were mo church and Sunday school and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal (WALL TYPE) were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of Quimby. Wm. Justus. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE No other Can Opener A These Features! 7 SUJII1GA-U1AY CANOPENER Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and children at­ tended a birthday party for June Crosslan of Charlotte Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and daughters Sally and Ellen of Bay City were overnight guests of . G. W. Gribbln last Thursday, their way to Mobila, Alabama. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ lin, jr., on Sunday were Mr. and Ire. E. R. Patrick1" and family of Grand Rapids. The Patricks came to the United States from India on the same boat with Mrs. Purchls, when she came to this country short­ ly after the war. Callen at the Purchis home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman enter­ tained with a dinner Sunday honor­ ing Sgt Bruce Stedge of Evansville, Ind., who after a 15-day furlough is being transferred to Wilmington, Delaware. Other dinner guests were his wife who accompanied him here, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and family and Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family. $1.49 Up KEIHL HARDWARE Give Your Tractor of your heating equipment. I 00D I0K IKI EIMHI We have on hand the following new machinery for immed­ iate delivery, which is, or soon will be, very scares: Our nation needs food and fiber—for health and strength and critical military supplies. America’s farmers are called upon—again— to maintain a high level of farm production. We offer our help BANK CREDIT in your financial planning—to provide "Food for Freedom.” FARM CREDIT WAY.NEiX CHICKS NASHVILLE OFFICE GET TOUR SUPPLY NOW! Farms!! C and Cub Tractors. Two furrow 14 inch Plows. Two furrow 16 inch Plows. Three furrow 14 inch Plows. Plow Packers. 70 bushel rubber tired Tractor Spreader. 45 bushel rubber tired Tractor Spreader. 4 bar Side Delivery Rakes. Hay and Ensilage Choppers. 2 and 3 H. P. Simplicity Garden Tractors. 7 to 10 foot Double Disks. 9 and 10 foot Cultipackers. Manure Loaders. Tractor mounted and tractor drawn Corn Planters. 11 disk Fertilizer Grain Drill. Tractor Cultivators. Tractor Mow. One and two row Corn Pickers. (See Classified Ads for Used Machinery.) National Bank T" "’"WWW JAMES RIZOR, Prop. 1 Lovell Implement Co. <*HONE 8531 VERMONTVILLE �• > The Little Ads That Db the Big Business JIMINY cricket, Finn Foam's the ticket’for cleaning rugs and uphol­ stery. Christensen's Furniture. 40-c Everybody Reads ’em • For Extra Heat in the Bathroom— NEWS AE>S R*TKS- For S3 words or lo«»—Minimum Charge, one Inaertion. 8Sc. U If imld in advance. . 33 word, or lea., three ruccesrivr w<Sd, IwrtWia 90c. U charged. 70c If paid in advance . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly ins r“on For more than 85 words, add one ceiit per word p-r in^rtion . . Display' Classified rate, 50c per column inch. WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc special Notice* General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock Bin Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906 38-4Ip SMALL GAB HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses. 410.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. For Better Insurance! Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable • Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Avon Products, Inc. . . . Needs representatives NOW! Earn $1.00 or more pet hour. For further de­ tails write Mrs. Gladys R. Brandt 1934.8. Prospect Ave. Grand Rapids 7, Mich. BABK CHICKS — For more eggs, more meat, more profit, get Mar­ shall's U. S. Approved, PuUorum clean, large type Leghorns. White Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. Order today. Marshall's Hatchery, R. 2, Nashville.38-tfc Past Matrons Club— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club er Monday evening, March 26, at 8 । For Salo — Blue sofa bed. In good o'clock. condition. Leon Ackett, 703 Gregg , , , St. Phone 4551. 39-40c Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re-----------------------------------------------------pair. Call Miller Heating Co.,, For Sale—200 bales of good clover VICTOR, A. HIGDON 35-tfc jI hay. Also 4256 or 5371. Ah quantity of loose timoChevrolet and Olds Dell Hartwell; phone ' thy hay.. CORN—We want your com, new or | 2155, eve Representative. evenings. 39-41c old. Can pick up on cob or shell Used Cars. at your farm. Top market prices. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. FOR SALE Phone 5178. 24-tfc Beautify the kitchen with All-Metal POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Wall Cupboards and a new crate or truck load. We pick up Cabinet Sink. at your farm. G. R. McMillen. KEIHL HARDWARE Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Nashville 21-51p 40-c Wanted to Buy — Hay. Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose For Sale — Brand new AB "Aristo­ or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid-! crat" electric range; never used; dierille, phone 81-F11. : will sacrifice. 174 Hubbard street, 17-20p tfc ; Battle Creek; phone 6657. 40-p FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Calves, good and choice 35-39 medium ................ $30-35 light v$30 down >teera and Heifers mostly $25-31 top .____________ _ I$36.25 Cows, beef1 $23-29 Cutters and Canners . $18-22 Bulls ....’ $25-30 Hogs, top $21.50r22.30 Luffs and Heavies $18-20 feeder Pigs . $11-22.25 SRAND NEW 1951 MODEL Admiral ITTM Think, of It a.. you get up to .'>05$ more picture detail with ■ dmiral’a amazing Wide-Band l.F. system. Assurance of the < I rarest picture in television. This 17* set is years ahead in features, exquisitely styled, .’269“ DCCHl TAX MOUDW CHRISTENSEN'S FIIRIITURE ‘■TYRANT OF THE SEA — 2nd Feature — •CUSTOMS AGENT” Bun. and Mon., March 25-26 Sun. shows start 3:00 p. m. Monday, 7:00 p. m. Sounds terrific. 4«+4? 4? 4? 4?+++++ :t FOR | will meet with Mrs. Clara Dahlho I EASTER MI1CHUM • MEREDITH EASTER LILIES Daffodils - Hyacinths Potted Plants Corsages - Cut Flowers Note: Children admitted FREE if accompanied, by paid adult ad­ mission, March 27, 28 and 29. Nashville Greenhouse Phone 2801 [/>»'/ SVV4V7->'i r Only KROEHLER makes it! ' Wanted — Trucking of livestock to For Sale—GirJis navy blue gabardine market. Nashville phone 5216. coat and hat set, plaid trim, size 3, 31-43p $5.00. Folding stroller in good‘ Mrs. C. E. Liebcondition, $7.00. Whnted—Scrap iron and junk cars. hauser, phone 3671. 40-c Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good.38-4 ip PLUMBING. Wanted — Riders or a ride to Clark Equipment Co., Battle Creek; 7:00 We can install that Bathroom right a. m. to 3:00 p. m. shift. Corwin I now. We have a good selection right in the store. G. Biebighauser, phone 2631, Nash- j vllle.40-p | KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Wanted — Two men to re-roof barn. 40-e material on job. Also one young, man to work Saturdays. Call at 258 Fuller on M-214 Highway Sat­ For Sale—Convertible baby carriage,, in good condition. Can be used as urday, March 24, 1951. Nashville, car bed. Reasonably priced. Mrs. Mich. 40-4 ip George Place, 116 W. Francis. Phone 3451. 38-tfc OUR METHOD SELLS FARMS. For Sale — Male Beagle puppy, six weeks old. 330 Phillips St.. Nashrille. 40-p | United Farm Agency specializes in lift for John For Sall -New .power . ... — ----Ket farm real estate. No charge for listDeere drill. Phone 4690. 40-p neth Jones R. 2, Nashville. Ing. Call FOX & WILSON today. For Sale — 1939 Dodge dump truck in good working condition. 1941 Phone Hastings 2749. 1 1-2 T truck, $595.00. Also new 150 W. State. 1951 pickups. Lovell Implement Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. . 40-c 37-40p TAOW It's HS.RE come in and see this new 89 for your home! . COMFOtUttf PU0W4ACKS Pillow Back Sofa and Chair in LUXURIOUS MOHAIR FRIEZE For Rent up to 50% MORE picture detail! Frt. and Sat., March »-S4 Show starts 7:00 p. m. . Bloomer Girls." For Sale — Good clover baled hay. i doesn’t it? But wait — in addition inquire of Vem Hawblitz. 40-f j to all this "Duffy's” has procured .Color by r TECHNICOLOR 2C , . laawgll Z ~~ ~ 7 ~ TTT। from ><U far <UIU and WIUC wide il a host VI of UU1CI other | For Salo- -Used com planted sale de- cntcrUlners which kept a surlivery rake, 13 disk drill, T 7 ft. ft. j, prise until d opcnln” disk, hay chopper, horse drawn \ 2’, „ ... moweftl, "JU Tue.. Wed., Thu., Mar. 27-28-29 mowei*. New New Idea Idea single single row row com corn II. T?!' g,!la “peni,n.f: be March 30, with hours from 8 to Show starts 7- p. m., open, 6:45. picker, Oliver 1-row potato plant­ Admission will be by table reer., See our regular adv. for new 12. machinery. Lovell Implement Co., । servation only, for, in the words of Vermontville, phone 3531. 40-c [ Duffy, 'This is strictly a high class | joint" To back up this statement For Sale—Farmall B. N. tractor and! Duffy is providing a bouncer to see ; cultivator, Farmall F-20 with cul- i that no stags are allowed. tivator, McCormick-Deering 10-20 Reservations will go on sale Mon­ tractor, Ford ^Ferguson tractor, • day, March 26, at 8:30, and may be plow and post holo digger, Case S. । secured at that time from Frances C tractor and cultivator. Nearly ’ Bums or Dolores Marshall. Last new Farmall C tractor. See regu­ year the "Jolly Roger" was a sell-out, lar adv. for new machinery. Lov­ so it might be wise to get that re­ ell Implement Cb., Phone 3531, servation early this year. Vermontville. 40-c Wanted Hastings Livestock Sales Company NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats It’s the anuual "dance of the You Can Carry from Room to Room. year” coming up and as usual it is being sponsored.by the Speech class. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Last year it was the "Jolly Roger Club." featuring a pirate and marine 40-c theme in decorations and entertain­ For Sale—A Round Oak wood or coal menL This year tile class has select­ cook stove; baled straw; and' a ed "Duffy's" after the popular radio Monroe tractor seat, fits John program. Music will be furnished by ’ ' ' “' the increasingly popular "MoonDeere or Farmall tractor. J. । beams," who, with every perform­ Scott, jr. 40-p ance are improving their style and Entertainment features For Sale — Two wool spring coats, repertoire. Jim Kndll, Leon Leedy, Ray Porter size 8 and 10. Phone 4381. 40-c and John Rodriguez as singing wait■ era, Frances Burna as the lovely Mis­ POULTRY SUPPLIES. tress of Ceremonies, Delores Mar­ shall as "Lillian Russell,” and Carl Chick Feeders. 'Sanborn as "The Great John L" Atj Electric Brooders. extra cost to the patrons, "Duf­ Carbola, to spray the poultry no fy's" will proudly present, in addition house. Kills germs and whitewashes to the above-mentioned entertainers, in one application. i a bevy of beauties, a carload of cut­ ies—Darlene Weaks, the Reed twins, KEIHL HARDWARE | Pat Gordon, Jackie Brown. Bernice Nashville Cronk and Bernice Maurer, as "The 40-c PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ Nashville tors cleaned, repaired and recored. 40-c Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and 2905. 36-tfc suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service LIBERAL REWARD in cash for installation for only $12.75, plus changing from stiff-as-a-board Free Service for hie. Nicholas work shoes to Wolverine SheU Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Horsehides! They wear so much 5091. 51-tfc longer that it really pays to- enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ For Sale—Guernsey bull, eight moe. fort.' Why not pay us a -visit and old. Robert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles find out all about it? Mi-Lady north of Nashyile on M-66. 40-p Shop. 34-tfc For Sale — Quantity of baled clover CEMENT WORK—All kinds. Fur­ hay. Austin Schantz, phone 2161, nish own mixer. George Wolever, Nashville. 40-41c phone 2712, Vermontville. 40-42p A Limited Amount of FARMS, FARMS. FARMS—We are haring a great demand for farms REVERE WARE of all descriptions and if you are thinking of making a change of is still available in our store. any kind, in your real estate hold­ ings, drop us a card or call and I No more coming. will be glad to make a personal KEIHL HARDWARE call and discuss your real estate . Nashville problems. J. E. Norton, Member ; 40-c United Brokers, Inc 616 Mich. 1 Natl. Bank Bldg.. Battle Creek.1 For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, Office: 3-8284; Norton. 3-3315. 40-43c j Will Cheeseman. 2 1-2 mi. south of I Lawrence Hwy. on Curtis Rd. 39-1 Op BHytri A Fuller, Agents Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 31-tfc FLO Me Faith an’ begorrah! St Pat's day has passed but tho Gay Nineties at­ mosphere of ••Duffy's'* will be alive with lucky shamrocksk and ahile- OIL HEATERS NOTICE — I. am now giving voice DID YOU KNOW lessons at my home on R. 3, Nash­ that Keihl Hdwe. has 103 different ville. Call 2128 for afrangement. sizes of V-belts. Belts, so w«* will Mrs. Mildred Hose. 39-40c have the belt you need. DT1AD or ALIVE Speech Class Will Throw Party at ‘Duffy’s Tavern” Farm Auction Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone Saturday, March 24, at 1:00 o’clock , 3861. 14-tfc located 7 miles west of Grand Ledge j on M-43 to Wheaton Rd., 1 mile' For Rent—Three room apartment in Vermontville. Full bath, newly north, or 1-2 mile north of Mulliken, • decorated. Gas heat; stoves a.-e 2 miles east on Eaton Hwy., or 14 • set. Joe Faust, 410 S. Main, Ver­ miles north of Charlotte to Eaton montville. 40-p Hwy., 1 mile west on Eaton Hwy. I For Rent—8-room house, 2 1-2 miles Good line of farm machinery —1948; east of Nashville on the blacktop. SC Case tractor (completely equip­ L. R. Curtis. Call Floyd Titmarsh, ped), used very little and looks like; phone 3124, Nashville. 40-c new, Farmall F-12 tractor on rubber i with cultivator and bean puller (good condition); 1950 Woods Bros. 1-row corn picker (picked 65 acres); John For Sale Deere 16 in. plow; McCormick Deer­ ing 3-section drag; 9-ft. field cultivar For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, tor on rubber; Oliver tractor and and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ com planter (nearly new); Durham ered. Cheaper if taken in large 10-ft. double cultlpacker; 22-ft. com amounts. Will be hanuy to get to and grain elevator; hay loader; com all winter, at 416 Durkee St., sheller; chicken equipment; Cham­ Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c pion 3.2 h. p. outboard motor (nearly new); poet drill; forge; number of For Sale—Wood for sale. Will de­ muskrat and fox traps; metal roof­ liver. Nashville phone 5216. ing for 24x48 ft. building; 3-4 h. p. 31-43p electric motor; fishing house; dog house; household goods; kitchen WOOD and COAL. Good quality. range; table; chairs; cabinet; dishes; Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil?, 3-4 bed; springs; picture frames, and phone 4741. 38-tfc other household items 1,300 baskets good com; 250 bu. oats; 7 bu. June When painting Lnat floor, try our clover seed; 8 acres bean pods; num­ RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL ber of. good usable items. Riatytrd Makes a floor look like tile, and is H. Kollman, owner. Glenn L. Arch­ almost as smooth nnd hard. er, auctioneer, Charlotte. Leslie KEIHL HARDWARE Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Nashville only3 $229^ £4. EASY TERMS This glamorous new Kroehler furniture is beautifully tailored in sculptured, high-loop, mohair frieze in your choice of stylish colors. See it today! See the modern, low-slung, streamlined simplicity... the finger-thick cord that trims the base and the deep, soft, pillow backs. Our Customers Buy for Less 34437^4847719^ Pbsii 6021 404 > � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-03-29.pdf a0429eaf3672fde83db6bd0ef12841ba PDF Text Text ForC< XE 401 North BUte St. Nashville, Michigan. March 25, 1951. Hp I corract » petal in your arti­ cle re the proposed local Historical Society. The Doctor with whom I VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1951 5c Copy NUMBER 41 Beeeon, secretary and editor of the Michigan Historical Commission, and not Dr. Dancy of the Historical So­ ciety. Should Dr. Dancy nee the or­ - tide he would be sure my ancestry went much farther back and includ' eed one Ananias. This is my fault iticlng physician at Vermontville the as I should .have written the names last 44 years, died unexpectedly in a down for you. • - Lakeland. Fla., hospital early Sun­ Death Emit Li-Year At the present time I have all the day morning. He and his wife, as background material I think I will had been their custom for years, had Medical Practice need and now I must have the per­ spent the winter in Florida. The sonal and family records if all the Doctor had practiced only part-time original pioneers are to be repre­ in recent years. sented. Much has been sent me and Dr. McLaughlin was born in Ches­ considerable more is in the process Spring election next Monday is of preparation but even so there are ter township, Eaton county, Aug. 29, generally expected to draw a heavier more to be heard from. Anyone hav­ 1882, the son of Deville and Esther vote tluin usual thruout the state. In (Griest) McLaughlin. He graduated ing information of the following fam­ Detroit, where two special senatorial ilies please send in to me or to the from Charlotte High school and at­ elections and a hotly contested school News office or to the library: tended Detroit College of Medicine, board election are included, the vote For Castleton township: Alonzo frpm which he received his M. D. is likely to be st rong. Outstate Barnum, Ansel Seeley, Asa Ware, degree in 1906. He opened his medi­ township contests locally will over­ Hiram Hanchett, Samuel R. Clenden­ cal practice in Vermontville the same shadow the race for superintendent in. Harvey and Orson Sheldon. of public instruction, regents of the For Maple Grove: Hallock, Sutton. Dr. McLaughlin had served as vil­ University, member of the state McOmber. Mapes, Quick, Mallory, lage president of Vermonvtlle, was board of education and members of and Jarrard. president of the school board for 25 the state board of agriculture. I also want information regarding years, was a life member and Past On the non-partisan ballot two jus­ the old Ralston family. Was the Master of Vermontville Lodge No. tices of the Michigan Supreme court old house that was built against the 232, F. & A. M., a member of Even­ are to be elected and a referendum hill .in what is now Putnam Park ing'Star Chapter No. 342, O. E. S., ballot calls for a “yes" or “no” vote originally the Ralston home or the and of the Vermontville Lioiis club. on three proposals. Clendenin home? • One of the Mrs. NOT FOR ART’S SAKE—Sgt. Melvirt Bowley. of Seattle, Wash., During World War I he served in the Both Castleton and Maple Grove Ralstons was a daughter of Mr. Clen­ Army Medical Corps. He was a is shown as he •‘decorated" the turret of his M-4 tank with a string townships will see contests this year denin. . member of the Congregational of fragmentation hand grenades in Korea. Tank Commander for all offices. In Castleton the can­ Information regarding any pio­ church. Bowley wasn’t thinking of appearances, but was using the fore­ didates are as follows: neers in the two townships down to Surviving are 4iis wife, the former sight of a battle-wise tank fighter. . For Supervisor: J. Mearle Scott the date of Nashville's Incorporation Mattie Mae Updike, whom he mar­ (R); Maurice Purchis (D). as a village will be welcome. After ked Dec. 23, 1905, in Charlotte; a For Treasurer: George E. Place that date material will be included in son, Dr. Neil McLaughlin, who lives (R); Doria Garlinger (D), a history of pioneer Nashville to be in; Vermontville and has his dental For Treasurer: Ira J. Rizor (R); written later. office in Nashville; a daughter, Mary, dr. c. L. d. McLaughlin Ardis. Purchis (D). I would likQ to make this point who is the wife of Dr. Millard Puge, For Highway Commissioner: How­ clear: The small group to be orga­ Athens, Mich., dentist; a brother. ard Demond (R); Ernest Ireland nized first is simply for the purpose Frank McLaughlin of Charlotte; and John Hamp. Barry county director seven grandchildren. (D). _ of establishing a background and get of soil conservation service, was For Justices of the Peace (two to ’ something started that can be offic­ Dr. Neil McLaughlin left Sunday guest speaker at the meeting of the for “Florida to accompany his mother be elected)’. J. Clare McDerby and ially decognized. Later the member­ Nashville Lions club Moridav Monday eveneven­ back to Vermontvile and funeral ser­ Coy Brumm (R); Robert Fueri and ship lists will be opened to anyone ing. Introduced by Lion Von Fur- vicer, are planned for Friday after­ Douglas DeCamp (D). who wishes to help or to support niss, Mr. Hamp spoke informally re­ noon at 2:00 in the Congregational For Member Board * of Review: such a society. If News readers have ■ There has been no padding of Clarence garding the beginnings of the soil church. Local Organization E. Mater (R); Jay Tuttle the Grand Rapids Press they have: school enrollment figures in Barry (D). conservation service in the. early undoubtedly noticed that the Public county, Arthur Lathrop, county sup­ Lacks Police, Firemen 1930's and touched on some of the For Constables (four to be elect­ library in that city has just such a erintendent of schools, has assured phases of present-day programs, Earl Tobias, James Howard. project but as a Library project. It• Clarence Thompson, new NashDr. Lee Thurston, superintendent of ed): ------ ’— — reforestation Charles Nesman and Warren Coolis being done all over the state in1 ville director of civil defense, an­ particularly stressing public instruction. Following the baugh (Republicans); Patton Speaks various ways and with divers back­ nounces that plans are shaping up pzajects. ■ expose of fraud in Litchfield school and Forest He outlined some of the tree plant­ ings. Babcock (Democrats). for an efficient local organization. A records, Mr. Lathrop voluntarily un­ It !•$ hoped we may be able to use public meeting, held at the VFW ing projects that have been carried Maple Grove Township. dertook a check of Barry county freely of illustrations and anyone hall Friday night was attended by a on in the county and added a few de­ schools, just to make sure everyFor Supervisor: Austin Schantz having old pictures, especially of the fair turnout of volunteer firemen and tails of pflans he hopes can be carried thing is right In a letter to Dr. (R); William H. Schantz (D). v^ry early days, is urged to loan police and the group was addressed out to enlarge the program in the For Clerk: Ward Cheeseman (R); The Grand Rapids District Office Thurston Mr. Lathrop this week Development of interest them. Not all material wil be used by Cheater Baughart, newly ap­ future. ; reported: Clayton Newland (D). ± as sent in but the bulk of material pointed Barry county director of ci­ among boys and girls, he thinks, is of Price Stabilization, located at 148 For Treasurer: Alston Penfold ‘1 have completed a check of the will be rewritten to make an overall vil defense, and W. A. Schader, the quickest and most effective means Ransom Ave., N. E„ has announced (R); Sherman O. Swift (D). the appointment of Everett J. Davis 1 membership records of the following of enlarging the tree-planting pro­ picture of the pioneer life as lived whom he has replaced. Highway Commissioner: as director of the district which schools for the year 1947-48, 1948-49 ■ Fo r gram. by our own ancestors. This is YOUR covers 33 counties in western Mich­ and 1949-50: Nashville Rural Agri­ Wayne A. Penonck (R); John Maur­ Mr. Thompson is asking x that ev­ story—descendants of pioneers—and er (D). igan and all 14 counties in the up ­ eryone take this program seriously cultural school. Woodland Rural Ag ­ I need your help in preserving the For Justices of the Peace (two to per peninsula. ricultural school, Delton Rural Agri­ old records. Send them in. All ma­ and .get behind it for the protection Mr. Davis is on leave of absence cultural school, Middleville Rural Ag. be elected): Merle Hoffman and Joe terial will be cared for and returned of our own and surrounding commu­ Vliek (RenubUcans)- E. E. Gray and froji Richman Brothers company, nities. He reports that at present' school. In no case has the mem­ tr. th* o«with which-he-has been associated the bership, as reported thru this office Graydon Andrews (Democrats.) Thank you. Mr. Hinderliter, for the local organization has twelve For Member Board of Review: last 22 years, including 16 years as auxiliary policemen and seven auxil ­ to the Dept of “ Public Instruction for your interest and help. manager of the Richman Bros, store these years, exceeded actual member­ George Hoffman (Rj; Fred Fuller iary firemen, ready to be trained. Very truly yours, in Grand Rapids. He is 50 years old ship as established by my check-up. (D). According to recommendations, each Ethel P. Stansell, March 24, 1951. and a native of Coopersville. For Constable: Victor Schantz (R); of these forces should be increased I found the records of these schools (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell.) First big job is to staff the district carefully filed, complete and in good George D. Ball (D). to a membership of 18. Verne Staup Mr. A. A. Reed, Supt, office, Mr. Davis says. He states: order." and Forest Babcock are in charge of Nashville Rural Ag. School, • "We are seeking men and women the auxiliary firemen and Vern Mc- Nashville, Michigan. who have a working knowledge of Peck heads the auxiliary police. Any Dear Mr. Recd: men willing to volunteer for either of On March 20 I made an inspection business operations and those best the forces should contact these indi­ of your new grade school building on qualified will be chosen.” viduals. the west'side of Nashville. It is myr First to bo selected are adminis„ A series of first aid .classes is plan­ pleasure to report to you that thia1 penamnel for the complete The seniors of Nashville High ......... ■ very rating1which eventually will include a ned, the first to start this Thursday building receives school are proud to present their I legal branch, enforcement branch evening at 8:00 in the VFW hall, un ­ according to the Health Department play. "Midnight,” on the night of Ap­ and divisions dealing with specific The Pythian Sisters are sponsoring der direction of Fred Ackett. A sur­ scoring systems. Tickets were placed on sale Tues­ ril. 6, at 8.00, in the gym. commodities and businesses. First a Mother and Daughter banquet again day for the first annual All-Sports "Midnight', is a mystery comedy in vey will be taken in the near future Probably the most outstanding branches to be set up will be this year to be held in the Pythian banquet, scheduled for Friday even­ three acts. The cast includes Ger­ of emergency equipment, transporta­ feature of your building is the meth­ pricing those dealing with so-called consum­ Hall Monday evening, April 30. The ing, April 13, at Nashville-Kcliogg trude Maurer, Barbara Foote, Leon tion facilities for material and sup­ od of lighting the classrooms. The Sponsored by the Leedy, Roger Schulze. Jean Miller, plies, and houses and rooms that full length window on the north er soft goods and foods that make up following committees have been ap­ High school. pointed: Supper — Mrs. Frances Nashville Lions club, the event will George Frith, 'Darrell Lamb, Orlo might be available In case of disas­ plus the glass block clerestory on the the bulk of "cost of Uving" items. Green, Mrs. Leia Young, Mrs. Rena honor the members of all athletic Uhl, Ross Jarrard, Eslie Curtis. ter. south side of the rooms above the Blake and ,Mrs. dherril Place. En­ teams from the local high school. Charlene Wenger, Rae Coville, Joe hall way give the maximum use of tertainment — Mrs. Gladys Miller, The varsity cheer leaders also will Maurer. Directed by Kenneth Kist- GORDON GILL LANDS natural day light. I have followed News of Local Mrs. Margaret Reed and Mrs. Olith be KUCSW guests.,_ ner. the construction of this building with Hamilton. Decorating — Mrs. Ber- i Turkey dinner will be served at It’s a date! Don't be late! "Mid­ GOOD GOVERNMENT JOB great interest and have had a light Men in Armed neth McKercher, Mrs. Bertha Ben17 00 fn the school gymnasium and night" at 8:00. Gordon Gill, son of Mrs. Harold meter in these rooms many times nett and Mrs. Dorotha Brumm. Tic- there will be outstanding entertainProduced by special arrangement Wenger, and a graduate of* Nash­ testing the lights. I believe it will ket — Mrs. Hazel Higdon. | ment afterward. Only 200 tickets with Row, Peterson and Company, ville-Kellogg High school, class of be a very rare occasion when the el­ Jickets will be on sale at the fol-1 have been printed and that is the Evanston, Hl., and New York. 1945, has accepted a fine position ectric light will have to be turned on Watch for next preview next week! with the U. S. Department of Agri­ during the day time. The minimum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and lowing place at the same price as be- ; maximum that can be accommodated culture. Following his graduation level of classroom lighting is 30 foot­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick left fore: Mothers, $1.25, and Daughters, for dinner. Price is $1.50 per plate Mi-Lyda Shop. Annis Beauty and practically all members of the from Western Michigan College at candles and one of the cloudiest days early Monday morning to visit the $1.00: BILL STEPHENS’ MOTHER Wagner's Beauty Shop, Mc- Lions club have tickets for sale. Kalamazoo in January, 1950, he had this winter I was able to obtain a formers’ son, Jack Dawson, at Camp Shop, DIES IN ENGLAND Kercher's Drug store, and Nicholas A highlight of the program will be held a position In the laboratories of reading of 35 foot-candles with the Polk, La. Apliance store. the showing of a full game-length electric lights turned off. On a sun­ St. Regis Paper company. Word was received on Saturday the .--------LT” ----------f—,’Now Z,— ny, day the foot-candle average is colored movie of last fall’s thrilling Carl Howell, jr., son of Mr. and that Mra. Sarah Stephens of Haylo, a P°slu<® M. S. C.~Notre Dame football game. Cornwall. England, had paaKd <way'ln Agricultural Department’, around 150. This foot-candle level is Mrs. Carl Howell, has enlisted in the Principal speaker will be a member on March 19. Mra. Stephens waa j "orth."? T0??1 re«eapch lahorator- obtained also because of the good Air Corps and left for Detroit Satur­ TAl,K of the TOWN of the Michigan State college coach­ use of high reflectance paints, the day morning to take his physical ex ­ the mother of Wm. Stephens of route , At pre8cnt he 11 green chalk boards and the light col­ ing staff. Regular athletic awards amination. 2, NaahvUle. Bill last saw hla moth- "'orklnK on blood plaama Church attendance in Nashville set will be made and also three special ored woodwork and furniture. The er in 1923 when he visited England ------------ °-----------new all-time records on Easter Sun­ awards, given by the Lions club. greatest advances in class room con ­ on a vacation trip. He has two sis- Nashville Extension Group— day. The sunrise service was espe­ struction in the past years have been ters living there; his father died S Pvt. Francis Knoll, AF 16354614, cially well attended and later servic­ The Nashville Extension group in Improving lighting and this new July 29, 1943. jmet Tuesday, March 20, at the home school building reaches the ultimate 8th Radio Mobile Squad., Lackland es at all of the churches was unus­ IJTERARY CLUB PLANS A. F. B., San Antonio, Texas. of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Eight mem­ Ln this field. ually large. At the Church of the ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT bers responded to foil call with “A Pvt. Alton E Knoll, AF 16363440, Nazarenc, where attendance records Another outstanding feature of Public Dance— The Woman’s Literary club's reg­ proverb I live by." After the busi­ the building which will undoubtedly 3691 Tng. Squad., Flight 79%Sampson were set in both church and Sunday There will be a public dance at ness meeting Mrs. Delmond Culler school, Mrs. Max Miller took pic­ ular meeting was held Wednesday at the teachers and students are Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. Putnam library. The highlight of Maple Leaf Grange Saturday even­ and Mra Rollo Fowler gave the les­ please tures which will be available for the lavatories in each class room. Pvt. Ralph Richardson, AF 1635­ the meeting was the excellent book ing, March 31. Everyone welcome. son on "Your Clothes and You." Tin* modern washrooms, lockers and 3147, 3755 School Sq.. New Mexico members of the congregation. review of "The Mudlark,"’ by Theo­ । Mrs. McIntyre served refreshments. other fine features of this^ building Highland U., Las Vegas, New Mexico. dore Bonnet, given by Mrs. Floyd will greatly be appreciated'by your Nesbet. Music was furnished by Busy Belghs— students and faculty. Kalamo Township Meeting— Miss Lucinda Smith, who sang "One The citizens of Nashville should be The Busy Beighs have postponed Day,” by Marsh. The program was The Kalamo annual township their very proud indeed of this building. meeting until Tuesday, April 3, held at the town hall because of too much sickness in the introduced, by Mrs. Joe Bell. It measures up with the latest school meeting will next meeting, on April 4. will buildings built in this state and is as Monday, the 2nd day of April, 1951, group. The meeting is at Marian beThe Guest Night. The meeting will tine as any of the ones in the larger at 1:00 p. m., for the purpose of Pennock’s. be at 8:00' at the Methodist church. Nashville was one of more than 1001I was not identified but was mentioned cities that I haye seen. I am very transactirsg such business as may Mrs. Warren Brown of Marshall wall towns under consideration for the site 1las one of the nation’s largest. Pre­ sure that this building will attract come before the meeting. speak on "Wings or Weights." All Vern Cosgrove, Grange Invited to Charlotte—\ of a new two million dollar plant, to ference for a town of somewhere much attention in this part of the heard her speak very high­ Township Clerk. be erected by General Electric com­ near 1,000 population was mentioned state and you will have many visi­ 41-o Maple Leaf Grange has been invit­ whoofhave her ability. Organ music will pany for operation, by one of its sub­ and potential labor supply, housing, tors and School Boards inspecting ed to visit Charlotte Grange No. 67 ly be furnished by Mrs. W. R. Dean. sidiaries, Carboloy company of De­ highway facilities and various other the building to obtain ideas for their Grange Notice— Saturday, March 31. Potluck dinner There will be coffee hour afterwards troit. Announcement was made this factors were involved. own construction. Nashville will There wilTbe a card party at Ma­ at 12:30 sharp: good program. AU ‘ in charge of the following commit­ week that the company has decided i Toward the end of the survey, four have an ideal grade school set-up when ple Leaf Grange Friday evening, Grangers urged to attend. tee: Mrs. D. L Spencer, Mrs. Carl to locate the new plant in Edmore, in Michigan towns were left in the run­ the remaining rooms of this building March 30. Supper: sandwiches t-.J and Tuttle, Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, Mra. Montcalm county. Oonstruction will ning, according to the Department of are added. cookies. Supper committee: Mr. and Leslie Boldrey and Mrs. William Notice — start immediately and the plant is Economic Development They were । Very truly yours. Mrs. William Williams, sr., Mr. and expected to be in operation by Sep­ Alma, Fowlerville. Quincy and Ed­ My office will be closed next Wed­ Hamm. There will be a charge of Vince Oviatt, Mrs. William Williams, jr. a person. If you have not been tember, employing about 200 people more. Then Alma was dropped when nesday afternoon, April 4, as I will 25c Public Health Engineer. and plan to go, will you at the outset and up to 300 soon the company decided to stick to be attending a dental meeting in Ann contacted please contact your president? thereafter. towns of smaller population. Payne, Hie ladies of the North Maple Arbor. Neil McLaughlin. D. D. 8. Working with the Michigan De­ Ohio, and Ligonier, Ind., also were Grove DUH church will servo dinner Church Buslnees Meeting— partment of Economic Development, strongly considered before the choice March 20—Wc had our opening and Monday, April 2, at the Maple Grove Donald Hinderliter, secretary of both then our leader pointed the. ocean for town haU. Come. Free will offering. There will be a business meeting Coming Auction Salethe Nashville Development Associa- ment states that the company was our map of China. James Carpenter at the Maple Grove Community "particularly impressed by the show­ painted a piece of cardboard that was Baked Goods Sale .Saturday. March Saturday, April 7; 23 heed cattle. church Wednesday. April 4, at 8:00 Commerce, submitted a survey of ing of Edmore's advantages made by shaped like China. The rest of us 31, starting at 9:30 a. m., at Moy-r o'clock. All interested in the church NaAville’s facilities and advantages the Edmore Civic Improvement As­ cut out cloth for the Chinese flag. eris Dept. Store. Girls' Softball Schulze farm in Nashville. Watch please come. sociation." Scribe, Harold Pufpaff, Den 6. “ 41-C Gaylord Gray, flecy.-Treas Team. Dr. McLaughlin Election Next Monday Dies in Florida Features Township Contests Important State Officials Also To be Elected Lions Hear Volunteers John Hamp Needed for Civil Defense No School Fraud In Barry County Grand Rapids Man Heads District OPS New School Lnusual, SaysHeal t h Engineer Seniors to Present Annual Class Play Pythian Sisters Plan Banquet SERVICE Edmore Gets Industry That Considered Nashville as Site Only 200 Tickets PrintecJ'ftfr 1st Albsports Banquet �!“= " 11 Nasfevlfle-W.K. • • SCH Maurtc. Patton Mary Smith, Editor. advlsora. Following thia bJJ girls re­ turned to the icerena where sleeping bread and butTuMfey — Vegetable beef itew, peanut butter sandwich. Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwich, green beans, butter­ scotch pudding. Thursday — Boiled potatoes, ham­ burg gravy. tomatoes, apples. Friday—Baked beans, celery, jelly sandwich; cheese, cookie. Wo are happy to be in the new building. There are a lot of changes to be made because things are dif­ ferent Those who received 100 in spelling our last week of school are: Janet Babcock, Johnny Barrone, Adalbert Ben. Janice Brumm, Robert Chaffee, Lowell Elliston, Donald Fleas, Ervin Gaskill, Marilyn Hurley. Albert Long, Bonnie Sessions, Catherine Straub, John Symonds, Margaret Vining, Mary Ward, Cynthia Wood­ ward and Henry* Norton. — Wayne Kent Secy. The local FFA Chapter IB planning to run the sprayer again this year. If anyone is interested, contact Mr. Chamberlain. On April 20 and 21 the Nashville Chapter of the FFA sent three rep­ resentatives to the state convention Grade 5, Mrs. HampNancy Straub, Reporter. AWAITING THE ENEMY—From a hill overlooking the Han River at East Lansing. Elton Decker and We are very happy to be out to David Ames officially represented the Wide P v1? ^ore the South Korean capital, Seoul, these Chapter. Kendall Guy was chosen the new school. We like our room, UN froop, were able to watch a large area In their aearch for signs to be on the entertainment program. which is blue, and enjoy fixing it of the enemy. The soldiers silhouetted here have just finished We would be very glad to have our digging their foxholes and appear to be prepared to strike at any­ Nashville GPU Attend . parents visit us. thing that might approach. Mrs. Hamp is starting to read us Mrs. Hamilton, F. H. A. advisor, “Anne of Windy Poplars.” . This Is [ and four girls, Margery Coville, An- our fourth book of this series. Easy Readers from Mra Carey’s Mr. and Mra Forest Babcock and nela Brumml Bdverly Belson and n^hean^toZlx" Lu Th“e <*Udren W8n> °" honor mS‘ Ravmond BlaJ" ^d’lamUy*^} Louetta France, attended the Future Of Homemakers of America state con­ vention at Michigan State college March 22 thru 23. Over five hun­ David Bieblghauser. I I Wo ’ liked Jean Wheeler’s book I Mr’ and Mrs- '*Varren Burdick and dred girls representing the many F. Those receiving A’s in spelling the the ;j "Tha Wonderful Train.' Train.” ./ George Schaffer were H. A. Chapters in Michigan met in. week before last were Betty Bell. WCIV back irwn —~T’!■ A;: A11 th? children were from Easter ‘ dinner guests of. Mr. and' Mrs. Fairchild Theatre for the general Douglas Brumm. Barbara Dull, Gor- . being ill with measles, except Ann Aaron Schaffer of Hopkins. P meetings and then broke up into don Hecker, Kay Hickey. Lynn Ma- Bisel and Natalie Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor smaller groups for committee work. son, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, |i — - nurse, called on and-'tiaughter Nancy of Jackson were Miss Garrow, the , Betty Snore, Joan Wlllcutt, Danny us and checked those who needed Easter dinner guests of . her sister, Ziegler. glasses. „ Mrs Earl Hoffman, and Sharon. Janice Fleming-showed us a clever Mrs. Fred Langham took all of Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Palmer— Easter ciown, made by her mother. the lady patients at her homo to Spelling A’s in grade 3: Janet, church Sunday morning, and to Hast­ VOTE FOR [Gordon, Sandra, Mary Ellen, Vlriginia, Claudette, Mary Ann, John, For Sale — Tickets to the senior ings for a ride in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck en­ I Marilyn, James. ’ play by members of the senior class. Maurice Purchis tertained for Easter Mr. and Mrs. J. | Better spellers in grade 2: Connie .Howard Caley, Norma Jane and Rob­ IB., Joyce, Lloyd, Ernest,. George, . Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ert of Kalamazoo, James Saxe of for Supervisor ’ Gory, Duane, Gloria. I Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lep- Winchester, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' ley .-------------and John--Kraft of Carson City, Caley and Miss Carrie Caley. Grades 1 and 2, C: Morrison— — Castleton Township nr.ri Mr. xr,- and Mrs. Noah Kraft ---of | We thank Mr. Wilson for loaning and ------- .. --------Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Biennial Township Election ■ ua an Easter poster from Beedie's Charlotte, who remained overnight. Mrs. Azor Leedy were Mr. and Mrs. | store. । Miss Genevieve Hafner was a guest Earl w..,Hose and son, Miss Loretta | Next Monday, April 2 j We have 24 bird pictures on our of her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, ov- West, and Miss Marine 1Leedy of ‘ bulletin board. We will use them for. er Easter. Mrs. Fred Wotring of Flint, who remained forr a week's | nature study. Lansing spent Wednesday ’ x spring ‘ and vacation. I The first grade have enjoyed read‘ • with Mrs. |; Mrs. Ada Thompson of Vermont­ 1- Thursday of- •last• week । Hafner and other friehds. |x ville returned to her home on TucsI Earl Townsend, who went to Flor- day after being at the Langham*Conida a few weks ago for a visit with valescent home several weeks for his son Glenn and family, returned care. Mrs. Martha Mason of Hastto the Langham convalescent home : Ings entered the home Tuesday. Monday night : | Misses Roberta ««Shaw ----- — and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Wilkie of Ann Arbor were week end daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee guests of the C. R. Shawa. Sunday Rawson and family and Mr. and Mrs. callers were: Miss Norma Jane CalLawrence Hawkins of Lansing Sun­ ey and James Saxe of Kalamazoo, PHONES 4256 or 5371. day afternoon. . Misses Gwili. Hamp and Norma Nashville Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones and Winans of Lansing. daughter Gail of Battle Creek spent ■ , — Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll I Lamie. Gail was baptized al-the *' W7 Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories.1 Methodist church hero Sunday. • ' ; Mrs. Chancy Hicks of Grand Rap­ We service all electrical and mechanical parts ids spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert of your heating equipment. » Howell and family of Burlington spent Easter Sunday with them, and | Miss Janice Becker of Hastings was a guest over the week end. MILLER HEATING CO ’“FLOUR Boy-O-Boy! ..Are They Good! ’ Pork Cutlets 49* Club 49* Bologna _______ 69** Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. avg. GROUND BEEF 4QC PORK SAUSAGE The Way Yob Like It! • U lb. 75c Bread 2 loaves 31c Nu Maid Table Grade Remarkable Yellow wCUng Margarine 2 lbs. 55c Peaches Shedd’s .Alaska Harvest Time 2 lb. jar 29 oz. 2 — 49c ... 12 Pkgs, of Brookema’s instant Cocoa! 1 oz. package.Seat Packed for your protection and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. With your purchase of 12 packages at regular price (45) we give you 12 pkgs. FREE! 31^ lb. bag Kennard ' Buckwheat Mix 41c Fork & Beans My-T-Flne Lemon Pie Filling and American Beauty Custards 4 25c Premier Quick Cooking Tapioca 8 oz. boxes 2 for 29c Dolly Madison Pint Jar Salad Dressing 31c 20 oz. can 12 oz. pkgs. 15 oz. can Sardines________ 21c Swaindown NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Elmdale Flour .......................... 25 lb. bag $1.75 Diamond Paper Towels;________ 42 rolls 35c Spiced Peaches1_______________ No. 2% can 43c Elmdale Pear HalvesNo. 2% can 45c Black RaspberriesNo. 303 jar 37c Red RaspberriesNo. 303 jar 41c Surf Soap Powder large pkg. 32c Welch’s Grape Jelly v10 oz. jar 21c DelMontc Fruit Cocktail: No. 2J4 jar 39c Post’s Sugar Crisp............................... box 15c Hi-C Grade-ade..................................... 46 oz. can 35c Pride of Dundee Tomato Juice46 oz. can 27c Bordo Tangerine Juice —46 oz. can 39c Hi-C Orange Drink46 oz. can 32c Morgan’s Apple Juice46 oz. can 25c Log Cabin Cane Syrup, maple Davor gal. can $1.98 Old Style Mustard— quart jar 19c Grapefruit.:——---------------------------------- 4 for 27c Navel Oranges ................................... dozen 52c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>«■■■■■■ _ • < Make This Store Your Headquarters for All Kinds of Wallpaper Supplies and Painters’ Supplies ! 10c I Cut Spaghetti 2 27c Firebrand Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Munro’s Groceteria Again this spring, we ex­ tend a cordial invitation to all the women of this area to come in and see them and choose from one of the larg­ est stocks of Wallpaper in this area. Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls._______FOR ONLY ONE CENT! Aunt Jemima at THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Mokez old surfaces “new" again! DU PONT DUCO Enamel srr. bo. «.$. mt. Ojte Coat " Tall can .______ 63c Peanut Butter 69c Salmon Tender Leaf Tea — Black - 24-Count 24c FREE! FREE! FREE! Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent the week end whth her sister, Mrs. Charles Nease. Cornelia Morrison spent the Eas­ ter vacation with Nell Nelson and Miles Nelson of Ithaca. . Miss Mildred Hall spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ vester Hall of Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Tripp of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Kenyon and son of Hastings were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Lans­ ing called on his mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, at the Frank Green home on Sunday. Annella Brumm, Beverly Belson, Marjorie Coville and Loretta France, and their instructor, Mrs. Oil th Ham­ ilton, attended the F. H. A. conven­ tion at Michigan State college on Thursday and Friday of last week. We have in stock over 300 Patterns from which to choose, for any kind of room in your house. In addition to our own stock, we have the well known Fisher Drummond Special Order Line of beautiful papers which consists of more than Six Hundred Patterns, of which most are the famous United Wallpapers, noted for their beauty, guaranteed washable, fade-proof, wall tested and style tested. Bice’s Home-Hide Southern Style Muller's Break O’ Mom Crek Now's the time to brighten up your home with harmonizing Wallpaper. Again this spring, we have hundreds of beautiful patterns and designs to suit ev­ ery tasta and every pocketbook. - Smoked Picnics 41* Frankfurters of Battle Very Little Bone Pork Roast Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold_____________ Home-Made Garlic Pork Chops . Bwl Choose From 300 Patterns of QUALITY WALLPAPER .$199 Boston Butt Cuts 79* No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Meaty, Tender Cottage Style Coffee iBw We carry a complete line of DuPONT Paints and Enamels, which includes the famous Duco White Enamel and Speed Easy Wall Finish. Our store’s experienced and friendly staff, wise in thg ways of wallpaper, will be glad to help you with your wall­ paper problems. Bring in your room measurements and see how■ reasonable you can buy quality wall­ paper. No extra charge for trimming. 17 oz. pks. Instant Cake Mix 27c O Dog Ration 25 »>■ Bag $1,99 WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. FURNISS & DOUSE motM 2581 YOUR EEXALL DRUG STORE Naahvffle �. News Briefs * Mrs. P. B. Baas and daughter Vi- | ola of Lansing called on Mrs. Mar­ garet Ostroth Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and Kathleen were JDaater dinner gueeU of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family, i Mra Wm. Mater and Mra George ! Rood entertained Mra. Mae Kohler at dinner Monday mowing Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs Mae Kohler were in Lansing Monday on business. and called on Mrs. Charles WlbsrL Mr. and Mra Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. Mra Maude Carpenter spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mrs. Kohler was an Easter Sunday dinner guest of Mra Maude Carpen­ ter and Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent attended the Maundy-Thursday at the Masonic Temple in Grand Rapids last Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. Mabel Charleston and two sons of Elkhart, Ind., spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Saturday af­ ternoon. Glenn White of Hastings called Sunday evening, Shirley and Janice Brumm wore supper guests of their grandparents ’Auraday night Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Orrie Schram were Mrs. Keith Gra­ ham and. three daughters of Battle Creek, Mrs. Russell Rogers and chil­ dren of Gresham, and Mrs. Robert Hulsie and daughter of Vermontville. Mra Frank Annis, of Dimondale, who has been a patient at HayesGreen-Beach hospital in Charlotte for several weeks, is now recuperat­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Annis. Jake Wletzel, an attorney, from Greenville, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daugh­ ters last Wednesday evening. Mr. Wietzel and Mr. Fleming were for­ mer teachers at Grand Marais. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Chescning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow of Saginaw. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl re­ turned Saturday evening from San Francisco, Calif., where they attend­ ed the American Academy of General Practice last week. They report per­ fect flying weather and a wonderful trip. Their son David, who had spring vnration last h»s returned to Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whalen and family of Battle Creek had a potluck dinner Easter with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. George Abel of Parma called in the afternoon. pcpuloeity coo*. ♦•Bt* will got under way Jaat look at there money-Mvrng valve. below in IGA Pears ““ Tomato Juke BRAND IGA xforM s«hc» "MISS IGA HfNAGtt" of mi. Thoutond* of valuable pei*M will bo awarded. including a free trip la the Waldorf PLUS a 1951 Hud*on convorliblo. £•»• Wertinghou»o TV wh or Radio Phonograph coo­ kie*. Ko*et of Remington Pert able Type­ , writer* end Crotloy Portable Radio*, thou*ond» of ^Dalui* BieytJn*. camera* and other valuable prize* ipcoe dootn’f permit mentioning. Gel full particular* on the* great conteet at your noorby IGA store today! Green Beans BRAND Sunny Morn™' Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted . 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 (Witch for firtbir iatiili) -X A "BABY IOA" CONTEST PANCAKE _ ,I ? '51 with thousands upon thou­ sands of dollars in valuable A "GRANDMA IGA" CONTEST Bisquick Sunshine Hi-Ho Armour DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & burgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence.: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. iMraranoe — Surety Boibds — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 IN^DRANCE life — Auto — Fire ^$500 IN CASH ‘Io the national winner of the “Grandma" contest! 49c ARMOUR VEAL or PORK LOAF Miller's Royal Guest IGA Halves IGA Fancy KIBBLES Black Tea Apricots Sliced Pineapple No. J'/; Can 5 lb. 73c ' |4fb 4fc Chicken Wings 2 pkg*. 27c Spry or Crlcco 3 lb*. $1.07 SWEET POTATOES No. 3 Squat Can lb. 55c 23c I Fruits and Vegetables Ho Minute Rice Taylor Chicken Necks and Backs lb. 39c OUTSTANDING VALIH IN HNI _ QUALITY FACKAGID SCAT'_________ 31c Sonthlne Froited Cake* lb. 32c HUNDREDS C BIG REGIONAL RUNNER-UP _ PRIZES! tfMA SOAP GRAINS 30g< Ns. Z Ou 34c 29c A1951 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN THE REGIONAL "GRAND PRIZES COHTUT with th* biggest arrav ol •zpeniive prizes in a til Florida Oranges Lg. Size, doz. 47c California Oranges Lg. Size Doz. 53c Grapefruit, 80 Size 4 for 33c Carrots 2 bunches 19c Mich. Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 33c Spy Apples 3 lbs. 33c Armour'* or -Swift'* HAMS psx Corner These contests announced in this ad. total op to the greatest amount ever offered by any grocery’ outlets. There will be three prizes awarded in each contest to customers of our store, plus regional and national priz­ es, and tbe contests are set up so that professional contestants, who {tpend practically all their time turn­ ing In entries on national contests, do not have any bet­ ter chance than you do, for in order to compete for the regional and national contests, a contestant must first be a winner in one of the store contests. The three winners from each store are eligible to compete for the Gerber’s Baby Food - MDc Monarch Bean Sprouts 2 21 c IGA Pancake Flour 5 ib. Bag 39c Flrat prtre awarded to tbe "Mira TreteAfre" from our •tore to a deluxe bicyrlo mat uiU make any jiri'. eye. •parkle, and there are fine aeoraid aad third prime. Now I know that my cnatomer. are Joat aa wnart aa there tran any other IOA Store, and 1 want to are ore of my reetaoMra wta a Grand Prise, re cheek the eoateat rates, which will be poated In tbe .tore Thursday, and ret your oooteotanta lined up. IT there to anythin, you don't underataad. be wire to advtee u> about It. And remember. It docent matter where you live, became Ita the voice from niatomom or our .tore that determine, who to the winner, and remeoue from any of tbe «ur- GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashvme $500 BOND {LUA A "MR. aid MRS.1 CONTEST Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays to the national winner of the “Teenager'" contest) Io the national winner of the "Mr. & Mrs." contest! with inore fabulous cash and merchandise prizes . . . Bacon End Slices 29 . j I A1951 HUDSON Convertible! fcZ«4 Saif Pork E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. . . . and a wook ci the world farneu* Waldorf. Astoria hotel, with ail oipeneo* paid for two penoni . . . to the National winner IN LACH CONTEST! to the national winner of the "Baby IGA" contest I PORK LIVER 37C lb. STEWART I.OFDAHI., M. D. ’ / Berber’* Baby Cereal* - MeDERB¥*S AGENCY (’ 'O from Baker’* Premium Chocolate tmamras & professional DIRECTORU THINK OF rn TEENAGERS! Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market SiTiiii =■ -....................— ■ —— �Turning Back the Pages • Lieton township rixwm IS8C.13 on hand, which is the most affluent con­ bought 14 sen* dition reported in many years at the end of the fiscal year. A portion of Barber's dam north of toward taproyjng the Quaker brook the mill was carried away by the DONALD r. HINDERUTKR. Horace Dean. Maple Grove farmer, will erect in the spring a handsome frame house 26 x 40. His neighbors, the McCartneys and Huitzes, are Backstreet | Barometer We visited Vermontville Saturday. We have long thought, and still do, that Vermontville is nicely enough located to become a second Chicago. Nevertheless, we found their streets 14 Inches deep in mud. To correct a rumor to the contray, we wish to announce that we still are accepting wood in exchange for subscriptions. While the price of wood has dropped to a level so low that we cannot hope to exchange it for cash, nevertheless we have a large back yard and do not mind filling it with fuel for the next five or six'years. The most severe snowstorm of the winter visited this section early Tuesday morning and has raged without cessation thru Tuesday and Wednesday. The snow is 18 inches deep bn the level and drifted badly in the country. Nashville is about to see the launching of its fourth agricultural implement business firm. A. J. Har­ dy has purchased Davidson's build­ ing and has formed a partnership with L. O. Crocker. IltinitllHHlIllIllllllfllllilllllllr aaiiuuuiiiuniiiiHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii With so many special Investigating committees 'making so nyany sensa­ tional findings, the American people are becoming hardened to it all and probably wouldn’t be greatly sur­ prised if some of the nation’s lead­ ing ministers were found to be gang­ sters and a bunch of honored college presidents exposed as being in ca­ hoots with the gambling syndicate. It's an era of madness, of one shock­ ing revelation piled so quickly on top of another that the decent, honest man — if there be such left in thia world — is becoming immune to shock. of men worked furiously all thru the • night to repair the damage and now that the river level has subsided it is believed the dam is safe. Rufus Ehret has secured a book­ keeping position with a copper min­ ing concern at Malagra, New Mex­ ico, and left Monday with his family to make their home at that place. • At a meeting of the school board Mondav night Ward Smith was ap­ pointed as a director, to replace Charles Higdon, who has resigned. Horace Powers is spending a few days with his sister Dorothy at Chel­ sea. Mrs. Leia Roe of Ithaca is home for spring vacation. Another school teacher. Miss Alice Roscoe, also is home on vacation from Romeo. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, at the age of 78, has just completed a quilt of 2,430 pieces. Home from M. S. C. for spring va­ cation are Gertrude Powers, Ellis Gutchcss. Shirley and Nelson Brumm. The Comstock & Graves Transit Line, which operates bus service thru Nashville, announces that after April 11 they will run on fast time. Ernest Ireland announces that he is a candidate for election on the Democratic ticket for the officee of Castleton township highway com­ missioner. Sure sign of spring: Dr. W. A. Vance announces that commencing April 15 his dental office will be clos­ ed on Thursdays. Henry C. Glasner has been hired as manager of the Nashville Cooper­ ative Elevator. Our granddad, who had little use for politicians, used to say that there were just two kinds—those who were FOOD FOR THOLKSHT—While the defeated v. World War II c-.. a.., ..md*of xu--. grafters and those who were willing they want, and as much of it as they can afford, their conouerors, the British, are now undergoing to look the other way while their the severest meat rationing they have ever faced. As the inset shows, one person’s weekly ration colleagues grafted. We take issue of meat in Great Britain can fit into a match box. In contrast, the butcher, above, in a West Berlin with him there. We believe there . meat shop has all the meat his customers desire and more. are a few honest, sincere men in Congress today, wno are fighting graft and corruption not to piake for us to have to pick one and go all j GARLINGERS BACK FROM names for themselves but to make out for him in print. In the first)—, EXTENDED SOUTHERN TRIP this a better country, The unfortu- place, we’d make a bunch of enemies! The Way It Looks natc part of it is- that too _ often the mrainr Aloctinn nnrl ttia'.n ximnlrl VlntfC 50 Years Ago. every election and then would have Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garilnger proved criminals in high places go to live with them. Probably not returned March .20 from a ten-week Nashville mourns the passing of scott free after the smell of the ex­ more than ten per cent of the popu­ trip thru the south and southwest. Dr. William H. Young, who died Sat­ posure has blown away; Alger Hiss lace ever would run for public of? They traveled down to Maumee and urday Jn the early morning hours draws a five-year prison sentence flees and likely we could stand to saw some of the large grain eleva­ after a ten-day battle against pneu­ but knows good behavior can bring have that many people hating our We wrote at length in these col­ tors, then to N. Sandusky, Pittsburg monia. A graduate of Toronto Med­ his parole in a little more than a insides and showing it But most of umns a while back about the alarm­ and to Washington, D. C. Then on yes?. One of the worst of the viola-J them would have wives and children, ing movement to do away with town­ to Norfolk, Va., and down the east' ical college and the Detroit College of Medicine, he came to Nashville in tors convicted,, in last year’s five-per­ .cousins, inlaws and perhaps even a ship government. We were truly coast. .They spent most of a day center graft trials was sentenced to](few friends. Add all those to the disturbed over the concerted, grow­ with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull at Day­ 1870 and for 31 years has been not jail but hasn't yet been taken there. list, of folks who spit every time our ing strength of forces aiming at just tona Beach. Fla., and from there only the town's leading physician but One Year Ago. As a matter of fact, he’s just pulled , name is mentioned and you’ll see that such a move, and we are still. Un- went to Key West, where they en- leading citizen as well. another crooked deal that put some I taking sides in every local election araa pupu- (jvjtox ncauivi <uiu x He*! . a meeting of the school board Clyde Kenney, 68, well known Ma­ less vucrc'M there Is nturv more wiucaivc evidence ui of popujoyed the weather and oveue;^, scenery. Then more thousands Ln his pockets at the ; just wouldn't pay us. lar desire to maintain the township up thru the Everglades, stopping Monday evening, C. H. Farrell was ple Grove farmer, suffered a fatal . taxpayers’ expense. If wrist slap­ unit of government, it’s going to be- most of a day in Sarasota, and a engaged for another year as superin­ stroke Tuesday afternoon. ping is the worst we’re going to hand I It's bad enough to speak out in come a thing of the past within a week in St. P^tersurg with the Lloyd Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald , .. , j print concerning county, state or na ­ .*r of years. 1 f41.. * They toured * ,r..i Mrs. Stephen Hicks, wife of our out for punishment, then these ex­ Mead family. central Hinckley, March 17, a son, Stephen ■matter hardware dealer, died un­ Donald. Bom March 23 to Mr. and poses hardly are worth what they tional politics. One man got wrought . and northern Florida, then on to New esteemed * ' up nine years ago over something expectedly Friday noon. cost. One of the strongest and surest Orleans. They arrived at Baton ' Mrs. Gene Rising, a son, Stephen I derogatory we wrote about Franklin ways of proving our interest in town­ Rouge to find ice forming on the Victor Fumiss, Republican, and Gene. ID. Roosevelt, promptly stopped his ship government is a good strong C. L. Bowen, Democrat, are contest­ Five local residents have been ap­ Professor Aloysius P. Query, who subscription to the News > and still vote on election day. If the election bridge, so were ferried to Port Allen *ing for the office of Castleton town­ pointed census enumerators. 1 returned to Nashville last week af­ has to walk over to Olmstead's Con­ next Monday gets the same cool in­ and stayed over in Beaumont, Texas, ship supervisor. In M>ple Grove Muddy roads - have forced closing ter spending the winter in his bark fectionery to buy his weekly copy. difference that was given to township an extra fortnight as highway bridg- 1candidates for supervisor’s office are Then thru Houston ‘ of Nashville-Kellogg schools for one lodge *on Shantybrook creek, says he I Another man believed Kim’ Sigler was caucuses early this month, then it’s es were icy. Hinckley, on the Union Silver week. They John ' ia/going to look for something rotten a wonderful man and became quite going to be difficult to argue that and . down 77 to San Benito. jticket, and Bon A. Q. Potter, Repub­ Kirs. Susanna Smith. 91, died Mon­ right here in this community. The upset when we spoke out against the average citizen gives a w’hoop had a ten-day stay in this nice warm lican. climate, then travelled oh to Donna 1 Professor is suspicious by nature. Sigler when he was a candidate for about township government. Annual financial statement of Cas- day night at Charlotte. and Pharr, making visits with He walked into a grocery store the governor. The Methodist church will hold a That man came clear ' other day and branded the proprietor across the street a whllaback to tel! We consider township government friends, and then to £2 Paso, Phoenix, sunrise sendee Easter morning. of; as un-American after noticing a dis­ us he was haring an auction sale arid about the last ditch stand against Artz., and up 55 miles «northwest orouier ,or G " ert » o( D ' % Spencer last visiting a brother for play of red Spy apples. He calls a wasn't- going to run an ad in the the socialized movement the newWickenburg, Back Las "e<*w5,re„ ‘“r„moth" “d “nt’ E__2. thru 2.._ Tucson, TI . local real estate dealer a dirty five- News. There are others who no dealers have so successfully clamped ten days. - - — e Mrs. T. F. Bonorden and Miss Flor­ per-center because that's his stan­ longer love us, on account* of state­ down on federal government in the Cruses, and to Omaha City In time, 'ence McAllister of Omaha, Nebr. • to get in the cold. After two weeks' dard rate of commission. And he’s ments we have made in print that last two decades The forces that stay with Lt. and Mrs. L. P. Garlin-; greatly concerned over his neigh­ differed from their personal views. are trying now to banish township1 ger at Ft. Omaha, they came back Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and bor’s gander, named Alger. If once That we like. It is a genuine pleas­ offices as outdated and unnnocessary ^^n^c^xed^hiriiwayB0^ dau&htcr Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. you heal’d Alger hiss you’d under­ ure to be thoroughly hated by a lim­ will move next against county gov- j for your No-Exclusion h having driven Ernest Granfors were Sunday dinner home. Event nail v according nnr«r,<in<r to nomc. mn mg omen guests of ,md Mrs. ch ,,_ Mapes. stand why. emment. Eventually, of Mr. and Chas. ited number of people. But we don’t emmenL AUTO INSURANCE think it would be fun ‘to have, ‘ a the master plan, we will be com-. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis are lot of friends and neighbors pletely regimented by the complicat-1 and General Insurance. One of our several readers asked whole ed bureaucracy turn into mortal enemies. To T.. „ . *. o tciiiieu Mrs. JL*. rt. Boucweu ox uimon- and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam­ this morning when we were going to _ Washington. Is that what you a ant? da]e Iind LoVeta Cook of Lansget around to picking one or the Therefore you’ll have to decide ily. honoring thb birthday, of Mrs. other of the township tickets and without help from this newspaper Thia is Just one argument for get- lnK Bt dinner Easter Sunday. Purchis, st. starting a little campaign noise. The which candidates to vote for next ting out and voting next Monday, i , ~~ , Hastings answer is that there may not be Monday for township offices. ’ It Every citizen should be interested, I Mr- 311(1 Mrs- Fred Dangham were I Mr. and Mrs. John Dull left Tues­ time until after election next Mon­ would be rather presumptuous, any­ of course, in helping elect the best in Detroit Saturday visiting Mr. and day, morning for Camp Polk, La_, to Office 2751 day. e how, for us to try to tell some of you officials for the jobe fh question. But Mri Wayne Cross and family, and see their son Raymond who is sta­ residents whom to vote for. perhaps of even greater importance enroute home called on Prof. Robert jtioned there. Then they plan to go It’s not that we’j-e afraid to take native Most of you know alb the candidates is exercising the inherent right of Dangham and family of East Lans- ,to Daytona Beach for a visit with sides in a local election but rather as well or beter than we do and ought voting, in order that it shall not be i Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. that we consider it unnecessary. to be able to guess which would make lost. I -----When there are two men running for the best public servants. . j Mrs. Floyd Downing, who was a Where ? the same township office, one a Re­ candidate is riming for re-election If you're not registered with the patient at the Langham convalescent . publican and the other a Democrat, it’s particularly easy to make a de­ clerk of your township you won't be home for several weeks, has returned • Complete Service and both-are our friends and neigh­ cision. If he has done a good job in able to vote Monday, because the j to her own home and is being cared, bors, it would seem rather unpleasant office, then what’s the sense of turn­ new rule is that unregistered vot-'for by Miss Pearl Hill. Her daugh-' OVERHAUL and REPAIR ing him out in favor of an inexper­ era may no longer be sworn in at the I ter, Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., of Lans-' ienced. unknown aspirant? Vote for polls. But if you neglected to. regis- i ing was here several days last week. ‘ Cars - Trucks - Tractors the candidates you think are the best ter you can do something about it j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker enter- ( qualified for the various offices. BUT before next election. foroX^ SundayMcT^d dinner Mrs Mr. and Bring your work in now VOTE! r VOTE NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 2. , tained Mra John “r5 ] WM. MARTIN before the spring rush. ■ ... ■■ 1 Decker, Elton and Larry, and Mrs. After reporting last week that the -j xy At *1. a *1. tt . 'Bia Kayner, the occasion being a Auctioneer JJSf th ° Y n . tcd SutM : birthday party far Mra. Ard Docker. redecorated Dairy Bar sported gray n.1^V ‘ J™01” ------- mi. Mr- miu <“><* Mra. Robert Varney were ...» ltMr^ ,W a. ixaji walls and dubonnet ceiling, we walk­ an.... We Sell the Famous pol Ural influence Influence from Korea, ab- ' of! a(tamiizin ernoon caj|6n>. I ed in a day later and found they had political Call or See Me for been done over in just the reverse— stain from making any decisions af- i Wolf’s Head Walnerd Belson and SPECIAL RATES. dubonnet walls and soft gray ceiling. toting Korea, and that rolutlomi: Mr Either that or else we had it back­ there to be predicated on the general daughter of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Aaia for the Aslat- I.yle Beleon and daughter of Hastwards Ln the first place, which seems principle of Cal', at my expense. 1j IniTH. HpIIngs, Mrs. Nora. Nora Riop Rice and and .Tnhn John Helmore likely. Anyway, the effect is 1C8, striking. Green drapes on the front MADE TO ORDER. There are a lot more proposals. | vieHw^ ^lcr dinner guests of Mr. Nashville 4152 windows are something else new’. such aa as the government., ui in event Ul of ,, Mrs,1’ Bels°n .. _ daughter. । Duvii uic Kuvciiuucut, , Prices are Surprisingly . .. cyviil .. . ’Mr nnrl nf„ war, conscripting all money, mater, Kenneth Rzvlazm Belson of Low. c<uled ta evening, Service Garage Christensen’s Furniture store also lais and personnel In any capacity i that the government take* Choice of Hundreds of has been getting an interior redeco­ seen fit, ....r-.. and Mrs “ a . uric $, Belson £ over import and export business enration treatment. The walls have Urely anS that an military equip- Hastings were Easter cUrmcr guests | Bob Winans & Son Sizes and Styles of Type. been done in an attractive light meat and supplies be manufactured !ot s»4Mrs. GayloM Gray- Mr. , green and the ceiling in what we re­ The Quonset on South Main You’ll See P1“U W1“1OUt PrOfit “re^ea^t^XyXit. ^laSltVlllC call as ivory. PHONE ill! I night Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray ot A Difference! ™.„ U y Reading the who ’ s thing, one I Maple Grove were callers, and Mn. .............. ■ ------Some anonymous donor recently mailed us from Flint a whole bat'b thinks one moment It must have been Elva Goodson was a guest overnight. overnight I ....... 1 ~ composed by ft Russian communist of literature on the Associated Coun­ cils for Social Engineering, which and the next moment that it might for some reason or other we read. be the -work of some escaped patient In any While taking a rather dim view of from a mental institution. most such organizations, we admit case, we want no part of it the ACSE has some lofty aims. Their Sure, we'd like a world at peace and chief one seams t o-be to work toward a new enlightenment for everyone. a "new and enlightened way of liv- But we don't believe it can be ac­ complished by a mixture of commun­ Their long-winded articles pf as­ ism and socialism, such as this seems sociation include such flowery phras­ to be. Nor do we iyjed so many es as these: "Deeply conscious of our thousands of words to state our con­ If we limitations, we pledge ourselves, in cept of a good way of life. Slim Baker, who’s always doing one of them asked Slim where she the interest of all people, to the can be sure no word or originally : something crazy, had a lot of people could get one like it, he said, “It’s pursuit of an idealism as. absolute as intended concept of the Constitution < smiling last week because his entry all yours, M’am—I can get an of the United States ever will be rioman can vnu make iiiuavcr it, it.” ... . . . "to tl/ nt-l strive 1V t* , won a ribbon in the Women’s Club *Alley Car anytime I want!” without ceasing to lift the standard' hlted- thcn we’U look no farther for. .. . and you’ll FEEL a dif­ _ . ____ i ____ •> nnv k.-vih) ontnnoprincr rtlon any social engineering plan for i Annual Pet Show. of man’s life everywhere." ference after your car has "lifting the standard of man’s life Seems as though Slim saw a pretty easily “taken in" just beElsewhere in the tracts are state­ everywhere.” had complete MOBILUBstrange-colored alley cat with no ments to the effect that our compe­ Printed to Order on Finest tail over at Central City and H hether it’s awarding prizes or RICATION Service. . Let titive law and economics are obsolete, Quality Paneled Vellum brought it home. He washed, passing judgment oa a persons that the first assignment of ACSE is Wedding Stock. Complete Spiing affects different people in ' in; the prevention of new war. (They combed, and brushed it and put a right to enjoy a temperate glass of Some humans, like : with Double Envelopes, in believe, it says, that the present tide different ways. collar on it with^i card reading beer—let’s take a good look from most dogs, develop an overpowering ' toward war can be turned.) . Cabinets. "Ali Species.” Then he enters it desire to dig in the soil. Some break in the show'. Among their prepowda are such ax out with a rash of ambition and can’t i all about before making up our 50 set*, $6.25 these: for the governments of the U. rest until the entire house has been , Hanged if the ladies didn’t minds. MBILUS SEIVICE SW10I cleaned and rearranged. Others de-J think it was some rare kind of cat discard war as an instrument of for- velop an allergy’ for labor of any | and gave it a special award 1 When avwl wan* 11 uinT* evt all friat tn ait <n ’ FROM HERE See Me E. R. LAWRENCE RUBBER STAMPS I BOB’S Rom where I sit „. fy Joe Marsh Slim And His "Ali Species" DeCAMP’S THE NASHVILLE OS �liam Featheratonhaugh. On April 17 th, 1826 ...brief months after Britain launched tbe world’s first steam train ... he won from the New York Legislature a charter for a railroad between Schenectady anti Albany.. .the start of New York Central! mn mtl IATBL that pioneering dream came true. The 16-mile Mohawk & Hud­ son Rail Road was complete. And its firet locomotive . . ■ the American-built DeWitt Clinton . . . pulled a trainload of notables over the line, showering them liberally with sparks all the way! monnmiwo Aeaim, in the 1890's, Central explored new realms of speed and luxury. Its Empire Stale Express, with Engine 999, set a world's record of 112^ miles an hour. And the Exposition Flyer was the first to link New York and Chicago on a regular, twenty-hour schedule. TMI MfW in New York Central brings the story up to date. Miles of streamlined coaches and all-room Pullmanm. Smooth new Diesel-electric power. A fleet of 58,000 Dew freight cars. A multimillion-dollar program to keep your Railroad 1X5 years youny! For that is the central idea. I Mrs. Harvey Furlong celebrated a nv* WAWC her birthday Sunday, with all her ner The Nashville Garden club will: Co to Church Sunday V AKD OX * HAN two | children, grandchildren and greatmeet at the home of Mrs. Clayton : granchildrcn, numbering 31, at a iiihciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii . And Other Special Notice* .. Decker Tuesday. April 3. The pro- i family dinner. Those, present were gram promises to be very interesting [ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Myrtle Naylor, Loretta Naytor, Mr. j New telephone for Dean Frith is and entertaining. A book review, by> Easter dinner guests of Mrs. L. E., j Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vanden­ ■4178, and for Glenn Steele.’4171. The Methodist Chi i belt of Jackson. TSgt. Dale SponselMra. Joe Bell .and of special interest Pratt. Ordaliah B. Lynn spent Friday j Howard F. McDonald! Pastor. to you who love antiques, will be the Obituaries of 200 words or less > ler and wife of Scott Air Base, Belle­ I forenoon with Garnet Shaffer of Bat-. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Kay ville, Hl.. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hard­ exhibit of antique jewelry and but­ Nashville: published free; words In excess spent the first part of last week in Morning. worship, 10:00 .... man and sons Gary and Danny of tons. Hostess. Mra. W. A. Vance. of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Detroit Holy Communion. Sermon topic, Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale SponTea committee chairman. Mrs. Will uary poetry, one cent per word. J. Clare McDerby spent Sunday In, seUer and Royal of Battle Creek. Mr. Martin, assisted by Mrs. Vern Biv­ “Jesus, Companionable and Solitary.” Cards of Thanks In memonum Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. i David Vender of Hastings spent and Mra. Versile Rlbble and Lanna Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. and other notices under this head­ ens. The transportation committee Friday and Saturday with Michael Bowden. Lue of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ing. one cent per word with a M. Y. F. at 5:15. would like to hear from those who and Richard Lee Green. Lake. Marcia and Ronny of Battle minimum charge of 50 cents. will drive. The ladies who would Barryville: Roy Boise, jr., spent his school Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anlike to ride, please be at the library Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and vacation with his grandmother, Mra. idrews, Mrs. Gladys idrews. uiaays Anderson Anacreon and ana at 1:30 o’clock. Morning worship al 11:30. family spent Easter with Mr. and Etta Boise. • In Memoriam— Nancy of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. CeHoly Communion. Sermon topic, Mrs. Victor Brumm. In loving memory of our hear hus-,I cil Oler and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. "Jesus, Companionable and Solitary." Daisy Scothorn of Nashville spent ■ G1H Scout News— Qjer of. Freeport. M. Y. F. at 7:30. Sunday evening with the Ben Shaf-Ii Mrs. W. R. Dean visited her moth- band,. father and grandfather, Cyde । Poppy Patrol—Monday/ March 26. ” Kenney, K—Jtty, who passed away one* ' er, Mrs. G. E. Wright at the Merrill IP. fers of Battle Creek. after school, the Poppy Patrol met at (year । home in Kalamazoo Monday. * - -ago, March 28, 1950. NaahviUe Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton . Ardis Purchis' and cooked their din­ hours of--thinking, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char-1 . .| "In —. our lonely -----------------— Harry. B. Stevens. I*astor. ! and Ann — Arbor spent <MIU daughters of ...... ner, which featured a foreign dish— Frank B. Smith is laid up with an (Thoughts of you are ever near. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr one of their requirements in earning o'clock^ Sermon “The Present, Past, Baxter Sunday evening. injured hand this week ajid unable How*we loved you, sadly miss you. 1 Webb. Other guests for Easter dintheir cooking badges. Each Scout and ' to make his school bus trips. As it dawns another year. Future in the Lord’s Supper." per were Louie Webb and son Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ contributed one article for the din- ,The sermon will be followed by the No one kneuvs our silent heartaches. of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ Only those who loved can tell lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. nor and also had some part in- the .Lord's Supper.” ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bivens Saturday afternoon. preparation and cleaning up after­ Of the grief that is borne in silence Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. A. D. Pennock and daughters. wards. There were ten in attend­ For the one we loved so well.” _ .. Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack­ ance, with all four of our new mem­ Evangelical United Brethren Church Sadly missed by wife, daughters son apent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Place and Evelyn Hynes bers present. In a couple of weeks ■ Corwin Q. and grandsons. p G. Biobiirhauser. Bieblghauser, Pastor. 1 Mr Mra Henry Barnes. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Erwe plan to cook our dinner out-of xjest Mead and family Easter. BEAUTY SHOP Sunday services: doors—thus learning the art of out­ i Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of 1 mile north and 3-4 mile east —• door cookery—another requirement. 1 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sharon Dahm entertained the Ma­ Card of Thanks— Battle Creek spent Friday and Sat­ of Nashville. I wish to thank the organizations A short business meeting followed ; 11:00 a. m, Sunday school. ple Leaf Grange Youth group at her urday with Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. . and friends who remembered me with Phone 21’36 dinner, and then the girls enjoyed j 6:30 p. m„ Junior and Youth Feb home last Wednesday evening. lowships. Open any night by appoint­ plants, fruit and cards during my outdoor games. Deanna apd Jerry Shaffer, Mrs. . 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. ment. Ardis Purcliis, Leader. Shaffer and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn called ■ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.H en­ Illness. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Mrs. Myrtle Nesman. Dorothy Spencer, Assistant. I p. m.. Junior ana Adult groups. on Ordaliah Lynn at Hastings Friday. I tertained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies P , ;and daughter of Charlotte Easter. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing- , Brownie Meeting—i St. Cyrix catholic .Church, ton, D. C., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner and Card Of Thanks— The Brownies will now meet regu-. Nashville. We wish to thank our many friends her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester; daughter were Easter guests of Mr. Refrigeration larly on Monday nights at four j Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a •and Mrs. Carl Wingeier near TIonia. for greeting cards and other remem­ Smith. o'clock in the schol building, room : brances on the occasion of our 60th and Appliance 216. Mrf. Etta Boise spent Easter Sun-, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer return- wedding anniversary, yr. and Mrs. James Heath. Bev. Lome Lee. day with her son, Roy Boise, and ed from their Florida vacation Fri- C Past Bfatrons* Club— —--------- o-----------Sunday school at 10:00. family, and enjeyed a fine chicken day, and since have been ill with flu. j The Melissa Roc Past Matrons club • Morning worship at 11:00. dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup enter- • Card of Thanks— was entertained by Mrs. Clara Dahl- j Evening service 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and 1 tained her mother, ------ -------------------------,,w wish to thank — Mra. H. L. HartsWe the Bible Searhouser Monday evening. The even- , NYPS at 6:45. ing was spent with bingo, with prizYouth prayer meeting, Tuesday. family were Sunday dinner guests of ■ horn of Battle Creek, over the»week chers class of the E. U. B. church —j Mrs. Charles t-.jj — near • end. [for They are Mr. and Kidder for the cards sent to us. es going to Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mrs. {at. 7. 7:30. ZZ. very much appreciated. Midweek Carrie Campbell and Mrs. Mary Wai- | 1Z2 «. prayer and -praise, Wed- Freeport. ! Mrs. Wm. Johnson and son Ricky; Byron and Lulu DeGraw. ’1 P Prompt Service on all ton, after which the hosteess served ; nesday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and ’ ■ of Battle Creek spent Monday night* delicious refreshments. w . Small Appliances son, Donald, jr., of Paw Paw spent and Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. II Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, Linda Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman. and Refrigerators. Find & buyei with a News Ad. Ray. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. and Buddy of Hastings spent ThursC. P. Sprague. Nona Churcn: * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of day evening with the Richard Green ELECTRICAL WIRING Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. A roller skating party was held in Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. family. 11 a. m.. Worship service honor of l^argie Coulson's 16th birth­ Fordyce Showalter Sunday after­ South Church: day Sunday afternoon at Thornapple noon. PAUL BOUTWELL Sunday, Ila. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson lake skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam- entertained Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Phone 4706 Fast, Expert Service Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs have ffy were Sunday evening guests of Shupp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church moved to an apartment in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Harry Barber and family of Grand (Wilcox Church) DEVELOPING after living in the Jesse E. Garlinger family. Ledge Easter Sunday. Marvin potter. Pastor \ home this winter.. , „ , 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. .. and . i . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and dau11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Tanner of.Detroit is spend- ghtcr Sharon spent Easter with Mr. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. . ingRobert PRINTING his spring school vacation •*"* “1 and*----. . Dahm of Battle this Mra. — Robert week visiting his grandmother, B. F. Hinderliter. Grace Circle Meeting— I Guests of the Gaylord Gould famThe Grace Circle will be entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcockand ___________________________________ Uy Saturday evening were Mr. and ed by Mrs; Michael Dooley Tuesday family and Charles Corrigan spent ’blrs. Clare Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. evening, April 3. at 8:00 o’clock. Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Earl Weaks and family, and Mr. and EXCLUSIVE Pratt near Hastings. .Mrs. Leon Gould of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ Mrs. Belle Mix, who has been liv- ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and DOUBLE-SIZE PRINTS son, who have just returned from a ing in Marshall, has been confined to; daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene vacation' in Florida, and Mrs. W. B. her bed the last two weeks. Her ad-. Keithly and family of Battle Creek IN ALBUMS. Cortright were Easter dinner guests dress is 428 High street, Marshall and Kendall Steele of Lake Odessa of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum, west of Circumstances or location will not were Easter dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, and and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family. Lake Odessa, and called on Mr. and affect our willingness to serve you. Mra. Minnie Walker of Hastings Mrs. F. D. Darby of Lake Odessa A phone call will bring us wherever and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of were Easter dinner guests of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. or whenever we are needed. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland. O. J. McNaughton attended a family Woodland. ------------- 0-----------dinner Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tobey were Dr. and Airs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Easter dinner guests of Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Jesse Rapids. Other guests were Dr. and । Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Bat­ Garlinger last Thursday on Lheir Mrs. W. A Vance, Margaret and Formerly the Hess Funeral Home tie Creek were Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. way home from a Kalamazoo visit. Johnny of Charlotte. and Mra. Bob Evans. Mrs. L'Nora Phone 2612 — Nashville DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Ambulance Service Day or Night family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~ Davis father, Leonard Curtis. went to ‘of Grand Rapidsof Maple Grove spent Easter ivlth Charlotte Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey of Lake their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wilkins, for Easter AND Attorney Glenn Curtis and Mrs. dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkins of Williamston. Curtis of Detroit-were Saturday af­ ternoon callers of their uncle, Leon­ Visitors at the Ottie Lykins home ard Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd tbe past week were Fred Long. Hugh Titmarsh. -Kingsbury, John Handel, Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Gaskill and sons, Ernie Golden, Jack Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attend­ Rose, Mrs. Claude Perry, Gail Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe ed the golden wedding anniversary of kins and family. MARCH 30—United Nations banMr. and Mrs. James Heath Monday Crane and Clyde Gould ate Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lykins. quet at i community house. Mrs. Lynni Clark. guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and family of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of St Marys. Ohio, and Mi*; Vivian Fen­ Ortonville caled on her grandmother, APRIL 2—Township Election. nell of Elsah, Hl., were dinner guests Mrs. B. C. North, Saturday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet Fri­ Sharon, Mary Lee and Verna Hysell spent from Thursday till Monday day night f APRIL 2 — Regular meeting ot with their Grandmother North, and Pythian Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder and Easter Sunday guests were Mr. and family of Allegan and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Emmett OlsonAPRIL 3 — Garden club gneets Jesse Snyder of Hastings were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy with Mrs. Clayton Decker. day guests of Mr. and Nirs. Max Sny­ and Trudy were hosts for an Easter der and sons. dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, APRIL 3—Grace Circle meets with Mra. Farrell Babcock and daughter Shirley and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Dooley. | Bonnie of Lansing spent a part’ of Wm. Stanton, Kathy and Patsy, and Last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull, Betty and APRIL 6 — Senior play, “Mid­ lAppehnan and sons, and Mr. and Barbara. night." Mrs. <iorace Babcock. Easter dinner guests of Mr, and Mr.;. Glenna Webber and Mrs. Es­ Mrs. Frank B. Smith were Mr. and ther Johncock and son' Jack of Clov­ Mrs. Marion Davidson and family of erdale called on their aunt, Mra. Charlotte and Miss Donna Sm>th. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Feme Barnes at the Frank B. Smith Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children of Ver­ home Sunday afternoon. “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" montville, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Orman Russell were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain Mrs. Charles E spent the week end in Kalamazoo I 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunham = and in Vicksburg with Mr. and Mrs. Personal News Notes CHURCH NOTES REPAIR SERVICE 1 $1 COMPLETE h . , Understanding SERVICE McKERGHER OTTO FUNERAL HOME COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Phone 2451 NOW..AT LAST �===== >to»d IIUIIIUtllHHIlilllll and lllllllllllllllltlimiHni iiiiuui ing spent Sunday afternoon with his Maker and family Sunday evening. Fn-j and Lou Ella . Jack visited his grandmother. Mra Geo. -Merritt, and I aunt, Mias Ada Merritt, of Eaton | . ’ •Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney of family called on Mrs. Mae Kohler Hastings spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Theron Belson and Saturday night. u a couple of days visit with Meria Merritt of Flint, who was also I Mra. Paul Guy and son Raymond family. man Swgts. Louie Webl at his grandmother’s^ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ i spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and ily were Easter guests of his par­ and Lynn Webb was a Sunday caller. Wm. Aderince of Grand Rapids. JaJFe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. t ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children | Chas. Rodgers to Tipton. Ind., Sun- : Dowling. -^1 were Saturday guests, and Mr. and Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr day. where they visited Mrs. Broc- । Mrs. Floyd Arnold and daughter Howell of Middleville. kie's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.| of East Leroy spent Tuesday of last Sunday callers. Pat and Judy McKercher spent C. A. Campbell. with Mr. ’ and Mrs. Ray Free­ Lawrence Greenfield of ML Pleas­ part of their spring vacation with week B. H. Seavems has been very ill, man. Mrs. Ray Lowe of Chicago Mrs. their grandparents, Dr. and '"~ ant was a Wednesday dinner guest of since Wednesday and was taken to and Judy Arnold of East Leroy were the Gerald Gardners. Kenneth Noble of Milan. HGB hospital in Charlotte Sunday guests overnight on Friday.' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter -of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw had ters. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mrs MilMe. Frey called on Mrs. Nashville. Barbara and Betty Dull of Howard Bolo and family Sunday af­ their home for dinner Easter Sunday. Dora Green rtnc| Miss Bertha SprinThose present wore Mr. and Mra. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan ­ kle of Lane Home in Charlotte one ternoon. George DeGraw of Battle Creek, Mr. ton and children of Vermontville dav the past week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and son Mra. Robert Phillips of Maple Grove. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff were Mr. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar­ Terry of Mulliken were Easter din­ It was also a farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Tom nold. Mrs. Aura McGinnes of Char­ ner guests at the M. J. Perry home. lotte called in the afternoon. and Mrs. John Dull, who left Monday Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtis of Lan­ for Camp Polk.,- Louisiana, to visit and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and family Mrs. Eldred Knodt and children of sing were Sunday evening guests.. Raymond Dull, and then on to Flor­ of Montague in the evening. Milwaukee are spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and ida to visit relatives there. The Hills at the Moore-Cole home. Guests ROOM FOR MORE—Sailors in San Francisco, working to get aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite, were Easter < were Saturday evening dinner guests and Saturday of last week the aircraft carrier Hornet back in action, pause for a minute to dinner guests of Mrs. Walters’ sister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur She- j FridayMr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, jr., and Housler. and Mrs. Merle Watkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert admire the flattop’s distinguished World War II combat record. tenhelm and family were Easter din­ were daughter of Battle Creek. Kruzer and Mrs. Jessie Wigant of Although the record is adorned with symbols representing the de­ ner guestp and Mr. and Mrs. Arden and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boy­ Turning lan of Mesick. . struction of more than 1400 enemy planes and several dozen ships, Housler and-son Mae of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Justus there remains room on the “scratch sheet” for many mere entries. Sunday evening guests. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE and son Rickie of Battle Creek at­ Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose and tended Easter services at Kalamo By Mrs. C. Fred King family of Otsego were Sunday after­ church and spent the day with their noon callers at Elam Rockwell's. i the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Lelie and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and little parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Joan were Easter dinner guests at Clayton Wells was home for Eas-: Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended Bailey, at Lake Odessa Thursday. « ter from Gallen, where he teaches. • Kenneth Taylor and friend 'Pot­ the Elston Smurr home. brought their son home from Leila Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Jack and hospital Friday. They expect to take Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Billy I terville called on his grandmother, and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satteriec were Mrs. A. Fox, and family one evening Lou Ella enjoyed Easter dinner' at him back Tuesday for a check-up. the Chester Smith home near Eaton the past week. Mr. and 2^rs. Clarence Faust of treated to warm maple sugar Sun­ Mrs. Millie Frey and. Lou Ella, Rapids Sunday. Bellevye-were Sunday afternoon call­ day evening at Lloyd Hill's. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott and son ers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mrs. Otis Earl and two daughters Miss Pauline Osman and Mrs. Ara McConnell were at Lansing Saturday. Ralph of Grand Rapids were Easter Douglas Wells spent Wednesday of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mra. Sam Southern and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ing with her sister and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. children .of near Charlotte were Sat­ Pierson. Sunday was also Mr. Pier­ Glenn Wells. City and Farm Property Mra Pierson went Mrs. Virgil King spent Saturday urday eve guests of Mrs. Lulu South­ son’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King received ern. Week end guests were Mr. and home with her parents and brother, word Saturday morning of the death with Mra Sherman Scott at Fred King's. Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia Easter returning Tuesday. of their brother-in4aw, Ned A. Ben ­ New and Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and; Sunday guests were Mrs. Lydia edict of Lansing. He was taken to Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ the emergency room at St. Lawrence Ardyce were in Grand Rapids Mon- , BARRYVILLE ern and Ardyce. / hospital Thursday evening and put day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and ■ Mr., and Mrs. Don Linslcy and ba­ Office Mrs. L. A. Day Phone in an oxygen tent, but passed away son returned to their home in Ches­ by son, Fred Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. at 1:30 Saturday morning. 109 S. Main, St. 3711 Select from Our ter from her parents' home, where. Earl Walker and daughters. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Several from here attended 4-H were dinner guests of his mother, she has been during her illnesa Dona Walker and friend, and Mr. Entirely New Line of Hastings on Mrs. Iva Hill, at Charlotte Bunday. Achievement Day at ~~ " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo and son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe visited Kenneth of Grand Ledge were Easter Distinctive Mr. and Wra. Karl Pufpaff and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosh- | children were Easter dinner guests Austin Howe of Stanton, Tuesday. er. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed and Wallpapers Fassett and of Nr. and Mrs. Burr Mrs. Carl Wells entertained the children of Vermontville were even-1 family. S. Vermontville birthday club Thurs­ ing dinner guests. And Famous Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop re- day, with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and turned home Saturday from a fourMr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson ol Ardce were Easter dinner guests of j BPS Paints month sojourn in Florida. They were Brighton and son Greg who was their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. ' (Best Paint Sold) Sunday dinner guests of the Hubert home for Easter from the Stanton Mrs. Emma King returned to the Bathrops, as were also the Ferris Military Academy in Virginia, Joy- home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Everything in the Lane of Lathrops of Lake Odessa. In. the af­ Ijti Mecum, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy Wells, Friday evening, her son Pearl Decorator’s Supplies. ternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Druscilla of Charlotte, of Lansing bringing her after a visit Kenenth Kelsey of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Starobransky and at his home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Blowers also Luba of Nashville, and Ivan SawdinMr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sher­ returned to Michigan last week from ek of Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Pa., were Easter man Charles of Chester. Mr. and a winter In Florida. guess of Mr. and Mrs. Ei*nil Myky- Mrs. R. E Hetrick, Harold Jay Dia­ APPLIANCE CO. Mr. and Mra F. J. Butine, Nancy tuk. mond and Dale Hicks of Charlotte 1950 Plymouth Special DeLuxe Club Coupe. Dark green. Phone 5091 Nashville 'and Tommy of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big had Easter dinner at Fred King's.’ ( Radio and heater. Mrs. Vernon 'Wheeler and Mrs. Rosie Rapids spent the week end with Elver Briggs was an afternoon call; Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ’Mrs. Duane Day were Easter dinner 1949 Plymouth Special DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Dark gray. ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Radio and heater. „ ।We enjoyed 3 Easter lily plants belonging to Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. 1949 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door Sedan, Dark blue. Radio L A. Day and Mra Howard McDon­ ald. and a hyacinth plant belonging and heater. to Mrs. Burr Fassett at our Sunday morning service. 1948 Chrysler Windsor 4-door Sedan, Stone gray finish; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and three children of Muskegon were radio; heater. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ AND, FOR LOW COST TRANSPORTATION dren of Bellevue were Easter dinner Two 1941 Chevrolet 2-door Sedans. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. Mrs. Alma Shipp re­ 1939 Oldsmobile 4-dobr Sedan. mained for another week. | Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ dren of Nashville, the Karl Gassers and the Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart. It was also a celebration for Stuart, who was 18 on Monday. He had 3 Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. birthday cakes. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and 205 S. Main St Phone 4721 Nashville sons of Irinsing and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son of Banfield were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Quimby • church on Sunday.. Check These NICHOLAS Thornapple Motor Co Fence Arrived SUMMER, WINTER, FALL or SPRING, 23-60-6-14% 10-47-6-11 26-72-6-14% 10-47-12-11 8-32-6-11 No. 9 Brace Wire 4-Point Barb Wire 8-16-20-30 Nails 6% - 7 ft. Steel Posts 4x7WoodPosts 6x8 Wood Posts * 1 5x10 Wood Posts Just Received A LOAD OF PEAT MOSS You Get the Best When You Get Gulflex COMPLETE Lubrication We're not yet recommending a complete Spring Change-Over but we do recommend special GULFLEX Spring Service for every car that’s still operating on winter-grade lubricants. Drive in today for scientific GULFLEX lubrication. BEST CAR WASH IN TOWN $1.50 Let us rid your car of that coat of destructive calcium chloride mud, with a thorough bath in soft, warm water. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONB 2211 DAY AND NIGHT ervice PHONE SMI �i«n* W4«nrn t> wmw* Today’s Driving Lesson | RAMBLING Drivers owning cars of a vintage+before the mechanical turn and stop signal devices were built Ln should be keeping their left arms in shape by extending them straight out the window when planning to stop or ten- turn. Council Proceedings | March 15. 1961. Around Eaton County By Hana Kardel, Eaton County Agent. The Eaton county beef tour ktively^ scheduled for April 6 tiers at'that time, weather permiting, will be .busy in the field. A our will be arranged next fall or rinter instead. ‘ . Since the Ingham county beef tour a scheduled for Friday, March 30, ire urge interested Eaton county ormers to participate. First stop at 10:00 a. m., at the tex Townsend farm, 6 miles east of dason on Columbia road. Mr. fownsend has a beef breeding herd if 30 Shorthorn cows and heifers, dso 9 steers. Second stop, E. D. Franklin & Son ’arm, 1 1-2 miles west of Mason at 1045 Sitts road. 12:00 o’clock noon lunch at the bobbins church. Three additional stops are schediled for the afternoon. Complete ~ ’■*” Setails at our office. The Eaton Rapids and Eaton-Calnoun ABA’s are sponsoring a trip Tuesday, April 3, to the bull stud at Michigan State college. They are inviting dairymen in this area to participate. They plan to arrive at the bull bam on Harrison road at 1:15 p. m. This is your op­ portunity to observe the sires in the stud, find out more about the pedi­ grees, watch various demonstrations and listen to educational talks. Kenneth Goodnoe of Olivet and Ralph Higdon, Eaton Rapids, the inseminator-managers, urge all inter­ ested to attend. The Ag council will meet Wednes­ day, April 4, 7:00 p. m., at the Bel levue High school with Mr. and Mrs. Seft.cn Carden as hosts. The discus­ sion following the supper will be in relation to Farm Credit. Warren Blight, area conservationist, will preside. “What ya think Til do next?,” a Single Position highway game of letting the other fellow guess the next maneuver, is Hand Signal pointed out as a vicious habit by 305 Instructors teaching 32,550 high signal for turns and stops if his car school, students under the AAA driv­ is not equipped with the mechanical device. The approved position of the er-education and training plan. arm is extended straight out. State law requires the driver to use Most out-of-state drivers and U. B. the Michigan "single position" arm military nesonnel, however, have been taught the three-position signal sys­ opinion is the beat way to avoid ov­ tem, which every driver should know. LEFT TURN—arm extended hori­ er production of farm produce. Just have every farmer buy a TV set and zontally. RIGHT TURN—arm extended up­ we can’t get up in the morning.” ward. . STOP or SLOW DOWN—arm ex­ tended downward. Last Thursday was an interesting Flicking ashes from a cigarette day spent with Art Bdl, extension with the arm extended way out is agricultural engineer, visiting far­ discourteous driving, the teachers mers who had requested suggestions add, for such activitiy is usually inon remodeling barns and poultry terpreted as a turn warning by driv­ houses. Charles Coppess, Wayne ers behind. Stewart, Evert Harms and Vernon (Next: McDonald, all of Sunfield, were con­ cerned with pen type bom construc­ Count*.” tion. Don Dickinson, Carmel, with one of the largest barns in Eaton county, was interested in a stan­ chion remodeling job, and Don Kieser, Bellevue, in enlarging his poultry house. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Annual meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mar. 15, 1951, called to order with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Johnson, Hinckley, Tuttle. Absent: Webb, White, Straub. Moved by Hinckley supported by Tuttle that the election of the fol­ lowing Village Officers, as reported by the Election Board of the Annual Village Election held March 12, 1951, be confirmed, and that they be de­ clared elected for . their respective terms: Village President, Gale H. Keihl; Clerk, Colin T. Munro; Treas­ urer, Ardis Purchis; Trustees for 2 years. ‘James Edwin Smith, Jack Fairbanks, Leland C. Weaka; Asses­ sor, Harley B. Andrews. Yeos: Keihl, Johnson, Hinckley, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Tuttle that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Election Board, $80; Trustees’ salaries, $138.00. Yeas: Keihl, Johnson, Hinckley, Tuttle. Carried, Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Gale Keihl, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. We are proud to announce (in the big advertisement be­ low) the addition of the nationally known Ralston Purina line of justly famous Checkerboard Feeds. But we want our customers to know that we’re definitely not discontinu­ ing Wayne Feeds. We’ve built our business on Wayne Feeds and, like a lot of you who know feeds and f from experience, we’ll still swear by the Wayne Way ter a lot of consideration we decided there are advan in handling two lines of feed and concentrates and we lieve we now have the two that the the best in the world. 'rtie clothier handles two makes of clothes; the grocer feels he must stock more than one brand of coffee; and we finally have added a second line of feed. When you have something exclusive and it’s good, you think a long time before adding a competitive line. We’ve settled on Ralston Purina, and by adding this famous name to what we already have in Wayne Feeds we feel we are in a position to serve you well. That’s what we’re here for. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. THE RALSTON PURINA COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF There was a good attendance Sun­ day morning at the Easter program, majority- of the congregation going on to North Maple Grove to the communion service conducted by Dr. E. S. Faust of Kalamazoo. Harry Fowler spent his Easter va­ Cecil Swan, Brookfield, during a recent visit suggested what in his cation with his father in Lansing. We’ve Taken on the Famous RALSTON PURINA LINE ... but ... We’re Still Selling WAYNE Feeds. IT’S COMPLETE! IT’S NEW , I Tuesday Mrs. Claude Hoffman was the guest for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Nashville, Tuesday she called on Mrs. Belle Hoffman, and Sunday visited Mrs. George Ed­ William J. Clarke, Hamlin town­ ship farmer, has received word from dy at Wall lake. the Michigan Crop Improvement As­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. sociation that his Eaton oats have Harry Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. been certified. The test weight is Don Proefrock and daughter of 34.5 lbs. per bushel. North Dowling. Eaton, Clinton and Kent oats are Sunday Mrs. Grace Stanton’s and recommended for seed in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, The next D. H. I. A. tester train­ Mr. and Mrs- Sidney Stanton and ing course will be held April 9-18 at Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Michigan State college There is a Harris and daughters. great demand for young men in this Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and field. Dairy farming background and high school education is essential. daughter of Hastings visited at Ray Ellis Ray, Chester, president; and Ostroth’s Sunday afternoon. Bernard Hice, Brookfield, vice presi­ Mrs. Grace Mack and the Robert dent, of the Eaton county D. H. I. A., attended a meeting at Michigan Rhodes entertained Mrs. Ellis Kelly । State college last week. Most Mich­ and two children of Hastings, Janice igan counties in the lower peninsula Kelly remaining until Monday even­ were represented. The insurance ing. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. program for D. H. I. A. testers and Horace Edmonds and children of proposed . changes in the state pro­ Battle Creek and Fred Bunnell of Harbor Springs, who spent Sunday gram were discussed. night at the Mack-Rhodes home. Mr. Bunnell was a friend of the late Spring work just nicely got start- j Wallace Mack. ed during the week of March 4 but Pvtfl John■ -Cheeseman of Camp the official opening of spring was - ----------_____ Ind., 1. ’, called* his parer ts featured by snow flurries and freez- Atterbury, to inform ing temperatures. A few farmers to inform them them that he broke a bone took advantage of the early March onc leK Saturday morning, while spring days and managed to get playing football. ~ some plowing done. Don Kieser, ~ Bellevue, got 8 acres plowed and the Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and ground turned nicely, he stated.. Mr. daughter Barbara, of Fort Wayne, and Mra Kieser believe in early Ind., were week end guests of Mrs. hatched chicks. Their January chic­ Blackie’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderkens are doing fine and should pro­ liter. Also present for dinner Sun­ duce eggs when prices are on the day were the Donald Hinderliter upgrade. family. flflBTnuauy mafutr m. iftfil RIVERSIDE FEED MILL As the ■ ■ PURINA DEALER in Nashville MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS...READY TO SERVE YOU NOW The Checkerboard Sign on this store means it is now ready to offer a complete one-stop farm supply service designed to meet your every farm and home need. Whether you raise poultry or livestock you’ll find Purina-trained men ready to help you solve any feeding, sanitation and management problems you might have. Purina’s complete programs of feeding, sanitation, and management which have proved so valuable to ■ ■ ■ ■ 6 thousands of farmers year after year are now readily available to you through this Purina Dealer. You’ll find this store ready and anxious not only to supply your farm needs but also to assist you in build­ ing a profitable personal program to help you get top production from your poultry and livestock. Make it a point to visit this friendly store to see the literature and services it has to offer you. A COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA PRODUCTS LABORATORY TESTED... FARM PROVED PURINA CHOWS Whatever your feeding problem, you’ll find the answer in the Chows that come in the famous Checkerboard Bag. Made of the finest in­ gredients, Purina Chows are scientifically blended for top produc­ tion from each animal or bird and backed by a feeding pro­ gram built to give you profitable returns. SANITATION PRODUCTS Purina Sanitation Products are built to help reduce losses from disease and veatives that can help you increase production and make the best use of your feed. Especially famous are Purina Chek-R-Tabs, poul­ try water tablets; Purina Chek-R-Ton, flock wormer and appe­ tizer; Purina DDT Fly Sprays. Ask about the full line. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Poultry, dairy and livestock supplies bearing the Purina Checkerboard trade-mark have been thoroughly tested right on the farm for prac­ ticability and length oi serv­ ice. No inferior product will ever bear this trade-mark. Purina Seeds, Plant Food and garden insecticides arc also products of Purina’* thorough research. OTHER SERVICES OFFERED BY THIS STORE We do Custom Grinding and Mixing and have research formulas furnished by Purina to be of service in balancing your grain to make more meat, milk, and eggs from your Livestock and Poultry. We also sell Coal and Fertilizer, buy and sell Grain, . and clean, treat and sell Seed. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Nashville *:■ Michigan THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN �News in BrM Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Haroid Stewart, tended the funeral ily of Mulliken. Mrs. Devi&on spent Mrs. Stewart waa 90 year* TuMdey afternoon In Charlotte with £ S-TySS. Burta in th. S^pert fiortta. Altona cemetery. the Crabtree Corners club Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson, \ fOT a potluck supper and evening of Barbara and Sharon were Easter dinMonday. ---- --------- — w. .rert w-h Mrs. Alonzo Marsh enjoyed a tele­ Tbocnspon and family of Vermont­ phone conversation Friday night ville. ’ with her daughter. Mr*. Truman Gordnier la in Battle telson, who is at present working Creek, caring for her daughter, Mrs. with a crew of salesgirls in Tulsa, Wm. Gish, who on Saturday wu disciuirged from Community hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett. went tal to her home, following surgery. to Lansing Monday to get their dauMr. and Mra Curran Moore of Ster Jackie from Sparrow hospital. Marshall spent Sunday afternoon e had been a pneumonia patient with Mr. and Mr^ C. L. Wildt. there a week, and on Friday under­ Mr. and Mra D. K. Hardman, Dan­ went surgery. She wiil convalesce at ny and Gary attended a family Eas­ her parents' home. Robert Burkett, ’• Time for ter dinner in Nashville at the Harve Furlong home. Thirty-two were ill of pneumonia the past week present and group picture* were home. Our Special taken. Mr. and Mra Wm. Buckland Dinner gueuts of Mr. and Mra Utchfield were Sunday guests Howard Oaster were Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Oral Pitt and Mra Abbie Pitt and SPRING Judy and Billy Stewart spent Sun­ the Edward Pease family. Mrs. Ab­ day in Nashville with their sister, bie Pitt remained at her daughter's Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., and fam­ SERVICE home for an indefinite visit. Miss ily. Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek spent Richard Lowe attended a school of the week end at the parental home. instruction in Marshall Monday. The Make it this week I two-day school was to train dealers Mra Wm, Lowe .nd Dale were Mr. and mechanics how to convert trac­ and Mra Carl Brlatxd ot Battle tors. trucks, etc., to the use of bot­ Creek, Floyd Lowe of Charlotte and tled gas. . Mr. and Mra Calvin Lowe and DougPau! Perkins and family of Sturgis spent Sunday evening at Truman Mr. and Mra Alonzo Marsh and Gordnicr’s. Mr. Gordnier and Char­ Darlene Bertelson were Earner dln- lene had Sunday dinner with the Rex ' ner guests of his children in Sunfield. Cronk family of Bellevue. I Mr. and Mra Donald Llnalcy and Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden’s PHONE 5191 ; eon had Easter dinner with her par­ Sunday guests were Mrs. Clyde Long ents. Mr. and Mrs. BZaton Smurr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phillips of . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dinin, Mr. and Battle Creek. Mm. Emerson Dlllln and children Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll Saturday night for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and We have on hand the following new machinery for immed­ children were in Climax Sunday, Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. iate delivery, which is, or soon will be, very scarce: Wells Tobey and Aneta. The Charles Wine family were Farmall C and Cub Tractors. Easter dinner guests at the David Two furrow 14 inch Plows. Gardner home in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony of Two furrow 16 inch Plows. Flint called on James Mahoney Sat­ Three furrow 14 inch Plows. urday. The Evans-Mayo birthday club Plow Packers. were entertained Tuesday afternoon 70 bushel rubber tired Tractor Spreader. at the home of Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mrs. Walter Mapes was assisting 45 bushel rubber tired Tractor Spreader. hostess. 4 bar Side Delivery Rakes. Mrs. Alden Wight of Bellevue call­ Hay and Ensilage Choppers. ed on Miss Jane Bond Sunday after­ t emoon. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE 2 and 3 H. P. Simplicity Garden Tractors. 7 to 10 foot Double Disks. * ' 9 and 10 foot Cultipackers. Manure Loaders. , Tractor mounted and tractor drawn Corn Planters. 11 disk Fertilizer Grain Drill. Tractor Cultivators. Tractor Mowers. One and two row Corn Pickers. (See Classified Ads for Used Machinery.) Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Harold Stewart spent Satur­ day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, in Bellevue. Harold was home from Camp Atter­ bury, Ind., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mra Vonda Townsend and family of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh of Pe­ toskey and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Codlbaugh and son of "Detroit visited Mr. , and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh last Friday. ' I Mrs. Melvin Barton and children spent Thursday and Friday with her : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rater­ jink of Grand Rapids. AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located 1-2 mile west of Nashville standpipe on Saturday, March 31 at 1:30 o'clock. 12 —CATTLE—12 FARM TOOLS Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks. Jersey cow, 7 yrs., fresh 6 weeks. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., due J 14. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., bred IS. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due May 10. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., fresh 3 weeks. Hereford and Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Guernsey heifer, 11 mos. old. Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old. 2 heifer calvete. 1 bull calf. (Cattle T. B. and Bangs tested.) FEED and GRAIN About 75 bushels of corn. About 2 tons of hay. Quantity of straw. / DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker, pipeline for 6 cows. Pump will handle 2 pails. 1 yr. old. Strainer. Milk pails. Five 10-gallon milk cans. 1947 Allis Chalmers tractor. Model C, starter and lights, cultivator; used very litue. J New buzz rig with 28 in. saw; will fit any tractor. Wiard plow, 16 in. single bottom, new, on rubber. Rubber tired wagon with 7x14 ft. flat John Deere spreader. M»line 3-section drag, good. McCormick-Deering fertiliser drill. Two 60-ft. pieces of steel cable. Side delivery rake. McCormick-Deering mower. Preway oil burner, 5-room size. Warm Morning heater 2 oil barrels, feed barrels, forks, shovels, and many other articles not mentioned. • TERMS — CASH. Gilbert Corkins, Prop dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Brumm and daughters Easter Sun- Mrs. L. W. Noble. E21® and David of St. Joseph spent Friday and SatMrs. H. B. Andrews. othy Swift and___ Hastings visited Mrs. Etta Baker on Sunday. J.&H CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and family of Elkton were guests of Mrs. V. B. Furnias and daughter Helen over Easter. ROSE IN BLOOM - Spring Sutton. recently unveiled by Peril dezlgnen Include this red teflete gown by CaMUlo el Jean­ ne Lanvin. The crestlob fans out In a graceful are, like the petals <41 a full-blown rote. A staple ’ with a large diamond one shoulder. SAVE Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Fisher spent the week -end at Frankenmuth with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. Floyd Getz of Muskegon call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getz on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and children were Easter dinner^guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. COMFORT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. rOt FIEC ESTIMATE OF FOEL MVItOi (10 OILIOSTIOR) CALI Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit is home this week with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, for her . Easter vacation. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Fur-; long were Mr. and Mrs. King and , children and Rev. Glenn Fruth of Woodland. Mrs. Ethel Lundstruin spent last Thursday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Flook. Mra. Austin Flook spent Friday afternoon with her. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie and ■ family of Sunfield were Easter guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham for dinner. You won’t need to wait until next winter to enjoy increased home comfort ... By Insulating your attic now you will see a wonderful difference in cool comfort all thru the summer. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 �■Mm Temple. Nashville, said township on Ralph Mich.) of electing th* fol* *. and ent of Public Instruction; Member of ■ the State Board of Education; Two Members of the State Board of Agri­ children ot S. Charlotte and Mr. and culture. Non-Partisan Officers — Two -JusMm. Uoyd Linsley and Bill. The Maye 4-H.club glrla will meet ticca of the Supreme Court. Township Officers — Supervisor; at Mrs. Vliek's home Tuesday even­ ing.. The club was in Hastings Sat­ Township Clerk; Township Treasur­ urday attending Achievement Day. er; Two Justices of the Peace (full Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and term); Highway Commissioner; Four Russell of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Constables; Member of the Board of , Mrs. Bob Richardson and Mr. and Review. Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Notice Relative to Opening and Clos­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ing pf the FoUm. __ of IM 3. Jones and children of N. Maple Grove J Election Z__ , Revision were Easter Sunday dinner guests of ! (3093) Section 1. Oh the day of any at thejr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold election the polls shall be opened’ — 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall Jones, sr., and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ be continued open until 8 o’clock in dren of Battle Creek visited Mr. and the afternoon and no longer. Every Mrs. Lee Mapes and family Sunday qualified elector present and in line evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes at the polls at the hour prescribed , for the closing thereof shall be al­ of Marshall were callers. t The Evans-Mayo birthday club Is lowed to vote. | The polls of'said election will be meeting this Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Myrtle open at 7 o’clock a. m, and will re­ ___ t .kw zwzzziK. Mapes at the home of vthe former.■ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. «f Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Coppna and “J*1 <>»y ot election. children or Sunfield called on Mr. and George E. Place, Mra. Lloyd Llnaley and Bill Monday Townahlp Clerk, evening. - ■m-------- 1------------- “-------------- — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and Blennlal Spring Election— children'of the Section Hill district To the qualified electors: Notice is spent'Sunday evening at the Ding­ man-Endsley home. I i hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Miss Betty Lou Linsley visited her Election will be held tn the Town­ sister, Mra Marjorie Hansen, ami of Maple Grove, State of Michfamily of S. Charlotte part of the Bt 0,6 Maple Grove Town Hall week en»i. I within said township on Monday, ApMr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton 'ril 2- 1951- f?r purpose of electand Mrs. Hamilton’s father from Ohio I inG the following officers, viz.: State Officers. were at Fort Sheridan, Bl., Sunday visiting Mrs. Hamilton’s son, Leon­ Two Regents of the University of ard Radtke, who is stationed there. Michigan. Superintendent of Public Easter services were held at the Instruction, Member of the State Evans Sunday afterfloon with a min­ Board of Education, two Members of ister from Olivet conducting the ser- the State Board of Agriculture. “ vices. Non-Partisan Officers. Two Justices of the Supreme Court. Township Officers. Supervisor, Township Clerk, Town­ ship Treasurer. Two Justices of the ■ Peace (full term). Highway ComD mijrsioner. Constable, Member of the ■ Board of Review. , Amendments. No. 1 — Proposed Amendment to ■ the State Constitution relative to ® annual regular session of the Legis® i lature. . No. 2 — Proposed Amendment to ■ the State Constitution by adding a " new section to Article X. authorizing ■; the payment of a Death Benefit Bon_ us with respect to Military Service. ' No. 3 — Proposed Amendment to JJ Section 3 of Article XVI of the State H j Constitution relative to Salaries of H j Supreme Court. Justices. WANT A mI The polls of said election will be B open at 7 o'clock a. in. and will re­ SMOOTHER RIDE? H main open until-8 o’clock p. m. of ■ said day of election. ■ Ward H. Cheeseman. We have the answer in ■ 40-41 Township Clerk. Cities Service “Sealed Lub­ rication" for your car. .'. . “Cartridge Sealed” grease shot into the right places thru one of the most pow­ erful grease guns. . . . Let us service your car regu­ larly. । Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger ■ spent Easter with the Don C. Miller — H family in East Lansing. . JJ, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla wyia HI Jean and Douglas of Battle Creek KI were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. III Vern HawbliCk. ■' Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Loma ■ called at Jesse Gariinger’s Thursday ■ evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ben■ ton were Sunday eve guests. ■ Mr. and.Mrs. Versile Babcock and ■ children of Mason were Easter guests ■ of Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum and called ■ on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. ■ । Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son H David of Grand Rapids were Easter B guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Cities Service Products B Betts. Dennis Betts of Spring Lake was here from Thursday until Mon­ Phone 2851 Nashville B B day afternoon, jvhen his grandpar« ents took him back to liis home. WHEELERS Cities Service that • the • Jter at Glenn Djckinson’s. Other viaimi iltor* wer0 Mr. and Mrs. Junior DickApnt, iwi linaon and children and George BosPiacea here- worth. M1s® Martha Zemke returned to ejecting the ■ h<.r wwk at Albjon Sunday 'afternoon after a week's vacation. | Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte Court; 2 of the University spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ •intendent of Pub­ dy's. . ______ ___ _ _ mber of the State Mrs. P.ollin Lamb entered a Battle Board of Education; 2 Member* of Creek hospital Monday for observa­ the State Board- ot Agriculture. tion and possibly treatment. Township — Supervisor; Clerk; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and son Treasurer; Justices of the Peace; children of Harting*, 1 HaL eld at Pontiac. Lakeland to Largo. Fla. and expect­ ed toa«tart lor home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton spent Easter* with her people at Evart. Mr. and Mra. Orwlck. their daugh­ ter and family of Libertyville, IB., were visitors at Bruce Priddy's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra Dick Brumm and sons NASHVILLE bles; Member of Board Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution Relative to Annual Reg- ■ ular Sessions of the Legislature. (Proposal No. 2) Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution by Adding a New Sec­ tion to Article Authorizing the! Payment of Death Benefit Bonus with Respect to Military Service. Proposed Amendment to Section 3 of Article XVI, of the State Constitu­ tion Relative to Salaries of Supreme Court Justices. Notice Relative to Opening and ■ Closing of tbe Polls. Section 1. On the day of any el-' । ection the polls shall be opened at 7 1 o’clock in the forenoon and shall be 1 continued open until 8 o’clock in the I afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in Jine at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. 41-c Vern Cosgrove, Clerk. | WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Cappy Smith was in Grand Rapids I last Saturday to visit his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson visited over Easter I with her father, George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were ■ Easter day guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Russell Parks of Indian Lake. Miss I Marvis Parks returned with them i for a few days visit. The ladies of the EUB church will serve dinner election day. Monday. April 2. at the Maple Grove town j I hall. Be sure and come. Mrs. William Hecker, jr.. was ill | part cf last week .with the flu. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and [ I family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. I . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell ’ and family. Mrs. Carrie Wenger came Saturday J to spend a few days with Mr. and • Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and | j Mrs. Paul Bell. NEW MACHINERY • For Immediate Delivery. MODEL “R" TRACTORS (Two-Plow Size.) MODEL “Z” TRACTORS (Three-Plow Size.) Bale-O-Matic Hay Balers (Automatic Wire Tie.) G9 Harvester Combine (Cuts Harvest Cost and Harvest Time.) Plows—2 and 3 bottom (High Clearance; Light Draft.) Spring Tooth Drags. Field Cultivators. ALWAYS READY TO GO .There are many times when a good spring tooth harrow is just the tool for preparing a seed bed; for tearing up a piece of ground where quack grass or other weeds have a strong foothold; br for cultivating alfalfa. The MM spring tooth harrow is a genuine quality harrow, with an extra sturdy frame of heavy steel angles, structural steel-tubing tooth bars, and high quality spring­ steel oil-tempered teeth. The tooth bars are secured by steel holders riveted to the frame, givVJJI *ng t^ie ffame strength and profapousviding a rigid and firm attachment for Lp'ft/r the teeth. 8 sizes available, from 2 Vi fe?* to feet* ^ee us f°r complete de- USED MACHINERY TRACTORS— IHC Farmall Regular, Good Tires; motor very good shape. DRAGS— Three and Four Section. COMBINE— 1941 Model 42 IHC P. T. O SPREADERS— Two Steel Wheel Models. OLIVER BALER— An Arbor 1915 One-Man Model. Green Welding & Machine Co ‘We Weld Anything but the Break of Day! Thone 2821 Nights 4471 NASHVILLE CASTLETON TOWNSHIP VOTERS! Vote “STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN’’ For Capable, Experienced Township Government! 2 Practically Anyone Can Learn to be a Good Township Supervisor, But These Are Dangerous Times in which to Experiment! Experienced township supervisors frankly admit that it took them a year or two on the County Board to learn their way around and to gain a thorough knowledge of vital details of good township government. We feel that Castleton Township taxpayers cannot afford to mark time while an inexperienced supervisor takes a year or two to learn the ropes. For that reason we are supporting J. Mearle Scott for re-election as Castleton Township Supervisor. MR. SCOTT has served the Township as Supervisor since 1937 and he has served it well. He is serving on some of the County’s most important committees and has a thorough knowledge of every phase of county and township affairs. VOTE REPUBLICAN — FOR GOOD TOWNSHIP ADMINISTRATION A • — The Republican Township Ticket — FOR SUPERVISOR—J. Mearle Scott ... A record of 14 years of conscientious service. FOR CLERK—George E. Place ... Experienced both in publi c office and in business. FOR TREASURER—Ira J. (Jim) Rizor . . . Capable, exiierh-nced and courteous. FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER—Howard Demond ... No man in the Township better qualified for the office. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—J. Clare McDerby . .. Years of experience in the office. FOB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—Coy Brumm ... An excellent choice for the position. FOE BOARD OF REVIEW—Clarence E. Mater . .. Thoroughly versed in property value knowledge, which IS important. FOR CONSTABI.ES—Earl Tobias, James Howard, Charles Nesman, Warren Coolbaugh'. VOTE Next Monday, Apr. 2! Vote REPUBLICAN! —Political Advt. £ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE �NEWS ADS 35 words dr teiw. for 10 ur mon- insertions. 20c per weekly r. For rn-ire than 35 v’ord® add one cent per word per tnserDispisy Classified rate, 50c per column uxeb. Employment WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS for steady income ? A Rawteigh Business is hard to beat. Big line well established makes good pro­ fits in north Barry county. No experience required. Write today for information how to get start­ ed. Rawlelgh's, Dept. MOC-654252, Freeport, III. 41-p Special Notice* PHOME 3231 BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, more meat, more profit, get Mar­ shall’s U.. S. Approved, Pullorum clean, large type Leghorn®, White Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our Wanted — Full house for senior AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. play^'Midnight" April 6. in NKHS Order today. Marshall s Hatchery, gym.—adv.c. ■ ' ' — R, 2, Nashville.38-tfc Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ pair. Call MiUer Heating Co., PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4256 or 5371.■ * W-tfC Now is a good time to get started, CORN—We want your com, new or before fixtures are ail gone. old. Can pick up on cob or shell KEIHL HARDWARE at your farm. Top market prices. Nashville Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc Wanted HONORING THE FALLEN—As a ship bearing the first 50 American war deed to be returned to the U. S. from Korea left Yokohama recently, an honor guard stood and saluted. At center : empty flower and flag-draped casket,symbolizing all Americans who have died in the Korean. POULTRY WANTED—All kind®. By Sale—Wood for sale. ' Will de­ crate or truck load. We pick up Fop ! Personalized Business Stationery. liver. Nashville phone 5216. For Sale — 12 pigs, eight weeks old. at your farm. G. R- McMillen, 31-43p Seeley Orr, phone 2185, Nashville. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. 41-c PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and News in Brief 21-51p suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service WOOD and COAL. Good quality. DEAD or ALIVE Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil ; , installation for only $12.75, plus Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers Straw. Hay and ,traw either loon phone_4741.33-tfc Free Service for life. Nicholas Farm Animals family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ VICTOR A. HIGDON or baled. M. Adams Hay Co.. Mid­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone SALES BOOKS—-Standard duplicate ald Montgomery, Gene and Kay for . Collected Promptly dleville, phone 81-F11. Chevrolet and Olds 5091. '____51-tfc 17-20p tfc sales, books. 50 sets to book, with । dinner on Easter. . Representative. Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 carbon. Convenient for anyone j Used Cars. For Sale — Quantity of baled clover Hogs $2.50 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Wanted — Trucking of livestock to who sells anything. Three books sons Residence 4 mu south of Nashville hay. Austin Schantz, phone 2161, were Easter dinner guests of , market. Nashville phone 5216. 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 5178. Nashville. ___________ 40-41C in stock itocx at at the me Nashville nasnviue ’ News. nya ^gPn^rat^t * 31-43p in Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect For Sale—200 bales of good clover CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. hay. Also quantity of loose timo­ PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We * week there, returned home with his 31-tfc Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ can supply you with anything from ; parents. thy hay. Dell Hartwell, phone good. ______________ restaurant checks to the most t Mra M p Edmonds of Hastings is 2155, evenings. 39-41c RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ compucatwl bookkeeeplng form,, spending the week at the Re(d-Cru»o I tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Wanted — Two men to re-roof barn, We haVe good packing crushed road Nobody can beat us on quality. home Robert Reid has returned to Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North . material on job. Also one young gravel for your driveway. Order . price or quick delivery. Your home .central Michigan College of Educa­ Jeffefson St., Hastings. Phone man' to work Saturdays. Call at town printer can save you-money. Uon his Baxter vacation. now. Phone 2791. Pennock Con ­ 258 Fuller on M-214 Highway Sat­ 2905, .... x__________ 36-tfc crete Products.41-4 3c ---- , a--------- — . —I Mr8 FYank a. Purchis enurday, March 31, 1951. Nashville, WE PAY FOR Mich._ _________________ 40-4 Ip Mrs. Myrtle Neaman is back on ! tertalned Mr. and Mr®. Frank J. PurDEAD OR DISABLED COWS her hot lunch duties at school, after | chis and son for dinner Sunday and Lawn Rakes and Lawn Brooms NASHVILLE AND HORSES. ‘ Would like to buy second hand elec­ a two-weeks illness at her home, j in the afternoon they called on Mr. to tidy up Other farm animals removed free tric brooder stove, 500 chick capac­ Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Maud i and Mrs. John Purchis and Floyd —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — 7 days a week. ity. Must be in good condition. after our winter storms. Ackett taking over during her ab- iHayner of Chaxlotte. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK L. A. Day, Nashville telephone 8enceI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Nashville CaM Collect — Hastings 2715. Fri. and Sat., March 50-31 3687.________________ ° I Mrs. Carrie Evans attended a family Double Feature starts 7 p. m. _____________________ 32-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Riders or a ride to Clark Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and ! dinner with Mrs. Iva Braithwait of LIBERAL REWARD in cash for Equipment Co., Battle Creek; 7:00 Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were ! Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Warner Johnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim hanging from stiff-as-a-board a. m. to 3:00 p. m. shift. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Richard VarArnam and spent Sunday night and Monday with “CAPTIVE GIRL” work shoes to Wolverine Shell G. Bieblghauser, phone 2631, Nash- For Sale—Used machinery: 11 disk family of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. her sister in Lansing. drill, 13 disk drill, 16 disk drill, Horsehides! They wear so much — 2nd Feature — John Handel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold vflle.___________________ Un­ com planter, side delivery rake, 7 Hecker and daughter of Kalamazoo, onger that it really pays to enjoy Tim Holt in ft disk, hore drawn mowers, hay Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and dau­ their /4ove-soft, foot-coddling com­ wanted — Odd jobs about the home, chopper, 10 ft cultipacker, New ghters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and repairing of doors, windows, “STORM OVER WYOMING” fort. Why not pay us a visit and screens, steps, etc. Clarence Idea sLngje row com picker. Lov­ Richard Endsley and son of Hastings. r.nfl out all about it? Mi-Lady ell Implement Co., Vermontville, Welch, 217 Maple St-, Nashville. Shop. 34-tfc Tuesday, April 3, at 1:00 o’clock; Sun. and Moil, April 1-2 phone 3531._______________ 41-c ___ ___________________ *1-P Sunday shows from 3 p. m. located 1 mile north of the village CEMENT WORK—AU kinds. FurWanted — Full house for senior For Salo — Montgomery Ward enam ­ of Mulliken on the Mulliken Rd. 9 Monday, 7 p. m. ish own mixer. George Wolever, eled coal and wood kitchen range. head of cattle, Jersey cow. 3 years Lucille Ball and Eddie Albert in hone 2712, Vermontville. 40-42p play, "Midnight," April 6, in NKHS Phone Nashville 3135.41-p old, fresh, calf by side, 2 Jersey “THE F RMS, FARMS, FARMS—We are cows, 2 years old (due soon), 4 hiving a great demand for farms Wanted—Good home for motljer dog For Sale—1944 Model H John Deere Saturday, March 81, at 1:00 o’clock [Guernsey heifers, 1 year old; 2 FULLER BRUSH GIRL” and four puppies, eight weeks old. tractor, with lights and starter, located ■ all descriptions and if you are jocaiea x mile mue east of oi Dimoi.dale vumnuaxo on wi' Guernsey steers, 1 year old; 18 Also Western Musical, "Ready to At Mrs. Zula Bruce's, 128 S. Main and 16-in. plow and cultivator. Jefferson1 St. •linking of making a change of and Smith Rd., No. 4638 feeder pigs, 8 pigs wt. approx. 150 Ride,” and Colored Cartoon. St. Phone 2231.___________ 41-c May be seen at DeCamp's Mobil- Smithed? ‘ . .y kind, in your real estate holdHolstein cat-। lbs., jq 10 “pigs pigs* wt aprox. aprox.*‘125 lbs.; lb®.; - "17 -- -head- of- — gas Service Station. Douglas De­ Us;. 5 cows, fresh or due soon; 4)1939 F-20 Farmall tractor, overhaulUNWANTED CATS are urgently Camp. 41-c :i be glad to make a personal heifers and 2 bulls (near service ed, new tires, and road gears (ex­ needed for research and testing of r'H and discuss your real estate age);. (cattle are weU bred and extra {-cellent tractor); cultivator and bean Big Double Feature starts 7 p. m. vital life-saving drugs. Give di­ p .blwns. J. E. Norton, Member large sixe); model B Allis Chalmers puller attachments; 1950 1-row co­ We Have Some New Hedy Lamarr and Robert Cum­ rections, we will call, catch bam ited Brokers. Inc., 616 Mich. tractor (overhauled) with cultivator; iop com picker, (new); McCormick mings in cats .pay 50c each. Address CT, Nntt Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. MATCHED KITCHEN SETS model D John Deere tractor (good Deering 2-14 in. plows on rubber; Box 381, Kalamazoo. _____ 41-42c “LET’S LIVE A LITTLE” O .’c®: 3-8284; Norton, 3-3315. condition); 3 14-in. John Deere plows; , McCormick Deering 13-hole grain Waste Basket, Bread Box, Salt and 40-43c and 2 14-in. John Deere plows; Case and fertilizer drill (good condition); Wanted — Will buy or trade Horses. Have a place for several good Pepper Shakers, Step-on Garbage plows; Case com planter; upper at- [Co-op 8-ft double disc (nearly new); Richard Basehart and Marilyn teams or single horses. Also can Can, Cake Carriers, Canister Sets. tachment; 11-hole grain and fertiUz- Co-op 4-section drag (nearly new); Maxwell in er drill; 2-section drag; corn binder; {John Deere corn planter; 6-ft. mow­ use meat horses. Telephone Mulli­ For Better Insurance Service “OUTSIDE THE WALL KEIHL HARDWARE tired’ wagon and' rack; ° 9­ side rake; 6-ft. mower; buzz rig; 80- । er; rubber ** ken 3141, or Grand Ledge 49F32. Consult Nashville ft. double cultipacker (good condi ­ in. saw; Lety burr mill; corn sheller; 4J-43p 4m W. (BUI) Beedte Agency NOTE: Due * the “ *length “ of prt> platform scales; Farm Master milk­ tion); other farm tools, hardware gram, ' Outside the Wall” will.be All, Kinds of Dependable from the Mulliken er, 2 single units of pipeline; milk and misc. Insurance. run once each night starting A load of at 8:45 p. m. 1 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., For Sale — Nearly new Farmall C cans; strainer and pails; quantity of elevator and hardware. For Rent Nashville. tractor, Case S. C. tractor and cul­ shock corn; number of miscellaneous new hardware items will be sold at Bring the Family — Children tivator, Ford Ferguson tractor and (toms. Ross Boutwell, owner. Glenn 1:00 o’clock sharp (come early). if accompanied by adults, Free ,1 Steeping rooms available by day or plow. McCormickfcteering 10-20 L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte. Archie Brady, owner. Glenn L. Ar­ April 3, 4 and 5. cher, auctioneer. R_ J. Hili and Ted , week. 214 So. State St. Phone tractor, Farmall F-20 with culti­ Les Colins and R. J. Hill, clerics. Collins, clerks. ’ 8861. 14-tfc vator. Lovell Implement Co.. Ver­ montville, phone 3531.____ 41-c i For Rent—8-room house, 2 1-2 miles L.IAND NEW 1951 MODEL j east of Nashville on the blacktop. For Sale — Russett potatoes. Also I L. R Curtis. Call Floyd Titmarsh, good shelled popcorn, 2 lbs. 30c. ■ phone 3124, Nashville. 41-c Forrest Kinney, phone 4699. 41-p General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. BiH Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906.38-4Ip FLO Theatre Farm Auction Farm Auction Admiral BE advised as advertised, Fina Foam cleans auto upholstery like new. Christensen's Furniture. For Sale For Sale—Shallow well plunger-type pump, including pressure tank, switch and check valve. Penncfck Concrete Products, Nashville, phone 2791 41-43c We Have Our BULK GARDEN SEEDS out on display. t t Plastics. PLASTICS. Samson See our display of Plastics — Dishes, Pitchers, Tumblers, Salt and Pepper Shakers. folding furniture KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Now is the time to plant early peas. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville v? to 5OX MORE picture detail! Hasting® Livestock Sales Company • 5OX more picture detail with FRIDAY, MARCH 23 fcm tares* exquisitely styled, MocM I7K1L..Ebony Calves: / Good and choice ... $34-40 Medium$25-34 Light . $25 down 2 good ewes with lambs sold for$50 a head Steers and Heifers $2L25-32.60 Beef Cows $24-27 Cutters and Canners $20-24 Bulls. Beef $28-30.10 Light Bulls $25-28 'Hogs, top--------- $20.90-22 * Ruffs and Heavies • $17.30-20.10 SAVES WORK WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN For Sale — Duo-Therm oil burner with fan, oil barrel and 5-gallon can. Ed. Deakins, route 1, Nash­ ville. Phone 3129.41-p For Sale — Eureka vacuum cleaner and attachments, in good condi- < tion. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, phone I 41-C I 4842. For Sale—1941 L H. K. B. 8. 1 1-2 T | truck, $595.00. 1939 Dodge dump truck in good working condition. , Also new 1951 L H. pickups. Lov­ ell Implement Co., Vermontville, phone 3531._______________ 41-c Cement building blocks, chimney blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, cement paint, and roof coating. Place your orders early. Cement may be scarce later. We deliver. { Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete, Products. 41-43c ( Samson provides convenient • dining space for evening snacks at home. Just right for games, work, or study. Folds away compactly when not in use. Deluxe Folding Choirs Spring Cuthion Seal —Vinyl Upholstered Deluxe Folding Tables - Vinyl Upholstered Top —Easy Folding s. Ah* g foil n« *1 Ecgway r<«e« IN KPW DECMATOC COIOK TO ■ HARMONIZE WITH AMY BOOM TUBULAt STEEL C0KIWCT10M THE MOST USEFUL FWWTUK M THE MOUSE ERATORfi. A few beautiful 1950! model refrigerators at the old1 price. A real buy. Freezer and; locker papers, cf and plastic bags. For Sale — Good dry wood. Call 2791.. Pennock Concrete Products. *1500. condition. Our Customers Buy for Less CHRISTENSEN’S furni Hmm Uli � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-04-05.pdf becc8e189ad035a55428a64637509169 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ZfZJ VOLUME LXXVI Eight NASHVILLE. 5, 1951. 5c Copy NUMBER 42 G.O.P. Sweeps Michigan In Monday’s Elections Few Tickets Left for Sports Banquet FFA Boys Will Do I Democrat! Win One Maple Grove Contest Less than 80 tickets are left, for the big All-Sports banquet on Friday Custom Spraying The Republican party scored a night of next week. No more than clean sweep of the state in the bien200 can be served and when the 200 At a recent FFA meeting plansi ial election Monday, electing every tickets are gone, that’s all. were made to operate the school state candidate, by margins ranging Kenneth Kistner, who is in charge 7rayer. This sprayer was purchased! up to morqi than 150,000. Dr. Lee of the program, announces that few' years ago from W. K. Kellogg1 Thurston, running for re-election as Frank Brogger, outstanding All Am ­ STILL A QUEEN—Mrs Mary funds. state superintendent of public in­ erican football player and last year’s Butler Brown, 81, who was Orders are now being taken. If you struction on the Republican ticket, freshman coach at Michigan State named Miss Colorado in 1876, rolled up the party's biggest vote. have trees to be sprayed, please con ­ college, will be the after dinner i will repeat in her tide role this tact Claro Chamberlain, telephone1 speaker. Another feature of the pro- ' summer when she will rule over Elected as regents of the Univer­ 5041. gram will be the showing of color the state's 75th .birthday party. movies of the entire - 1950 Stateisteel, incumbent, and Leland I. Mrs. Brown receivca her crown Notre Dame grid battle, with Coach Doan of Midland, both Republicans. •Min at Pueblo, Colo., from Brogger explaining and commenting Republican incumbents, Forest H. Virginia Smith, 1949’a Miss on the action. Akers and Frederick H. Mueller were Colorado. Sponsored by the Nashville Lions re-elected to the state board of agri­ club, this first All-Sports banquet culture by large majorities. Charles promises to be one of the highlights G. Buras, Detroit, defeated Democrat of the year, in respect to entertain­ Louis McGuiness for membership on ment and food, as well. The banquet the state board of education. will include turkey dinner. An untried but fairly promising Another feature of the evening will Of the three constitutional amend­ looking Tiger baseball team will open be presentation of school athletic the season next Tuesday afternoon ment proposals, the first two car­ awards, and of three special tro­ at Bellevue. Coach Ken Kistner has ried, while the third, which would . prues phies lumisucu furnished by oy the me Lions uiuns ciud club.. had to limit practice, so far, to the have allowed supreme court judges The story takes place in the living . These three awards will be made on gym and the school grounds, as both to receive salary increases during bU8o»3 j3 VX of U.U...UU<« individual <Urt»*M, merits ... in <X.. all room of _ the late Mr. Greenwood ___________’s y,,ve M*» fields have been too wet for use. But their present terms of office, was de­ home, In a mid-western industrial SpOrts and are expected to be made out of 25 hopefuls he thinks he can feated by something like a 20,000 ma­ town. x. ----d . I an annual■ affair. build a ball team. Two of last year’s jority. Proposal No. 1, carried, re­ The time ,is « — ------------New Year’s eve. Hie । Don’t forget the time and place: best hitters were lost in Brad Norton, gards annual sessions of the state Greenwood house is- j deserted, _ _x sup- Friday, April 13, at the Nashvillewho moved, to Florida, and Frank legislature and Proposal No. 2, posedl y! Kellogg school gym, at 8 p. m. Mix, who recently enlisted in the which also carried, will provide bon­ A light flashes on and a man dis­ SPRING CLEANING—The largest U. S. liner, America, Is now Marino Corps. But there are some uses of $500 to survivors of men appears up the stairs. Bob and killed in the Korean war. nearing the end of a bow-to-stern inspection and overhauling at a excellent Replacements. Claire stumble into the room and all Volunteer> Needed drydock in Bayonne, N. J. The United States Lines ’ flagship Is Coach Kistner's biggest problem the aspects of Grand Central station The state-wide Republican tri­ being prepared for the approaching spring and summer European will be on the mound. He has no umph was generally reflected in Cas­ begin to happen. People begin to For Civil Detente travel season. experienced pitcher but has three tleton and Maple Grove township appear and disappear mysteriously promising candidates in Harry Mead, elections Monday. In Castleton the What is the matter with Nashville and otherwise. ’'fit we can't get trot Jim Knoll and Kendal Guy. Allen Republican ticket, headed by veteran Later newspaper reporters show ■that enough men and prAC:JAnt’c OrrUr Sessions and Doug Yarger both are Supervisor J. Mearle Scott, won by women interested in the Civil De- ■ rtbKlClll b VldCr up and others are fighting. ‘ looking good in practice for taking a comfortable majority, • In Maple fcnse program to put it across ? MidMldp. r 11 involves itself and secret hldden tense the place of Mix behind the plate. passages lead to------ ?? Mr. Smith dleville has one working; Delton has ClltS Drait Lail Grove only one Democrat, incumbent turns up carrying unconscious Paula. one. Must we have on atomic bomb Joe Maurer, who batted .416 last Treasurer Sherman O. Swift won el­ or something tragic happen before year, will hold down first base very ection. Supervisor Austin Schantz Why? Selective service, after having Answers, if you please. Make it a we wake up? Our Red Cross is an- slowed down considerably during the capably and Wayne Cogswell, anoth­ won re-election over his neighbor, date to see "Midnight’’ at 8.00, Fri­ other thing; you think wo don’t need 1 laat. mont..j er veteran, will be back on second. William H. Schantz (no relation) by h, waa wao curtailed aUU furtur- i curtailed still day evening, April 6. presented by it, but If you get aorlously hurt you 1 ther Saturday by an announcement Burton Card, a new student this a margin of 134 to 47. the Senior class of Nashville-Kel­ are glad to Me a poreon who knows by President Truman that thousands year and a fast, smooth worker, In Castleton 437 township ballots Vermontville's eleventh --------annual seems to have cinched the shortstop were marked, of which 264 were logg High school, in the school audi­ first aid. And if you need blood, you 0{ coUc~ boy, wiU be granted de----------------------------torium. position and either Mead or Knoll straight Republican, call Red Croas. I fennent On passing a special aptitude “*P>» SX™P F«Uv«l. scheduled for 37 straight Let’s all take time and give a little . “ - .1 ™ — are R.,,>re.v Saturday, April it 14, .shows bnw. promise will round out the infield. Produced by special arrangement An estimated 800,000 Democrat and the rest splits. Fol­ There1 scheduledI to take the test in the of being the biggest and best since with Row, Petersen and company, of our money to help out. "Babe’’ Downing, a .400 hitter last lowing are unofficial returns, the first onewere five Indies out last Thursday for mon ths immediately luivuu. ahead.. Evanston, Ill., and New York, iiiviium Those muon the , event , , was started. ... - .The big .— . spring, will cover, center figure afterj each candidate's name field, Carl A i/1 class. nlr.ac M/strf meeting Hianflntr will uHII .. First Aid Next now. ■in college may... take the teat <**? celebration will feature contests Sanborn, switched from third, will be : being the vote from precinct one, the be April 12. Anyone interested in starting May 26 and boy, who reach' and starting at ■"'* free entertainment ----- - — - in right field and Kendal Guy. when second figure from precinct two, and First Aid, call Fred Ackett. He has draft age this summer and enter, 10 a. m., an afternoon filled with free not pitching, will be first choice for, the third figure the total vote: Services Saturday for books. college in the fall may take the test talent acts, crowning of the Festival left field. Bob Dempsey also is sure | For Supervisor: J. Mearle Scott, The next meeting will be at the V. after enrolling as freshmen. King and Queen, parades, and band t-. - ------1,---------- --------------- .x,__-------- — ... —332; ---to see action at some position, as are R, 181, 151 Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Eugene Williams F. W. hall at 7:30 p. m., April 12. Draft quotas thruout the country^concerts, followed by free show, two half a ____ other ,_________ _ dozen up and coming jD, 65, 31—96. Let’s be dn time. already had been cut during the last dances and other attractions in the candidates, _ including — Ken -- Pufpaff, For {^'leT-k: George E. Place, R, Funeral s?rvices were conducted Fred Ackett week. Barry county’s selective ser­ evenin gCharles Burnley, Johnny Wilson, Gor­ from the Otto funeral home Satur­ Gov. G. Mennen Williams and his don Mead, Henry Cowell and Ray 198, 155—353; Doris Garlinger; D, vice board No. 8 was notified Thurs­ day afternoon for Mrs. Margaret E. day to cut its April quota of 12 in family are expected to- be present Porter. | For Treasurer: Ira J. Rizor, R, Williams. 87. widow of Eugene Wil­ Grange Plans Annual and the Governor will crown the half and to postpone until further First home game is scheduled for 179, 158—337; Ardis Purchis, D, 67, liams. Mrs. Williams died Tuesday notice the sending of an April 2 con- King and Queen, Nathan Foltz and Thursday, April 12, with Lake Odea- 24—91. night, March 27, at Pennock hospi­ Vermontville, Sun-1 . .• .. for pre-induction physical Jane Newman. For Highway Commissioner: How­ field and Bellevue High school bands .881 and 18 ^ope41 weather will per­ tal, Hastings, where she had been a Mother-Daughter Banquet examinations. will play and there vrill be many at-1 making It a night affair under ard Demond. R» 176, 152—328; Er­ patient three weeks. The Rev. Don­ nest Irland, Df 62, 26—88. tractive commercial displays and I "Kot3ald .Winegar of Bellevue officiated Maple Leaf Grange is sponsoring For Justice of Peace: J. Clare Mcand burial was in Fairplains ceme­ a Mother and Daughter banquet on floats. ' ° Derby, R, 195, 153—348; Robert tery, Grand Rapids. Free pancakes, maple syrup and i April 26th, dinner to be served at 7 Fueri, D, 46, 26—72. \ I coffee will be served at the school, Mrs. Williams was bom March 9. P. In- ■ Dinner committee—Ina Dec- — __ — -­ For Justice of Peace: Coy Brumm,? commencing at 10:30 in the forenoon. 1864, at Prescott. Ontario, the dan- kcr' Della Alnslle and Josephine If) I fl IK I R, 182, 150—332; Douglas DeCamp, Plenty of maple syrup will be on ghter of Patrick .J and Mary (Whe- Mapes. Program committee — Jose| D, 62, 28—91. ' sale and visitors will have a chance Ian) Brazil. On Dec. 5, 1886, she phine Mapes and June Potter. Deco। For Board of Review: Clarence E. Smith, Sylvia Stev1 to see how it is made. Sunny Jim, was married to Eugene G. Williams oration,, Quma o — — i The P. T. A. of the Nashville-W. K. Mater, R, 181, 154—335; Jay Tuttle, and Bernice Gray. Tickets—1 t r 1‘clown from Radio Station WLS, will in Grand Rapids, where they made ens "" Kellogg school will meet Wednesday ! D* ®3-’ 8.®- , , TT}e «cond of a «eries of six com- be on hand to add to the entertain­ Xheir homo the next 44 years. In Bessie Decker and Leia Youngs. Tico vv.uvn u.l- J F°r Constables re™. (four to be electnight, April 11. at 8 o ’ clock, at the kets may be purchased from Grange munity retail conference meetings ment. 1930 they moved to Nashville. Mr. There will be ’ a short ed > Earl Tobias, R, 204, 150—363 was held at the Nashville-Kellogg new school. u'n” Williams died in 1932 and his widow members at $1.00 each. 1 school Wednesday evening. Princibusiness meeting followed by a Warren Colbaugh, R, 184, 158—842; returned to Grand Rapids. For the Charles Nesman, R, 190, 155—345; I pal speaker of the evening was Ralph movie. "Preface to a Life." It de ­ last eight years she had made her DR. WARD H. NORCONK ■ Boaz, head of the Retail division of Hastings Man Buys monstrates thru dramatized episodes James Howard, R, 180, 150—330; home here with a daughter, Mrs. Ce­ the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, DIES AT MANISTEE the damaging influence of an overly Forest Babcock, D, 81, 28—109; Pat­ cil Dye of route 3. who talked on community sales pro ­ solicitous mother and an overly de­ ton Speaks, D, 42, 19—61. Mrs. Horace Babcock has received motion. DeCamp’s Station Besides the daughter Mrs. Wil­ In Maple Grove, out of 183 ballots, manding father upon the personality word of the death of her cousin. Dr. , liams leaves three sons, Charles E. a child; and makes the point that 55 were marked straight Republi­ The conferences are being con­ Norconk, 59, ---------of Bear--------Lake. After operating the Mobilgas Ser­ of and Theodore of Grand Rapids and Ward H. ---------------can and 26 straight Democratic. Folhealthy childhood is the necessary Frank of Hardin, Mo.; nine grand- The doctor died unexpectedly of a ducted by Earl Heap of the Continu­ vice station on South Main street a ~ a healthy life.. ***«.. This ****» **«,. prelude to film lo^ng are the unofficial returns: of Michigan children and one greatgrandchild, heart ailment while visiting his wife ing Education Service mu 9LT u UH Ti U8t six months. Douglas DeCamp promises to be very interesting to all i **or S^?5visoV; Austin Schantz, pau»>t<7cs> LU xrc vtij uibcACotuig vu al* > . JZ —7Z------Another son. Walter, died less than at 1110 hospital in Manistee. He had State college. "" ... ... ■ .for । R 1.74 a°2Tw*hafl 801(1 O'11 to BU1 Moore of Hast- parents. We .have .been .trying fL* 34■1 William William M H. Schantz, D, 4*7 47. ---- z took — it Sunday — Moore over a month ago in Detroit. 1 practiced medicine at Bear Lake the club sponsored the idea in the first Lngg.3 m ” several months to get this film, but Clerk: Ware! Cheeseman, R, place, in order to give local business morning ” * ------------ o________ jlast 32 years, having taken over his due to its demand we were unable to 113®: Clayton Newland, D, 44. . , . .. . . . father’s practice after serving in the firms an opportunity to see what the • _ cbtain It until thlc month. It la put! For Treuurer: Sherman O. Swift, program had to offer. At the Hr»t * bo^ht U» buaineM Past Chiefs Club—_________________ ■ medical corps during World War I. -a ... ....... . —. .. n 107- Alctnn IP T>nnfol/i R 71 by the Audio-Visual Education IPenfold, R. 71. meeting two weeks ago those presJ J1?"1 Jb Hinckley and had out Mrs. George Place will be hostess ' Commissioner: Center at the University of Michigan „,For Highway Commlssio: for the Past Chiefs club Thursday Nothing'll cook your goose faster ent voted to continue with the reriea in Ann Arbor. Wayne A. Pennock, R, 103; JJohn of six meetings, for which each buaievening, April 12, at 8 o’clock. * than a red-hot temper. We extend a welcome to all vis- Maurer, D 77. nesa firm paya two dollars per meet-1 J?™ For Justice of Peace: Merle Hoff­ . r , armed service before long and Mr. itors. man, R, 110; E. E. Gray, D, 70. ... . , , , c.x. . .. DeCamp decided to sell the business. At Wednesday nights meeting thetHe cxpect, to start to work Boon in For Justice of Peace: Joe Vliek, R, group selected subjects for the re-. a Battle Creek factory MRS. F. A. TRAXLER 106; Graydon Andrews, D, 72. maining four conferences, as follows: j — - - For Board of .Review: George The new proprietor plans to be in DIES IN COLORADO Retail Advertising, Trading Area Hoffman, R, 106; Fred Fuller, D, 74. Problems, Retail Leadership in Com- the station w T only ' part-time and has Mrs. Martin Graham has received For Constable (one to be elected): Friday evening about 60 members when hundreds are living today be­ munlty Affaire, and Credit Control. Since selling the business last fall, word of the death of Mrs. Theresa Victor Schantz, R, 114; George D. and guests of the Woman's Society cause of the U. N. fight against chol­ An outstanding authority will be se­ Mr. Hinckley had been employed at Irene Traxler, 60, wife of Finlay A. Ball, D, 65. Traxler and a former Nashville resi­ of Christian Service listened spell­ era there. The shipping of fifteen cured to speak on each of these sub­ Maker’s IGA store. dent. Mr. Traxler writes that his bound for fifty minutes while Mrs. iron lungs to Italy and the aid given jects. The group Wednesday night also wife died March 2 and funeral ser­ Lynn dark gave a most informative polio victims has convinced Italy that decided to promote a town-wide sales j Notice to Stockholders of the Far- vices were held March 4 at 'Grand JVews of Local and enlightening address about the the U. N. is not a failure. United Nations. Peace came in Palestine because promotion in the relatively near fu­ mers Co-Op. Creamery, Nashville— Junction, Colo. Mrs. Traxler was bom here June Men in Armed representing the ture and voted to form a representa­ We had to postpone our annual Mrs. Clark, having visited the Dr. Ralph . . Brunch, — . r.— -------- . United Nations on varibus occasions, U. N., helped to mediate a settle- tive committee to plan this and other meeting March 10, for various rea­ 26, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Don­ sons. We< decided to hold the annual Mrs. Ed. VanAuker. Following her gave a realistic description of the ment of the Jewish-Arabic problem, such community promotions. the peoples of' the-------world who ald Hinderliter was named as chair­ meeting Thursday, April 12, 1951, at marriage to Mr. Traxler they had organization and functions of the|! To *** ’ ’ Her 8 p.' m., at Masonic Temple, Nash­ made their home in Colorado. Beneral Assembly and the Secretar­ have received this life-giving aid, the man of the committee. Sgt. Dewey Jones, stationed in Due to the fact that several busi­ ville. Annual reports will be given, last visit to Nashville was about five Korea, called his wife on the teleiat. She told of the construction of United Nations has not failed. Mrs. Clark is District Vice Presi­ nessmen were unable to attend the and the election of three directors years ago when she brought her | phone Sunday night and told her be the new buildings needed to provide aunt, Mrs. Alice Hadsell, here for | dent of the yFSCS, and is the wife of meetings on Wednesday nights, it (for term of three years) whose ample facilities for such an assem­ . LU UV UUUlO ! CAjAXLCU expected to be homo HI in ILlAiUl about & a Besides her husband, bly. The system of interpreters Lynn Clark, County Superintendent was decided to have this week's con­ terms expire, and to transact such burial. r’l.n At the tbne hla ““ came ference on Thursday. It will start other business that may properly leaves a brother, which permits a visitor to hear the of the Kent county school. ------ ,■ Glen VanAuken, thru it was 7 o’clock Snnrlav Sunday nitrhf night who is blind and deaf and who now Mrs. Clark spoke at the 10th an­ at 8 p. m. in a large classroom at the come before the meeting. We have proceedings in any one of seven lan­ here, and 10 a. m. Monday in Korea. guages by the mere turning of a nual Guest Night banquet of the southeast comer of .the school build­ had a fairly successful year. We makes his home in Los Angeles. WSCS. Miniature flags of the sixty ing and the south entrance to the need more cream. The more good dial, was described in detail. • cream we churn, the more you get Pvt. Carl Howell, 16365774, Squad Mrs. Clark spoke of the financial nations and the colorful U. N. flag- school will be used. NEW ARRIVALS The speaker will be Earl McIntyre, for butterfat We need your cooper­ responsibility of each of the sixty back of the speaker's table provided 3725, Flight 1116, Lackland Air Force nations represented, saying that the an appropriate setting for the occa­ head of the Journalism department ation if we are to run this creamery Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., of of Michigan State college. satisfactorily. Your attendance will U. S. contributes 39 per cent of the sion. Mrs. Howard McDonald made the be greatly appreciated. Refresh- Maple Grove are the parents of twin total, which is less than one-sixth Dick Dahlhouser of Hastings, ;ments will be served. Bring the la- daughters born Thursday morning, grandson of Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser the amount spent on Advertising by arrangements for the program, and March 29. at Pennock hospital. Sher­ was Mistress of Ceremonies for the x I wish to acknowledge my appre­ leading cigarette companies. I of North State street, is receiving ry Lou weighed 6 lbs., and Mary Lou evening. ciation to the voters of Maple Grove army schooling at th$ University of In many peoples’ minds the ques­ music was provided Township for their support in Mon­ Southern California. His address ia tion arise*?, "Has the United Nations byAppropriate Miss Irene Wagner who played day's election. My sincei-e thanks to all who sup­ Pvt. R. C. Dahlhouser, 3751st School been a failure in its attempt to solve Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele' p Austin Schantz. ported me for reelection as Castleton Sqdn., Univ, of So. Cal., Santa Ma­ international problems?" Township Supervisor. I want you at Elm Street hospital, Battle Creek, ria, Collfomla. The people of Greece do not feel R. Dean sang "Hymn of Nations" Grange Card Party— Sunday, April 1, a daughter, Julia all to know that my aim is to serve that the U. N. has failed when it, in preceding the address. There will be a card party at Ma- everyone in the township equally cooperation with the World Health A delicious dinner was served by pie Leaf Grange hall Friday even- weh and I am always willing to talk There will be a public dance at Organization, has literally wiped outthe w members of the three clrciea w of April 6. Supper: Sandwiches over any matters concerning town­ Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow, Maple Leaf Grange hall Saturday ev­ ajhri*. The people of Egypt do the WSCS, high Khool etudeaU1■ ing, April 1, at Pennock hospital, a son, ening, April 7. Everyone welcome.— and cookies. Supper committee: Mr. ship government. not feel that the U. N. has failed serving as waiters. and Mrs. Milo Young. Nolan Hugh, weighing 7 lbs., 2 o>. adv.c. x adv.c. J. M. Scott Tiger flline Will Open Season Apr. 10 Seniors Present Class Play Friday Alight Syrup Festival Set for April 14 At Vermontville Local Retailers PTA to Meet In flew School Grand Rapids Woman Speaks on United Nations at WSCS Dinner SERVICE sity �NasItym^.W. Janet Swiger, Calvin Morand Janet Erwin. in it. we drew the Beverly __ Grade 2, Mrs. Stout— . j The following people had perfect picture that we saw through our, We learned that early man de“rea for th* entire month window^ Dona* -----Jean------------Ackett, Mr. Fleming last Mon-1 Marc.i. fco • !■---------------«» visited —------ us — -z — — . -n pended upon the bees for honev hut thettodny man <eU hie awwtefroS, D*5'; terane day and talked to thoae of ua wh° Hot Lunch Menu, April t-U— » can. sun7 beeta and the —-Newland, PatMcKercher, Lure Mae plan to take inatrumental muoic. nle trev as well u» honev w. Sco«. Dena Silencer. Anita Weber. Those who now have instruments will ham sandwich, peaches. fcamed how the cane U refined into M*r'’ln Marshall. June Bitgood. meet Tuesdays at ten o'clock for loa­ the sugar we have on our tables ' TnwK pooplr received honorable eons. Three of us, SandraPurchis. butter kraut . and wieners, Winston brought us somesugar lu'nUon ,or hovtog missed only 2 or Charlotte Michaels and Artha Bursandwich, chocolate pi cane and a sack of raw sugar 3 wor'h’: David Annis, Gary Khme, dick. are going to play accorWednesday — Baked „__ W. received "thunk you"' note.“%Xrt“dlOnS th° MuSlc,U ln “*y and gravy, baked lima beans, honey from the Vermontville second graders R2**r^. Tllburt’ O”"" a. i m. Rexall Cherroeote is no who were our guest, at our operetta G,wn' IUta Hamilton <-™do 6-A. Mr. Boldreyordinary Cough Syrup. It Dawn, Tommy M- »nd Jerry, cele- i Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— | We enjoyed the first week in the ' butter, ham loaf, harvard beets, ap­ brated March birthdays. They treat- I We are very glad to be in the room lnew school very much. We are all gives you soothing relief ples. ' Friday — Macaroni and salmon, ed us to paddlepopa, cup cakes, and Mrs. Hamp has used. We like this trying to keep the building and our from irritated membranes candy kiasea. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. room and have chosen room helpe s. rrsjmnfat * and* attractive.' °Some ot cheese sauce, celery and carrots, jel ­ of the throat, plus valu­ Skedgell assisted us in'serving our Those helping, this week are: David, ly sandwich, cookie. able expectorant proper­ treat. . .• ------- Margaret, --------- ' ~ Jayne, Gordon, Texa, Mar­ do. Beverly Scott has been helping; serve the hot lunch; Albert Curtis We are glad to have all our group vin H. and Butch. ties which loosen phlegm. has been serving as mail man; Nellie All had a fine spring vacation but present again. Those who were out | Larry Hyde has left our group. This double action brings with measles have all returned. at j We are starting some new work in Gardner has been picking up the are glad to be back at work again. quicker and more lasting We have a new girl in our room. arithmetic. It is multiplying by two- lunch cards; Patty Hoffman and Bet-f relief from the discomforts THE HOME OF Her name is Leona Zimmerman. place numbers. We are using the of minor bronchial and blackboards to help those who make, keeping our room neat; Nellie Gard­ The next group are working hard so Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmer— GOOD FOOD Mike Green, Patty—Hoffman and , ; ner, ■ --------------------„--------------that they will be ready to start the throat irritations. We had a very good time at our mistakes. We have enjoyed the stories on Janet Garlinger have been working last book this week. birthday party Friday. We celebrat­ “ The Great Outdoors ” in our readon committee which looks after Special Chicken Dinners Jack Wolfe, from the Wilson ed Irene Wilicutt's and Connie Gra- . If you are suffering We have made a large chart. room while Mr. Boldrey leaves to school. Battle Creek, entered our ham's birthdays. We wish to thank ing' from a cough due to a Every Sunday __ _ lunch. Most of us of have the animal, where his home order hot Meet oo hove room last week. This brings __ „ our _... Mrs. Bouchard and the other moth- naming nam been enjoying hot lunch, after eating cold, try Rexall Cherrois, their enemies, and how they pro- u * ‘ ' room membership up to forty-four. ers for the popcorn and candy. out of a lunch pail. The following sote, the time tested favWo are glad that all have recover­ We decorated our napkins with tect themselves. are serving on special committees ed from the measles -and are back spring flowers. orite of thousands. this week: Janet Garlinger, Sharon with us again. _ Those getting A in third spelling:' (Nancy Straub, Reporter.) Phone 8071 98c Large 8 oz. bottle This week's helpers are: Russell? Janet E., Sandra H., Starr H., Clau-1 We have a new girl in our room. Price, Nellie Gardner, Albert Curtis, Ronald McKelvey. Freddie , Judy, Bobby B., Sammy, dette.R.. Mary A. R. Amos & Andy recom­ IHer name is Verna Zimmerman. We Nancy and Michael Barton. Better spellers in second grade:.- are glad to have her. Now we have mend Rexall’s new Anapac Connie B.. Joyce G., Ernest H., Gary 28 pupils. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Cold Tablets — the new P.’ Duane R., Irene W. : We have chosen a new health in-1 Honor list in spelling Friday was: People tn third grade have all fin-' spector, Ju „„ Rexall formula gives quick Jimmy Williams, and desk ■ Steve, Robert B., James P., Robert lahixl then-Umea by ten and two. AU uispector. Tommy Edwards. relief from watery eyes, F. and Gerald W. except Larry S. have finished the^~ -----— • • mother -• • ' Gordon Hecker's has come : runny nose, and other cold Friday after recess we had a birth­ threes. K-rrnrirro Tt 'to ®ee our new room, and also several B symptons. Eases muscular day party for children whose, birth­ ■ , , , teachers iL’uuifra ^Prom limn me the nil high school. We . (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) days arc in March: Glenda Gross and aches, feverishness, head­ Mary Ann Sterr Lee. Lola and Car- hope more come, Donna Higdon. We had ice cream, 1leen have the tTs learned. i. We have a new Physical-Political i aches, and other cold mis­ and played games. We miss Mary Ellen and Georce 1 Wo mlaa George man for ceoeranhv eries. Glenda Hyde has left our first Hyde. We hope they art happy tn! We have finished our posters on ■ 15 tablets . grade, and we have a new pupil in their new school. . ’ health and have them in book form, 'h Yellow Onion Sets 49c lb. 10c grade 2 Gary Lynn Wee, from Lan­ David Perry has not been with us Those receiving A's last week in J ■ 98c 36 tablets .. sing, living now with the Annis since Easter. . spelling were: Betty Bell. David Ble- i ■ Starlac Powdered Milk ......... ............. 1 lb, box 39c family. Mrs. Palmer visited several schools bighauser, Barbara Dull, Gordon Hec- [ ■ Barry brought some maple sugar, Tuesday. Brown Beauty Coffee ____ _ __ ____ .■.... ........ lb. 79c ker, Kay Hickey, Lynn Mason, Bar- ■ which he made himself. Beigh School, Hilda Boon— . । bara Parrott, Jack Reed, Betty | ■ Viking Coffee _____________ i__ _____......... lb. 79c Monday we received some Smoky ________ _ _. o ______ ______ are Snore, Peter Snore, Joann Willcutt, | ■ We are studying ’ birds that Bear Fin- Prevention stickers. Oxydol, Tide, Vel, Rinso................ •.......... pkg. 32c Your Friendly common around here. We are color- Dannie Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. ■ Orders were sent for eleven pic­ ing them and learning about them so Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Codfish .— i.................. 1 lb. wood box 53c Rexall Drug Store tures of our grade, we can Identify them.______________________________ • ... .a | We are very happy to be in our j David Ackett showed us a nice Chocolate Covered Cherries...... ....... 1 lb. box 49c Phone 2581 Last week we made Dutch scenes. new home. The room is so bright j bird feeding station, which he made Some made them on posters, and and clean, and we have enough | Welch’s Grape Jelly ........................... 10 oz. jar 23c at home. made them in boxes. room in our desks for an of our! Margie Potter is absent this week some Welch’s Apple Jelly................. _......... 10 oz. jar 21c Mr. TenElshof took pictures of us books. for a tonsillectomy.) in school, and of our school house. We enjoy our hot lunches, too. I Gloria brought us some pussy­ Charlotte is helping to serve them. Jumbo Apple Butter 18 oz. jar 19c willows. However, she has been ill, so Miss j Last week we celebrated the birth- Caley served in her place. Mother ’ s Best Flour .. 5 lb. bag 47c । days of Raymond West, Dorothy Those missing no words in spelling : Shaneck and Kathleen Belson. Their last week are: David Baxter, Gloria Bananas ....... „............. .____ lb. 17c mothers made cup cakes, and we had Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry Car­ Grapefruit ............ ...... ..... 4 for 27c ice cream too. Mrs. West and Mrs. penter, Tom Chaffee, Loren Dingman, j Shaneek camo to the party. Navel Oranges ........... Janet Erwin. Joan Everett, Stewart , .... dozen 52c Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— Graham, Ardis Harris, Valerie ; Spy Apples __ ............. _... 4 lbs. 35c PHONES 4256 or 5371/ I We are surely happy to be in a Moore, Clara Noddins, Marion Pll- I Delicious Apples.... . _... 3 lbs. 29c. 'room of our own. We feel so much l^rs, Sandra Purchis Kenneth Scott, I Nashville Lucy Smith, Jane* Swiger, ’ Gary I at home that it seems like we have Yarger, Ella Norton and Phyllis I always been here. Yellow Onions 4 lbs. 29c I We have finished our project of Ackley. In a speed test in arithmetic last ■ ; studying “Homes Around the World” Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. ■ and Mr. TenElshof took pictures of us at work building the houses. We We service all electrical and mechanical parts , have an exhibit .of our work and we hope anyone who wishes to will come to see it. of your heating equipment. We are working hard oh the dra­ matization of, Pinocchio and we hope |3l i to have it ready for an assembly pro- COUGH Mazy Smith, Bator. rranoM Burna. Aoaoclate Editor. (iif/rosofc Munro’s Groceteria FURNISS & DOUSE MILLER HEATING CO PILLSBURY’S FLOUR »•« $1.99 GROUND BEEF 4QC PORK SAUSAGE The Way Yov Like It! Sw !u« l"M'* Home-Made Southern Style AUCTION! We will sell the following personal property at public auction, located one block south and 2 blocks west of the Co-Op elevator, on M-79, in Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, April 7 commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Always Good — Hot or Cold Home-Made Garlic Pork Loin Roast , 49‘t Bologna 6 to 8 lb. avg. All Center Cuts Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 4E Rolled Prime No Bone—All Meat—Tender, Juicy BOILING BEEF 1 lb. 9 oz. Pkg. River Garden No. 2 Can Pie Cherries 23c Special Pastry 5 lb. Bag Flour 45c Family .Size 2 lb. Box Spaghetti 31c No. 303 Can Mincemeat 27c Flavoriost 1 lb. Box Crackers Aunt Jemima 314 »>• Bag Buckwheat Mix 41c Gerber’s Brby Foods In Cans 4 Cheese 69c Medium Sharp Aged Just Right! lb. 49c Plate — Thick — Meaty — Tender Kellogg’s Gro-Pup 39c Marvin Moist Pork Chops A Tangy Taste-Tempter 69L Rib Roast Ribbon Dog Food 69c lb 35c Dri» Pure White 150 dbi. sheets 714x11 Borden’s " Starlac Milk > 39c Clabber Giri 2 lb. Can Baking Powder Silver Bar 31c No. 303 Can Sugar Peas 2 for 33c Our Favorite No. 2 Can' Green Beans 2 29c 26 oz. Can Old Timer Kentucky Mush Merritt Cream Style 19c Jio. 2 Cans Corn Solden Bantam Wag I 1 lb. Cans Dog Food 3 Palmolive Soap________ Cashmere Bouquet Soap Vel________ __________ Ajax Cleanser.................. 3 for .------ 2 for large size -------2 for 29c 29c 25c 32c 27c 23 — CATTLE — 23 Shorthorn cow, 6 yrs. old, due in May, wt. about 1400 lbs. Shorthorn cow, 5 yrs. old, due in Sept. Shorthorn cow, 3 yrs. old, due in Sept. Shorthorn cow, 3 yrs. old (beef type), due this spring. Roan Shorthorn bull. 2 yrs. old (extra good), wt. about 1550 lbs. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due this spring. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due this spring. Jersey and Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due this spring. 3 pure bred Guernsey heifers, coming 2 yrs. old (not bred). 3 Holstein heifers, coming 2 yrs. old, (not bred). Shorthorn heifer, 11 months old. Shorthorn heifer, 1% years old. Shorthorn steer, 2 years old. Shorthorn steer, 1 year old. 2 Hereford heifers, 10 months old. 2 Durham heifer calves, 11 moe. and 5 moe. old. Durham and Holstein steer, 9 mos. old. (Cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested.) These Shorthorn and Guernsey cattle are well bred and in excellent condition. CHICKENS 15 White Rock laying hens. TERMS — CASH. HORSES Work horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1200 lbs. Hot blood saddle mare, 14 yrs. old, wt. 850 lbs. ' . Saddle colt, coming 3 yrs. old, not broke. HOGS 5 white feeder pigs. HAY and GRAIN Quantity of ear corn. Quantity of oats. Quantity of baled straw. Quantity of baled hay. Quantity of alfalfa meal. Quantity of first cutting alfalfa hay. Quantity of ground feed. Miscellaneous Items & Household Goods. Kohler and Campbell piano with stool Dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, buffet. 2 beds, springs and mattress. Day bed. Co-Op electric separator large size, near­ ly new. Economy King cream separator, small. Strainer, Pails, Cream cans, Black walnut milk safe. Churn. Small stock trailer with rack. Mowing machine, Grain bags, Sap buck­ ets, Maple Syrup in 2 qt cans. Small size oil heater and pipe. 32 caliber 6-shot revolver. 2 chicken crates. Potato crates, Forks and shovels. Other items too numerous to mention. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. Earl and Mary Schulze, Owners Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Phone 4152. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR ■ �3pkg»IGA Brw>0 Fig Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and H. B. Andrews were in Grand Rapids on business last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow at Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and family of Springport Friday ev­ ening. .Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt on Saturday Mrs. Bruce Randal). Mrs. W. J. lacbhauser, Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Michael Dooley were in Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of Woodland. ■ Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice at­ tended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Haigh of Char­ lotte on Sunday. Miss Peggy Mater spent the week end in Ft. Wayne, Ind., visiting the Cleo Fox family. Miss Juliene Fox accompanied Peggy home for a few days visit \ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley of Cadillac were week end guests of Mrs. Harold Hess and Mr. and Mrs Richard Bogart and son. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was a dinner guest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters attended the wedding of Miss Ruthalva Summcrlott to Dean Charles Andrus at the First .Metho­ dist Church of Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the recep­ tion held al the home of the bride’s parents. , Mr. and Mrs. George O’Keefe and Miss Gertrude McKenzie spent sev­ eral day's with the C. R. Shaws. TTtey are now living on the Shaw farm in Maple Grove. Recent call­ ers at the Shaw home were Paul Neuman of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hempie and son of Sheridan, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. £Mrl Smith. Margaret and Vivian. STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. of raaBy outstanding vakxn that await you this wook at th. friendly IGA store in your neighborhood. jGA Don’t faB to take advantage of this opportunity. Sweet Peas So. » ****’’ S< IGA All-Purpose FLOUR EVAP. -AILK 0RAK JUICE £ TO SELECT Miss IGA Teenager of 1951 46 oz. can No. 303 Cans DelMontc PEAS ....'.2 for 39c No. 1 Tall Can IGA Morrell’s Alright SLICED BACON FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 24c Your Choice. SI. or Chunk No. 2 Can IGA PINEAPPLE 31c IGA MUSTARD 12c 12 oz. Jar IGA DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon. Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St. Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 0 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHEKW'OOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwoqd Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. a mi FRKTRIPTOMEWYORK, g HUDSON CONVERTIBLE REGIOMRL GRAMD PRIZES’ LXtfMMM. ' RIIIEOIP PRIZES PEANUT BUTTER 30c IGA Brand HAM HAM Royal Guest 39!b. TEA ..; Butt Portion lb. 65c Campbell’s Shank Portion Large Box ROLLED OATS Best Buy in Town! Windexlarge 20 oz. 35c Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner47c IGA Ease 30c IGA Soap Grains ....... Sally May Beauty Soap 3 for 25c Mop Sticks ................. .. . ... 27c La France Tide, Fab, Surf 32c Sal Soda Roman Cleanser quarts 14c Johnson’s Pride 98c Swift Cleanser, 1c Sale 3 cans -25c Dial Soap, regular size . .. 2 for 27c “ 1-4 lb. Pkg. 29c Dog House DOG FOOD VEG. SOUP 3 cans 29c 2 cans 25c L-MARLENE Oleomargarine AAQ Carrots 2 for 31c Cabbage New Red Potatoes 3 lbs. 27c Parsnips . . 2 lbs. 19c Florida Oranges 20 oz. Collo fGA Brand Spaghetti Sunshine • Hydiox In Sauce 2 cans 25c . Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. McDERBY’S AGENCY Your Bonus h m extra savings on the scor.s Z‘ 176 Size Deviled Ham, 19c Corner To clear up a couple of points on the Teen-ager contest rules, only sales slips dated from April 2 to April 21, inclusive, are valid, and the goods bought must be for home consumption, in other words, goods bought for resale or for restaurants do not count. The prizes given by our'store for the top three contestants are on display on top of the meat cases. Tnis promises to be quite an exciting contest, for I know a number of girls are already lining up votes, and before it is done it should be really interesting. Our promotion for the next two weeks is on merchandise carrying our own IGA label. As it is our job to provide you with the best values for your money, we comb the country for the right merchandise at the right prices, and we get buys on fine quality goods that cannot be matched by the national brands. This we put under our own label, and bring it to you at a saving. For in­ stance, our IGA Pancake Flour is so good I use it in preference to anything on our shelves, and one lodk at me and my waistline will convince vou I like good things to eat We have a lot of'good bread bakers using IGA Flour, including my mother-in-law, and while I know that no one flour can satisfy everyone, still you owe it to your bud­ get to give it a good try, because normally it sells from 10c to 15c cheaper for a 25 lb. bag than national brands, and this week you can buy it for 12c under our regular price. IGA Snokreem is as fine a shortening as you can buy, and this week you can buy S lbs. for 99c, against $1.07 for others. So it goes for many other items, and I invite you to buy them. Remember, everything I sell is guaranteed, and if for any reason you are not satisfied, a satisfactory’ adjustment will be cheerfully made. —TOM. Vienna Sausage, can 23c doz. Small Grapefruit 10 for 49c IGA SnO'Krcfini shor,eni"g3 | k IGA 46 oz. Can �APHtt »■ 1M1 ._■■■■■ ----- = Wfnricin McNitt, Pauline Pi man Sackett. Georgia C Lentz, Glenn* Howell. ----- — — Since. 187$ at hauaer. Helen Maurer. Agnes Douse Prom the Files of the Nashville Neus and Donna Northrup. Those receiv­ ing 99 per cent perfect^ecoree for second prize were June Brown, Lou­ 50 Years Ago. ise Lentz, Edith Hicks, Louise WotAinsworth dr Brooks have pur­ In the election Monday the Repub­ ring, Dorothy Harvey and Marton chased a horse-tread power outfit, licans again captured Castleton' , which will be used to run the ma­ township, while Maple Grove went Show. chinery in their elevator. Union Silver by a good majority. V. Alton J. Hager, a former Nash­ llllllllllllllltllllllltt Geo. Simpson has sold his saloon B. Fumiss is the new Castleton sup­ ville boy, is one of the leading fig­ to VanBuren and is making plans to ervisor and John Hinckley beat Bon ure® in a business merger of four erect a building on his South Main A Q. Potter for the post in Maple Lansing Lumber companies, the new Grove. * ’ firm to be known as Hager 4 Core. I **S*ry" Johnson came within three Fred High, ventriloquist and im­ Bom April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. (votes of being elected drain com­ personator, will provide the enter­ ! missioncr at Vermontville this week, tainment for the final spring number Fred Ackett, a daughter, who will 1 I What started as a joke came near to at the opera house Friday night. Re­ be called Fried* Marie. ►! being * reality. served tickets on sale at Central iuniiiiiitininHiMinuiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiu j A. W. Olds still is actively engaged (Drug store. :I in One of the features that has help­ In tho the Inmhpr lumber htininiMut business, hnvinr having nnrpur-j Dan Garlinger reports the sale of : chased several million feet of umber five buggies in four days last week. ed largely in making the Nashville DayorNl«*« । during the winter near Portland. I Harley Fox of Woodland is the News a successful and well-read ; Woodland. Sebewa and in this local- new dert ln McDerby*s grocery. newspaper for> more than 75 years Ity, assuring his mill . of plenty of p. j. Brhttin has taken the agency has been the so-called "Country Letwork fo another season. for Church’s Alabastine. a fine wall Jchn Clark haa decided to go eaat flnUh for homee, churches, echoola, ly contributions. That was one thing for a visit and has rented his house. etc. that looked good to us back Ln 1941 to a couple of Hastings drovers, who Mr, Hitchcock, the artist, has when we bought the News; there are buying stock in this area. . commenced the brush work on’the were a lot of them and they present­ The band boys were out with their new scenery at the opera house and ed a good over-all coverage of the Instruments last night to blow the it shows promise of being a beautiful Nashville area. old council out and .welcome in the job. new. Councilman A. W. Olds ex­ Twenty-five cents reward for re­ During the last ten years we’ve lost Complete Service pressed the appreciation of the elect turn of curved horn handled umbrel­ some of those grand country corres­ by shoving a five-dollar note into la to the1 post office. pondents .who were really veteran OVERHAUL and REPAIR their hands. — — — ’ • . 1 Miss Marian Kellogg, who is atNews staffers when we came into the The Christian church has engaged tending Olivet college, is spending picture. Death has claimed some WHAT, NO MEATBALLS?—Knowing thoroughbreds are tem­ the services of the Rev. C. L Deyo her spring vacation at home, Care - Trucks - Tractors and a few ,have moved away or have for another year, for the sum of. peramental, owners of speedy Solero, recently imported to Miami, had to give up the weekly chore of ' $660. I nr •yrif.l--. A cm Fla., from Italy, prepared a side order of spaghetti for the horse. gathering and writing the news of Bring your work in now j Alfred Stanley, the only negro in „ LT Solero, however, appears to be holding out for some of that Amer­ their neighborhoods. Mrs. Mamie 1 Vermontville, has been very ill with .SPrin^ de«tion Monday was mark­ ican hay he’s heard about before the spring rush. Harrington of Morgan, Mrs. Amos consumption. ed by a heavy vote in Castleton townDye of Sheldon Corners, Mrs. Vincent P ship. 544 votes being cast. Repub­ Norton of the Branch district, Mrs. district, and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of called committee for economic devel-; licans won all offices except that of J. E. Rupe of Warnervillo and Shores Maple Grove. opment are BIG businessmen. They tlon has a good excuse right now in one justice of the peace, in which We Sell the Famous districts, Mrs. Orr Fisher of Martin West Maybe we should keep still and let want something more than five- bil-the r form of military preparedness. contest C. E. Roscoe beat C. E Corners, Mrs. Grace Stewart of Mayo you readers think we pay our coun- lion in new excise taxes, including And when the present emergency Mater by 14 votes. E. V. Smith was district, Lena Mix of Barnes and Ma­ try correspondents a fancy rate for the suggested federal sales tax. nearWolfs Head — n™,, v... «—>*’— easily re-elected supervisor, as were non district, and Venus Gardner Pen­ the news they mail in each week.' ly four billion additional from indi- wears out you may be cure another Clerk Theo Bera and Treasurer J. nock of Northeast Castleton are a WeU, we don't We’ve often remark- victual income taxes (the increase . one will be manufactured. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Robert Smith. In Maple Grove the There was a time when Americans few of the regular . correspondents ed that we intend to will them each naturally to come largely from mid­ were quick to stand up for their Democratic ticket, headed by Ralph we remember from ten years ago. an interest in the business the day,die and low-income brackets), but rights. Rather than pay an unjust E. Swift for supervisor, won all of­ All of them are gone now. In some after paying off the last of the mort-1 just one paltry billion additional tax to King George of England they fices except for one short-term Jus­ of the neighborhoods wo have been gage, but meanwhile we continue to from corporation taxes. This additook down their rifles and fought for tice of the peace, for which George I lucky enough to find new correspond­ their weekly labors without tlonal revenue from corporations, their principles. Today we are more Lowell defeated Boaz Walton by 111 ents but a few of the districts no accept Service Garage compensation. We do of course sup- they say, would be raised by means , hopelesly enslaved and oppressed votes. In Assyria everything went longer are represented in our weekly ply paper and envelopes and stamps of a "defense profits tax,’’ with prothan our forebears of Revolutionary Republican. summary of news. In the final music memory test, Bob Winans t Son and we give them a free subscription fits above $25,000 taxedat 50 per,times, and by our own traiterous to run sponsored by the Woman's Literary Without referring to records, and to the paper and free, use of the I centinstead of the present 47 per, countrymen whomwe elected The Quonset on South Main our government. If we take this club, there were 16 contestants writ­ taking a chance on being slightly classified section any or ervery week, I cent They were much: PHONE 41»1 .... feel we're getting — — | The bright boys in Washington proposed five per cent national sales ing perfect papers. wrong, we can list close to ten first- , but we still the The one concon-■',continue to worry aloud about the tax lying down, then we shall have Feme Schulze, Edna Brumm, Con­ —w best of — w deal. rate correspondents who still con­ the tribute about every week toward the soling thought is that maybe our alarming amount of money in pos- proved that we no longer deserve the stance Rothaar, Dorothy Hecker, Georgia Bassett, Helen Brumm, Pat-. . middle-income .... . name of freedom-loving Americans. low •... and eight or t$n or more pages of print­ faithful correspondents feel paid in session of. .... having | people. They figure out almost to xxri. the same way we feel paid—in haviag ing which takes shape as THE are been a part in reporting the import- ithe dollar how much money is in clrNASHVILLE NEWS. There l Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers at­ Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, Mrs. -L. ant week-by-week history of the com-, culation and claim to know- who has — ’ve been A. Day of Berryville, Miss Frances munity. Heaven knows this business |' it They harping on the sub­ tended the Rotary Anns' dinner at Hastings Monday evening. isn ’ t one that will make even the Qfllds of North Irish Street, Mrs. ject ever since the last war ended William Justus of North Kalamo, publisher rich. But if the rest of the and claiming that the situation is the Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh, who Mrs. Ray Hawkins of North Ver­ staff get as much satisfaction out of prime reason for inflation. JVeve spent spent the tne wmier i-ampa, winter monuis months at Tampa, montville. Mrs. C. Fred King of it all as he does, then maybe the re­ got to tax the little guy heavier, they F]orida. returned to the home of her South Vermontville, Mrs. Ward H. ward doesn’t count. say, or he s going to upset our econMrg Nash 1Mt Wed. By the way, the Nashville News omy by flinging his loose change nesday. Cbeesemsn of Southwest Maple Grove, Mrs. Earl Kinsley of the Mayo would be considerably more com­ around. | ’ plete each week if it contained a col­ Well, we’*d certainly like to have’ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke umn headed Northeast Castleton for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. some of those researchers come to news. After the death of veteran Nashville and study the financial James Meador of Detroit,. Mrs. correspondent Venus Gardner Pen­ picture of our own and other small.Maude Carpenter and Lawrence and nock, her daughter, Eloise, carried on independent businesses. Granted M1*3- Mae Kohler. for a while. But for a long time WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haskins of now we haven’t had a regular or that we are dumb to try to stay in business; nevertheless, we ’ re not too Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. thorough coverage of the happenings Auctioneer to know what's wrong with the . Frank B. Smith one aftemon last out northeast of town. Can any of dumb ' you who live out that way suggest a 'nation's economy today. We're a, weak. Jesse Osgood and son Ira of ; great, wonderful, rich country’ but Cloverdale called on Mrs. Feme prospect for the job? Call or See Me for we have a government that's become। Barnes at the Smith home. so top heavy and so crazily spend­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith, Mr. and SPECIAL RATES. thrift that it’s been spending many Mrs. P. H. Smith and little daughter Yelp for Help— times over its income for years and . of South Bend, Ind., were Sunday The News is in receipt of a letter dinner guests of their grandmother, Call * my ekpense. from one Merlin Hoffman, who wants Tie Hoover Commission provided; j Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Evans spent the answers on how to achieve a, Tuesday visiting the three Smith NashviBe 4152 and address of "the lady in or near balanced federal program, but prac­ brothers in Hastings. Nashville who raises hamsters." If suggestions have। Mrs. Mabel Marshall, who is at the thes is such a lady and she is inter­ tically none of the The Commissioni 1 Jones convalescent home, is reported ested in contacting Merlin Hoffman, been followed. studies revealed fantastic wastes in i slowly Improving. Callers to see her the’address is route 8, box 192, Bat­ practically every phase «of govern­ have been Mrs. Jesse Zelinsky,. Mrs. tle Creek. ment, but nothing has been or willI Clare Branch and Mrs. Priscilla be done about it. As a matter of’ Gardner of Battle Creek, Mrs. Alice Greetings to a little girl who was fact, government employment hask Marshall, Mrs. Frieda Marshall and born shortly before noon, July 24, been increasing by fantastic leapsl Ldb’ Wonser of Charlotte, Mrs. Kate 1950. In the year 2000 she’ll be fifty i Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner and and Til be. dead. She’s my fourth the "cutting down ’ recommendationsi daughter , Ann of Dowling, and Mrs. grandchild, ail girls. were made public. The Administra- Ceylon Garlinger. What will this world be like in the year 2000 ? This lass possibly has an actuarial expectancy of a hundred years, which would put her into the year 2050. Do I envy her? I do not. I liked the world as it was in 1900. She can have her world and make the most of it, as I did with mine.— Wm. Feather in Imperial Type Mag­ azine. Turning Back the Pages ackstreet i Barometer | BOB’S Save extra shopping with this new De Luxe - Frigidaire IMroRT^ Select from Our Entirely New Line of Distinctive Wallpapers And Famous BPS Paints (Best Paint Sold) Everything in the Line of Decorator's Supplies. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville •We violently disagree with" one of the recommendations of the business­ men’s research’ organization, headed by Marion Folsom, treasurer of the Eastman Kodak company, for ach­ ieving a balanced and adequate fed­ eral fiscal program. Their proposal is for a five per cent national retail sales tax. along with a six billion dollar slash in government spending. We contend that if government spending were slashed to the degree it should be, then no such measure as a national sales tax would be ne­ man and hits him hard. Most states already have a sales tax; Michigan, of course, has a three per cent tax and may bump it higher. Add to that another touch of a nickel from each dollar for Washington and the little man isn’t going to have much left for bread. You can tell from their recommen­ dations that the members of this so- CHECK youR WINDSTORM poucy creased your Wind­ storm Insurance lately — you should do so at once. Each day we are con­ fronted with increased costs and increased prices. Should your buildings be damaged or destroyed today it would cost more than ever before in the his­ tory of this country to replace them. SAFE Cold Meter-Miser protects foods from one shopping trip to the nextl And — our low cost rote for COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME winvskhw, fNswwies Is the Knn> rote to our membera that it was Twenty Yetm Ago. For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see your local Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. agent _______w MICHIGAN ~ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. JES Super-Fruexer Chest keeps up to 49 lbs. frozen food Keep »/4 bu.of fiuhs, vegetables, moist-frosh It's full-width 1 Quick freezes sparkling ice cubes, desserts end ice cream. Keeps food freshfrozen for months. Big, deep, twin Hydrators keep a week's supply of fruits, vegetables, moist-fresh for days I All-porce­ lain-on-steel for lasting beauty. Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �48535348234823534853532323485323482353234853482353534823482323234853 51422930379919^42997^^^9015^727551200191737^ �>9,770.44 Bal. on hand Mar 23. 1950 >1,861.53 Disbursements. Disbursements. >294.67 Paid Treas., Fire Board J. M. Scott. Sup. salary ■—- >900.00---------------250.00 James Furor. Treas. salary 100.00 Paid Treas., Fire Board 250.00 Geo. Place. Clerk salary 200.00 paid Treas., Fire Board Voted tax ret. del*--------------- 153.68 . >794.67 Cancelled tax sale exp6.87 • >1,066.86 Health benefits from drain, Bal. on hand ....— ’ to Co. Treas 411.60, Naahville-KeUonc Diet. No. 1 fri. 20.00' Receipts. Rent of Temple, elections To corect error, Karl Dillen-. 'Operating tax spread . >15,187.39 beck tax ----------------1161 Del. tax receipts .. 629.48 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., ‘ ’ Soldier exemp. rec’ts 101.37 263.19. ' ----------- ;— adding machine ....------ a... >15,918.24 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., ■ service 8 school debt tax spread ....’>10,893.12 20.00 pej lax rec’ts. --------- ---- -u... 632.62 Burglar Ins. for Treas Barry Co. Road Comm., road ler exemp. -------------------- 129.74 repair and snow removal.. 5,402.85 >11,655.48 Putnam Public Library, 250.00 donation '■ Disbursements. Nashville News, printing Operating tax paid ..—..... >14,084.88 81.40 Revd in soldier exemp. 125.87 976.64 Board meetings 365.30 d del. to Co. . . . Election board services. 382.00 629.48 Paid delinquent .... Treasurer's mailing exp— 50.00 101.87 Paid soldier exemp. Clerk's office exp- 5 82 Supervisors Assn, fee — 5.00 >15,918.24 Paid to Co. Treas. to correct School debt tax paid------ >10,100.90 error on Co. delinquent- 11.75 Ret’d in soldier exemp 90 44 Ret’d del. to Co. - 701.78 >8,649.87 Paid del. tax rec'd .—632.62 1,120.57 Paid sold, exemp. rec’d —,— 129.74 >9.770.44 Bal. on hand 3-26.-51—- >1,120.57 Sales Tax Diversion Fund. Receipts. 0.00 Bal', on hand first of year Rec'd Co. Trees., quarter ending March 31, 1950 . .. >1,869.35 Rec’d Co. Treas., quarter ending June 30, 1950 >1,503.60 Rec’d-Co. Trees., quarter ending Sept. 30, 1950------ >1,496.62 Rec'd Co. TreaA. quarter ending Dec. 31, 1950 1,60767 Total Il Disbursements. Barry Co. Road Comm >3,000.00 Transferred to Con. fund — 2,977.24 >5,977.24' 311,655.48 Lakeview Dint. No. 2, fri. Receipts. Voted tax spread *-------------- >441.12 Del. tax rec’d of Co. Treas..... 10.12 ■ 4451.24 Disbursements. Tax. collected and paid — >397.42 Ret. del. to Co. Treas. -------- 43.70 Det tax paid to Sch. Treas....'— 10.12 >451.24 Woodland Dist No. 9, fri. Receipts. Voted tax spread .. >1,540.25 Del. tax rec'd of Co. Treas. 98.85 Disbursements. . >1,459.47 Tax collected and paid ret’d to Co. Treas ------- 80.78 Del.tax ....................... “ Del. tax paid to Sch. Treas 98.85 Ln tangible Tax Receipts. Rec’d from Co. Treas ------- >1,870.55 ■31,639.10 Disbursements. T -ansferred to Con. fund.... >1,870.55 District No. 7 (Martin), * Cemetery Fund. Receipts. 5850.00 Bak on hand. Mar. 21, 1950. >989.33 Voted tax spread ------ Personal News Notes Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I'rs. Paul Guy and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash and b ns of Lansing spent last week with’Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. .’.firs Elizabeth Smith, who spent lest week with her parents, Mr. and Hrs. Chester Smith, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer c' Charlotte Thursday evening. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Cars Office 09 & Main St Phone 3711 >927.45 District No. 8 (Harryvllle). Receipts. Voted tax spread ----- .... >1.205.62 Del. tax rec’d of Co. Treas------ 66.78 >1,272.35 Tax collected and paid >1,117.98 Tax ret’d del. to Co. Treas. — 87.64 Del. tax paid to Sch. Treas----- 66.73 >1,272.35 District No. 10, fri. (Quimby). Receipts. Voted tax spread Del. ‘ ‘ >90.38 Disbursements. None Tax collected and paid 27.75 Del. tax ret’d to Co. Treas. Del. tax paid to Sch. Treas. — 62.63 helped Gereld-ne i with Mr. and Mrs.----------- ------ - ■ celebrate her ninth • birthday. After several games, Gerry opened her gifts, and refreshments were served, ending a party that all enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorp have sold their place to Mr. Patterson, who has a garage in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Scott Lyford. Ray Wisner of Burlington rolled and Mrs. Thorp are moving to Ur­ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman his car over on the bend between bandale. the Mykytuk home and Clyde Ben­ helped Mrs. Thorp pack Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Heath and ton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe, Mrs. Mrs. Stella Lampman of Hastings Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of the Adelbert Shirley Southern and Ardyce spent Heaths and also attended church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, who oc­ Wilson and baby of Detroit. Mrs. Kate King and Linda of Char­ cupy Mrs. Claude Hoffman's tenant lotte spent Sunday with the former's house, were her dinner guests Sunparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, who are not feeling up to par. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon at the Glenn Wells home and were treated to warm maple sugar. Mrs. Virgil King of Charlotte was a dinner guest at Fred King's Fri- My brother-in-law. Ned A. Bene-1 diet, who passed away March 24,1 $90.38 was raised in this neighborhood on District No. 11, fri. (Coats Grove). the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. He was united Receipts. Voted tax spread ---- $545.43 in marriage to Marena Briggs in Del. tax rec’d of Co. Treas. .— None 1907. They moved from this neigh­ borhood to Olivet, then Charlotte >545.43 where he was employed at the chair factory for some years, then to Lan­ Disbursements. sing where he was with the Olds for Tax collected and paid .......... $500.29 33 years. He and his wife had spent Tax ret’d del. to Co. Treas. — 45.14 the winter in Florida with us, and Del. tax paid to Sch. Treas. — None had returned home Feb. 28. We were very shocked as we considered him to have good health. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh of March 27, 1951, Summary. Dimondale were -Sunday guests of Bal. in Contingent fund—... $1,120.57 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Bal. in Cemetery fund —.—... 885.33 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Bal. in Fire fund 1,066.86 spent the week end in Pontiac with an aunt. Ora Hallenbeck. Total >3,072.76 Mr. and Mrs. Fred King called on Outstanding checks Mar. 26 18,151.84 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mrs. j H. D. Diamond and family Monday : Total>21,224.60 evening. Hastings City Bank bal.....$3,947.33 Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell took; Hastings Natl. Bank bal. ----- . 412.95 their, son, Elam LaVem, to a doctor • Nashville Sec. Natl. Bank . in Battle Creek Friday for a final ! bal. ......... —x 16,864.32 examination after his operation. j Last Monday callers at the Fred >21,224.60 King home, after the Ned Benedict funeral, were Mr. and Mrs. Scott This is true to the best of Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. knowledge and belief. Harley Diamond and Freddie and J. M. Scott, Supervisor. Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte. James Rlzor, Treasurer. George . Place, Clerk. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Fred­ Ralph DeVine, Justice. erick Palmer of Hastings called on J. C. McDerby, Justice. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Wednesday evening. Andy VanBuren of Grand Rapids was a caller on Friday. J.&H. CLEANERS SAVE FUEL INCREASE COMFORT FOR FREE ESTIMATE OF FUEL SAVINGS (NO OBLIGATION) CALL You won’t need to wait until next winter-to enjoy increased By insulating your attic now you will home comfort see a wonderful difference in cool comfort all thru the summer. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen of Ed­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Calvin of Maple Grove called on more were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hook Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts were ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Grand Ledge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas. E. White of Comstock Margareta and Martha Zemke Park, Grand Rapids. were in Lansing Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and The Bismark Farm Bureau group Madelyn of Hastings spent Sunday met at Bruce Priddy's Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron evening. DeGraw. R. E. Viele was in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Saturday on business. Mrs. Edwin Smith and boys of Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswewll and Nashville wore visitors at Margareta family. A Monday dinner guest was Zemke's Sunday. Wm. Cogswell of near Hastings. - 1। Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple daughters were in Battle Creek Fri­ Grove were Sunday dinner guests of day evening at the MAple St. Metho­ • Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and fam­ dist church supper. Kieffer Bros, of Mulliken sheared ily, honoring the birthday of Mrs. E. sheSp in this vicinity last week. E. Gray. Several from here attended the Mrs. Gylda Hitt of Charlotte call­ donkey basketball game in Vermont­ ed on her mother, Mrs. Jennie Con-'j ville Monday evening. ley, Wednesday of last week. Mrs.. Mrs. Mary Irvin had the misfor­ Douglas Rlckel and Miss Helen Rlc-'' tune to fall and break her left wrist. kel of Lansing were also callers. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and the week end at Coldwater with Mr. sons attended the Antique Show inj and Mrs. Von Northrup. Lansing last Wednesday evening and. called on Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock and Bonnie. NASHVILLE Phone 2841 Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE I5-Month Warranty with each Inland Tire Tires Are Not Too Plentiful Now But We Have a Fence Arrived 26 - 72 - 6 - 14/2 23 - 60 - 6 - 141/z Good Stock of D:/./..+:^D In Most-All Standard Sizes — Also Truck Tubes 10-47-12-11 10-47-6-11 8-32-6-11 See Babcock’s This Week For A Good Deal on No. 9 Brace Wire 4-Point Barb Wire 6 ’/2 - 7 ft. Steel Posts 8-16-20-30 Nails 6x8 Wood Posts 4x7 Wood Posts A New Battery GULF and EXIDE Most Sizes in Stock. 10 Wood Posts as low as Exchange Jost Received EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT rvice PHONE 2211 �Saturday until noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer * C. C. Higdon. GUk-tt. George Hayman quietly George Kester and children of Kala.his Wh birthday Mar. 2T masr-j. ding of Misa Ardith Sherman and Howard Bliss at the Hastings Pres­ byterian church Friday evening. ■ Mrs. Lenkton of Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. Me Peck Dariene Bertelzon spent the week end at Royal Oak with Mr. and Mrs. Jack and family. They were accom­ J. Rives panied a* far as Pontiac by Mr. and Howard Galey and family. Mrs. Harry Crane who visited there with Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond and family of Vermontville were Mr. and Mrs. America's Finest Enamel/ Henry Stewart. Judy and- Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harbld Stewart. Miss Jane Bond, 87, died unex­ pectedly Tuesday morning at the Iven Becker home whfere she had been cared for a few weeks, convales­ cing from a fractured hip. She lived all her life in the house on Elizabeth IVORY CREAM street, Bellevue, in which she was azuw born. Funeral services were at the PtACH Johnson-Lehman funeral home Fri­ (MAY day afternoon with the Rev. A. Bar­ BLUE YIUOW ton Brown officiating. Burial in WIN Riverside cemetery. Survivors are MOWN nephews and nieces. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were High gloss "Miracle Finish" Sunday dinner guests- of Mr. and lor walls, woodwork, furniture ... Mrs. Vere Robinson in Bellevue. ________________ dries QUICK!' Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Wine. Laur­ ence and Ada May spent the week end in Belding, visiting at the Rufus Goodenough and Carl Taylor homes. They attended a shower Saturday night for Mrs. Wine’s niece and hus­ Christensen’s Furniture band. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geroning of Colorado. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery called Thursday evening at the L. Z. Lans­ ley home. Sunday forenoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. Miss Garnet Lee Rolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, and Ray­ mond Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blake of Battle Creek, ex­ changed their wedding vows Easter Sunday in the Rellevue Baptist church, the Rev. A. Barton Brown officiating at the single ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutz of Ceresco were their attendants. The bride I was a graduate last year from the Bellevue High school and is employ­ ed by the Battle Greek Telephone company. Mr. Blake attended Bat­ tle Creek High school and served | three years in the Army. He is anI ployed at the P. & D. Supply Co. in Battle Creek. The couple are mak­ ing their home at 181 N. E. Capital ■ in Battle Creek. ■ SMOOTHER RIDE .’ ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther mov■ ed Saturday from Charlotte to the ■ We have the answer in ■ Arthur Martens apartments in Bel■ levue. ■ Cities Service “Sealed Lub- ■ Having dinner Surtday with Mr. ■ and Mm. Rupert Martens were Mr. B rication” for your car, . . . ■ and Mrs. Lester Robinson and the ■ Donald Klepper family. “Cartridge* Sealed” grease ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard of ■ shot into the right places ■ Lansing called Thursday evening on ■ । Miss Jacqueline Burkett, who. is con­ H thru one of the most pow- * valescing at the home of her parZ J ents. Norman Fedewa of Ionia was erful grease guns. ... Let B • a guest Sunday. I Max Gordnicr spent the week end ■ us service your car regu-. ■ B in South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were ■ larly. B : among the guests at the Byron GalB breath home Friday night when ’ members of the Ainger-Hall Exten■I sion class entertained their husbands ■ at a planned potluck dinner. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed of BelB'evue spent Wednesday evening with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Genn Reed. Th_ Ev■ ■ ans Gospel Center prayer meeting ; Cities Service Products ■ was at the Reed home that same ev­ ■ Phone 2851 Nashville) ■ ening. ( ■; Gilford Leeser of Bellevue called IMI^^on James Mahoney Sunday. HAMMER-TEST_ _ _ DUTCH KRAFT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and children Friday night for dinner, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Frieda Eames, Mrs. Fred Ack­ ett and son Harold. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., last Friday even­ ing were Mrs. Lucille Skelly and children and Claude Fisher of Char­ lotte. “Thar’s gold in them thar phone book Yeller Pages. ........... ...' ' '______ (Advertisement.) NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 An Announcement and a “Thank You” Having sold the business to Bill Moore of Hast­ ing, we wish to thank all of our customers for their patronage and to urge that you give Bill a chance to continue serving you. BAEKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day This community was saddened by The WSCS will serve potluck din news of the death of Dr. C. L. D. i ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl McLaughlin at his home in Florida iPufpaff this week Thursday. Sunday, March 25. We extend sym­ Mrs. Blake AUerding returned to pathy to his family. her school duties Monday after a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling en­ -two-week absence because of the tertained their neice and husband flu. This coming Saturday, April 7. she and eight of otir pupils will’at­ from Detroit. • tend the National Music Congress at Morris Smith has sold his farm, Ft. Wayne, ImL Those from our the former James Childs place, and school attending are Janet Tobias, will move to Vermontville to the for­ Lee and Linda Fafcsett, Marlene mer Charles Lamb home, which he Lathrop, Robert and Leota Miller has bought. ’ and Kay and Bernice Reed. . Around Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther 85 from the county .are going, and drove from Battle Creek Easter Sun­ they have chartered two Greyhound Tills will be day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. busses for the trip. Bowman in Hastings, and had dinner quite an experience for the children with Vera and John Shepard, and and Is also quite an honor, as natu­ rally the best voices are picked. called at the Lois Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Mrs. Axtel invited her neighbors to her home Wednesday evening for Friday callers of the Ferris Lathrops and Sunday dinner guests of the a demonstration party. Kenneth Kelseys of Coats Grove. Mrs. Brownfield visited her moth­ Mr. end Mrs. Emory Morse and er, Mrs. Apsey, who is sick with a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elmendorf of cold, at her home in Hastings. Bellevue were Friday callers of the Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran­ Fred Shipps and Mrs. Alma Shipp , ces Childs were on Irish Road Fri­ returned to Bellevue with them. The | day afternoon and called on Almira Shipps were Sunday afternoon call- ! Dooling. This is the first I have been ers of Mrs. Kate Johncock of Clover­ there since Dec. 17. dale. Bernice, Merle and Fred Swift Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and । spent Sunday evening with the Mar­ children were Sunday dinner guests ion Carey family. of Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and daughter of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and son Bobby are staying at the home of her Norma and Ann of Quimby were parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Vermontville this week, while they Mrs. Russell Mead. are visiting their son Leo at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Fern­ Reuker. Alabama. dale were week end guests of Mr. DOUGLAS DECAMP New Management But the Same Good Service as Always. I am proud to take over a station so well equipped and boasting so many fine customers and I’m looking forward to meeting all of you. Merrill J. Hinckley, who formerly owned the station, is back as manager and I will be here part of the time. We’ll be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., seven days a week; and we can give you the fineSt all-around service. Cordially yours, . BILL MOORE. MOBILGAS ^(SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville J J : WHEELER S ■ Cities Service PUR NA Approved PUR! NA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE vt*.■ RS in this community who ore inter in turning their grain into bettex ra­ tions for their livestock and poultry will be pleased to leant that we have become a Purina Approved Custom Grinding and Mixing Station. This brings you several advantages: 1. We now carry Purina’s famous concentrates built especially for balancing home-grain. phone 4741 2. You have full use of Purina’e farm • proved Custom Mixing formulas. 3. Our ration* ar* tested by Purina Laboratories to assure mixing accuracy and uniformity. Come in. Look over our equipment and Approved Formula*. Better yet, bring in a load of grain and see what a fin* job of grinding and mixing we do. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JAMES RIZOR, Prop. — Nashville �— ■ WALL HUNG ALL MEI MATCH BOX — 29c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, ihore meat. more profit, get Mar­ shall's shall** U. S. Approved. Pullorum Employment clean, large type Leghorns, White Our Rocks, Parmenter Reds. I Wanted — Full house for senior AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR 'play, ‘'Midnight." April 6. in NKHS Order today. Marshall's Hatchery, steady income? A Rawleigh busi­ gym.—advx.________ ________ R. 2, 2. Nashville. . 38-tfc ness is hard to beat. Big tine well Wanted — Furnace cleaning and reestablished makes good profits ir I pair. Call Miller Heating Co., We have good packing crushed road gravel for your driveway. Order North Barry county. No exper­ now. Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ ience necessary. Write today foi I 4256 or 5371.______________ 35-tfc information how to get started. I CORN—We want your com, new or crete Products.41-43c RawIeigh’S, Dept. MCD-654-252, old. Can pick up on cob or Shell Freeport. D|. 4245p at your farm. Top market prices. Elverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. SYRUP CANS 24-tfc Wanted Special Notices General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906. 42-tfc POULTRY WANTED— All kinds. By crate or truck load. We pick up at your farm. G. R- McMillen, Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. 21-Dlp KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Officer. property de* of marred For Sale — 1939 Chevrolet 2-door, reasonable. Vayie Steele, route.fi, cover along once beautiful streams Nashville. 42-p has vanished and erosion has done- its ’ For Sale—Norge electric stove. Two work, making these waters no longer , burners need repairs, but other­ suitable for the species of fish once ; wise O. K, and a bargain at $25. abundant there. Phone 3163. Nashville. 42-p Because of carelessness, there has been destruction of buildings, whole For Sale—New International pickup communities, and in some cases en­ ' trucks, also one 1941 Int. K. B. 5 tire towns have been levelled, plus and one 1939 Dodge dump truck in cover for wildlife and millions of good working condition. Lovell dollars worth of timber lost in the Implement Co., Vermontville, ph. path of fire raging out of control. 3531. 42-c Often there has been loss of human For Sale—Perfection kerosene range, life, not only to those unable to es­ white enamel. Phone 5213, Nash- cape from the path of such fires, but many fire fighters have lost their vllle. 42-44p lives in these disasters. It is .therefore necessary that the setting of fires either purposely or See our two-window all plastic otherwise in burning over marshes, woodlots, grasslands, brush piles, display of Thi A of it . . . you get up to 503 nore picture detail with A<h .rsd’s amazing Wide-Band “269“ 5-RISTENSEN’S Fmiiu FRIDAY, MAR. 30 * (halved * good, choice..... $35-40.25 medium ________ $30-35 light $30 down Steers and Heifers $23-32 Cows, beef____ $23-2830 Cutters and Canners . $20-23 Bulls--------------------- $25-30 Hogs, top_____ $20-21.60 Roughs and Heavies $17-20 Feeder Pigs _ $8.50-29.50 Horses, teams $80-140 pr. NASHVILLE —-Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Fri. and Sat., April 6-7 Double Feature starts at 7 p. nu We Pay For For Sale — Potatoes, $1.25 bushel. Also new 6:00 x 16, 6-ply tire. Marion Forman, phone 5349, Nash­ ville. 42-p_ For Sale — 60 acre farm, on M-79 southeast of Nashville. About 1-2 tillable, balance pasture with spring water. Fairly good build­ ings. $5,250, part terms. Jas. L. Rugg, Broker, Middleville, Mich. 9 CU. ft. MARQUETTE DEEP FREEZE for immediate delivery. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville WE like It, you will, too. jdture^.42 For Sale—Yellow taffeta formal, “RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES” Dead or Disabled in glorious color — Plus Horses-Cows “THE TATTOOED STRAN GER” Other Farm Animals Sun. and Mon., April 8-9 Sun. shows start at 3 p. m. Monday, 7 p. m. David Brian and John Agar in Removed Free “BREAKTHROUGH” Added Delights: Candid Mike, Cartoon, and Tech­ nicolor Special, "Royal Rodeo." FOB. PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect Tub., Wed., Thu., Apr. 10-11-12 Show starts at 7 p. in. Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride in IONIA 400 Valley Chemical ”MA & PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN” Company NOTE: Children Free if accompa­ nied by adults. Apr. 10-11-12. 26 Exhibitors with Unique and Historical Exhibits JLx ST. THOMAS CHURCH ------------- PARISH HOUSE Four Days and Nights Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat., APRIL 11-12-13-14 Open 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Price 80c (Includes Fed. Tax) dAnce DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14 JOHNSTOWN GRANGE HALL One Mile South of Clear Lake /idbniral Hastings' Livestock Sales Company FLO Theatre DISHES and NOVETIES. 42-c KEIHL HARDWARE Will d Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and For Sale—W’ood for sale. DEAD or ALIVE liver.* Nashville phone 5216. Straw. Hay and straw either loose Nashville 31-4 3p or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Farm Animals 42-c dleville, phone 81-F11. . Collected Promptly PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and 17~a°P tf* suburban homes. We give you the: For Sale — Farmall H tractor with Hones $10.00 Cows $10.00 cultivator, International 2-14 in. tanks aftd complete Self-Service’ Wanted — Trucking of livestock to Hogs $2.50 cwt. bottom plow on rubber, Thomas 11installation for only $12.75, plus market Nashville phone 5216. hoe grain drill. International side Free Service for life. Nicholas Bryan & Fuller, Agents ________________ 31-43p rake. Black Hawk corn planter, Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 1922 Model T Ford truck. Glendon Wanted — Riders or a ride to Clark 6091.• 51-tfc CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Flory, 836 Gre'gg St., Nashville. Equipment Co., Battle Creek; 7:00 31-tfc Phone 4827. 41-p a. m. to 3:00 p. m. shift Corwin C. Blebighauser, phone 2631, NashSEEDS RADIATOR' REPAIRING — Radia­ vllle. ___________ 41-42p For Sale — 138 ft. 4 ply 4 1-2 in. wide tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Bulk or Package. rubber belting. Will sell for half Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Wanted — Full house for senior cost price. Jack Hess, phone 5126. Jefferson St\ Hastings. Phone play, "Midnight” April 6, in NKHS ONION SETTS 2906. 36-tfc gym.—adv.c._________ ____________ __ WE PAY FOR KEIHL HARDWARE UNWANTED CATS are urgently For Sale—7.00x20 10-ply truck tire. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Nashville needed for research and testing of G.'-P. Dickinson, phone 5358. AND HORSES. vital life-saving drugs. Give di­ 42-43p 42-c Other farm animals removed free rections, we will call, catch bam 7 days a week. cats .pay 50c each. Address CT. Cement building blocks, chimney BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Box 381, Kalamazoo. 41-4 2c blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Legal Notices. cement paint, and roof coating. 82-tfc Wanted — 'Will buy or trade Horses. Place your orders early. Cement Order for Publication— Have ar place for several good LIBERAL REWARD in cash for may be scarce later. We deliver. SUte of Michigan, the Probate teams or single horses. Also can hanging' from stiff-as-a-board Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete Court for the County of Barry. use meat horses. Telephone Mulli­ ■ork shoes to Wolverine Shell Products. 41-43c At a session of said court, held at ken 3141, or Grand Ledge 49F32. ;Iorschides! They wear so much 41-43p For Sale — Good dry wood. Call the probate office in the city of Hast­ mg-ir that It really pays to enjoy 2791. Pennock Concrete Products. ings in said county, on the 29th day : zeir glove-soft, foot-coddling comof March, A. D. 1951. . 41-4 3c 7>rL Why not pay us a visit and Wanted —Scrap iron and junk cars. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, find out all about It? Mi-Lady I Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill BitFor Sale — 1941 blue sedanette Buick Judge of Probate. i good.42-tfc • hop.34-tfc in good shape. C. Fred King. Call In the matter of the estate of ‘ Carrie Gardner, Vermontville 3237. 42-f CEMENT WORK—AH kinds. Fur- Wanted to Rent —House in country with garden spot and chicken yard. a mentally in person. tsh own mixer. George Wolever, Write Gordon T. Smith, route 3, For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere John Gardner having filed in said tone 2712, Vermontville. 40-4 2p tractor, with lights and starter and court his petition praying for license Nashville, Mich. 42-44p 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ to sell real estate for support of F/ RMS, FARMS, FARMS—We are las DeCamp. 3 miles north of Nash- ward. having a great demand for farms Wanted—Custom plowing and other vile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc spring work, with team. Call of nil descriptions and if you are It is ordered, that the 24th day of 5187, Nashville, and leave orders. th'r.king of making a change of April, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock in 42-44p any kind, in your real estate hold­ tho ferenoon, at said probate office, ings. drop us a card or call and I Now is the time to order your be and is hereby appointed for hear­ will be glad to make a personal ; Wanted — Woman for cooking and ing said petition. BATHROOM FIXTURES general housework, at Eaton cal; and discuss your real estate ' It is further ordered, that public County Home. Write Eaton Co. pro lems. J. E. Norton. Member notice thereof be given by publica­ and have them installed. Home, route 6, Charlotte, or phone Ur ed Brokers, Inc.. 616 Mich. tion of a copy of this order, for three Charlotte 151-J2. 42-43p . Nail. Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. successive weeks previous to said KEIHL HARDWARE Offi e: 3-8284; Norton. 3-3315. day of hearing, in the Nashville Nashville Wanted—Want to hire someone with 40-4 3c News, a newspaper printed and cir­ a chain saw to cut down and cut 42-c culated in said county. up a large tree. Phone 4045. Philip H. Mitchell < .< < 42-c For Sale — Need a nete TRACTOR? SO-44C Judge of Probate. F T Better Insurance Service See Loveil Implement Co., Ver­ Farmers, Attention —* I am buying , i. Consult montville. We now have^l Case S. i ——— 4o*.a W. (BUI) Beedle Agency j com, old and new. Get my prices C. used tractor, 1 Case C. C. with ' । ■ before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, Ml Kinds of Dependable cultivator, Farmall F-20 with cul­ Insurance. phono 5358. 42-47p MULKEY’S FARM tivator, McCormick-Deering 10-20 All 1461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., tractor. Also new International MACHINERY AUCTIONS Nashville. Harvester Fannails. May have For Rent something different by tomorrow. 10:00 a. m. John Deere A, 1949. Lovell Im- ., Saturday, April 7 and April 21 plement Co., Phone 3531, Vermont­ Sleeping rooms available .by day or Two Sales Ealh Month ville. 42-c week. 214 So. State SL Phone BI IMS NEW 1951 MODEL First and Third Saturday. 3861. 14-tfc or Sale — Three-quarter width coil springs and good mattress, or will 35 TRACTORS exchange for chest of drawers in good condition. Phono 5731 for MACHINERY—New and Used. For Sale appointment. Mrs. Stansell, 401 All sizes — All kinds. N. State St., Nashville. 42-p For Sale—Shallow well plunger-type Largest Machinery Auction in pump, including pressure tank, or Sale—AH modem house trailer. Michigan. Write Gordon T. Smith, route 3, switch and check valve. Pennock Nashville, Mich.42-44p FARMERJB AND DEALERS Concrete Products, Nashville, phone 2791.__________________ 41-43c BUY or SELL at our auction. Our commission 5 per cent on first $400 POULTRY SUPPLIES For Sale—New machinery—Farmall and 3 per cent thereafter. Nothing tractors, 14 and 16 in. two furrow Brooder Wafers. over $40 commission per item—1 per plows, 14 in. three furrow plow, Founts. cent if not sold. plow packers, 70 and 45 bushel tir­ Feeders. ed tractor spreaders, side delivery MULKEY’S MOTOR SALES rakes, hay and ensilage choppers, KEIHL HARDWARE and FARM STORE baled hay loader, tractor grass Nashville seeder, tractor drags. Boom wagon Phone 4-4971 42-c unloader, double disks, cultipackers, manure loaders, com planters, airy Machines and Supplies. Eaton Rapids, Michigan In­ tractor cultivators and mowers, ternational Harvester separators, com pickers. Lovell Implement Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. milkers, milk coolers. Also Inter­ Co., Vermontville, phone 3531. national refrigerators, home freez­ 42-c ers. and packaging materials for your freezer. Lovell Implement Co., Phone 3531', Vermontville. <u[ }o 50% MORE p'eture detail! VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Ufied Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. Music by Moon Sun Air 8:00 to 1.00 — Refreshment Room Price 50c, Tax Included Farm Auction Tuesday, ’April 10, at 1:00 p. rm, located 2 miles south of Charlotte on TJS-27 to Broadway Rd., 1-2 mile ',west, Na 691. 9 head of cattle, Guernsey cow 5 years old, due soon; Guernsey 3 years old (fresh, bred back); Guernsey cow 2 years old. milking, bred back, Holstein cow 3 : years old. milking, bred back; Hol- . stein heifer 7 mos. old; Ayrshire hei- I fer 8 moo. old; 2 Guernsey yearling heifers; purebred Jersey bull 1 yearold; Model H Farmall tractor, com-1 pletely equipped (good condition); i 2-row cultivator (nearly new); 2-14 in. IH plow on rubber; 2 3-section drags; John Deere 13-hoe grain drill; John Deere aide rake; New Idea ma­ nure spreader; steel wheeled wagon and rack: IH corn planter; Case push type hay loader; Deering mow­ er; 2-wheeled stock trailer: set of . Come early. Rosa ncr. Glenn L. Archer, Les Collin and R. J. down bays this gorgeous LANE CEDAR CHEST! $49*5 EASY TERMS!) only $1251 wsek! | Our Customers Buy for Leas' Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-04-12.pdf f2f2a4e10bb76f9039cfe1e4af9f55d4 PDF Text Text ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS U/t . /<nce 7£73 an^ (Oa/tw NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1051 bakin’ Maple Syrup All Sports Banquet Is Friday Night Mrs. A.D. Stansell Tells Lions Of History Writing Project A few tickets still are available for the All-Sports banquet to be held in the Nashville-Kellogg school gym on Friday night of this we*k. An exceptionally fine turkey dinner will be served at 7:00, followed by a pro­ gram highlighted by an address by Frank Brogger, AU American foot­ ball player and freshman coach at M. S. C. Mr. Brogger will show a color movie of last fall's M. S. C.Notre Dame game. The event sponsored by the Lions dub, will honor members of all the school's athletic teams and the cheer leaders. Athletic awards will be presented and throe special surprise awards also will be made. This is NOT a stag affair. Ladies are invited and many will be in at­ tendance. The price is $1.50 per plate. If you wish tickets, contact Kenneth Kistner or A. A. Reed. And please note that the correct time is 7:00 p. m., instead of the later hour given by mistake in the News last week. BIG EGG MYSTERY—Detec­ tive Frank Cowgill was called on the scene when an egg (right) measuring 16 inches around the long way, was found in a Three Oaks, Mich., hen house. Cow­ gill’s task Is two-fold: to find out which hers laid the record-sized egg and why it contained two more eggs inside, one hafd' ‘shelled and the other soft. V.F.W. Auxiliary Installs Officers Teen-Age Context At Maker’s IGA Store Draws 83 Entries The Ladies' Auxiliary to the VFW Thomapple Valley Post. No. 8260. Nashville, held installation of officers Wednesday, April 4, with Sister Ed­ na Green of Battle Creek as install­ ing officer. Past President Ruth S. ease of Chester and Sisley Edna Green wen* presented with beautiful The Hastings Chiynber of Com­ corsages of pink and white carna­ tions. The following officers were merce extends an invitation to any Nashville retailers interested to at­ installed: . President, Marjorie Guy: Senior tend a meeting at the Hastings Am­ Vim Pres., Iris Shaffer; Junior Vice erican Legion hall, on South Church Pres.. Bonnie Copley; Treas., Estella (street jutt off Green street, at 10 a. Graham; Chaplain, Frances Hosmer; 1 m. on Thursday of this week. John Conductress, Ruth Case; Guard, Au­ ! D. Welt, from the Grand Rapids dis­ gusta Swan; Trustees, 1 yr., Chris­ trict Office, of Price Stabilization, tina Snow; 2 yrs., E3va Goodsor.; 3 will be present to supply copies of yrs., Pamela Purchia; Color Bearers, regulations covering the newest ex­ Christina Snow. Elva Goodson, Pa­ tensions to Ceiling Price Regulation —Reproduced from a clipping belonging to Marvin TenElshof. mela Purchis, Clara Pennock; Pat­ 7, and to explain various phases of riotic Instructor, Isabelle Morris; i the regulations. Enar Ahlstrom, secretary of the Flag Bearer, Violet Ruffner; Banner Bcitrer, Clara B. Powers; Historian, Chamber of Commerce, told the Clara Pennock; Secy., Marquita News Tuesday that, as he under­ stands it, the newest extension order : covers hardware, jewelry, large and small appliances, glassware, radios, For those who wish to make con-1 Besides the regular activities with phonographs* television »ets, luggage, tributions to the Barry County Chap- which it serves the county every day sporting goods and,, he believes, no- ter of the Amerir-n Red Cross there . . . Home Service, the Blood Protipns. Retailers handling any of i will be an opportunity to do so on gram and First Aid and Home Nursthese lines, or interested in any oth­ I Friday and Saturday, April 13 and ing classes, Red Cross has been er divisions of ceiling Drice regula- 14; and the following Friday and 1 commissioned by Civil Defense to । tions should find thia 'meeting well Saturday, April 20 and 21. Mm. j train 1 in every 7 persons in First worth attending. John Gallagher of Hastings is orga-»Aid and 1 person in every household On Thursday afternoon. April 5. nizing the workers for this division in Home Nursing. The Blood needs, two ladies appeared at the Everts of the Fund Campaign, and these too, have been greatly expanded to workers will be stationed in the Se- produce enough to send to Korea, to residence and said they were Mrs.! j TALK qL TOWW Eva Gregg Allen and daughter Edna > < OT TOC I WWPf curity National Bank on the days supply the patients in miitaty,hoe(lira. W. G. Brown) ot St. Paul, I mentioned above. Nashville will pitals in the United States, and to Minn. They were graciously invited Biggest news in town Monday have no house-to-house canvass and stockpile for possible defense use, in and the mother related this story: morning was that the street-sweep­ it is hoped that those people in the as well as proriding for our local "My father. Robert Gregg, bought ing gang had started work on Main village who wish to perpetuate) the day-to-day needs. this ‘farm’ in 1868, and built thia street Various merchants had been efforts of Red Cross will give generNot only is t-t money needed, but in­ house when I was six years old, and agitating for such action the last ously. The chapter has a budget of terest and- services are needed also. I am now 89 years old. His carpen­ few weeks and had made wagers as $10,642 to meet this year, and to With the increased program comes ter was Fred Appelman, living in a to whether the job would be done date it has not reached the half-way increased need for workers in many brick house where the Babcock Sta­ with shovels or the road scraper. mark. * , of the Red Cross programs. Evtion now stands. Mr. Gregg divided । -■ ery person interested in serving those hta farm Into lota and it wm final­ Members of the Nashville fire de■ less fortunate than themselves in ly Incorporated Into the village of partment wen, routed out bright and M one waY or another may learn of opNdahrtHeHis youngest daughter. early Monday morning by an alarm fVl CTHVQIVlTIVwl 3 portunities to do this from the Red b?n’.?e7’ *“ P’S fr°>" Mart’’ CM’ “h’rtly after • a. Cross representatives in the Bank first child bom in the incorporated m. An ‘ oil heater had acted up and this week end or next. If you do village.’’ • threatened •* • not understand your Red Cross pro­ to start what might have The ladies were escorted thru the been a serious Are, but everything gram or would like specific ques­ homestead, and related the changes was under control before the firemen tions about Red Cross answered, ask which had been made, but said it arrived. The department has an­ them. You will find them eager to The fourth quarterly conference help still was like her old home as she swered three or four calls due to you to understand the Red remembered it. Mrs. Allen told of grass fifes within the last week but of the Methodist churches of Nash­ Cross philosophy and program, and being bom in Vermontville, and when none of them resulted in any great ville and Barryrille was held in the find you a place to serve if you Nashville church at 7:30 p. m. Mon­ she called at her birthplace was not , damage. day night, with the district superin­ wish to do so. invited in. , They had spent the winter in Flor- ' Sgt. Clarence G. Greenfield of Mi­ tendent, Dr. L. Winston Stone of ida and were returning to their home ami, Fla., was listed in news reports Grand Rapids, presiding. The pastor of the charge, the Rev. in St. Paul, where Mrs. Eva Gregg as engineer on the Air Force plane ADen said she had lived ---------------for nearly ---------- crashed at Mt. Clemens last Howard McDonald, was unanimously ------------------invited back for another year. “*rty y’’™- She later calted on MriC Thursday. He was reported as not The following nominations were Arthur Stansell,ot. who a «, niece. The „riousIy hurt Servant Greenfield ---- is n- . — an.. Everts were much interested in her is the son of the late Elmer Green­ read by the pastor and approved by group: trustees, Frank Lentz, story of their old historical home. field and Mrs. Greenfield, well known the Pennock, W. O. Dean, Colin former residents of Nashville. He Arthur Coach Ken Kistneris Tiger nine Munro and Ralph Pennock; stew­ was working for Pan American Air­ T. ards, Mrs. Fred Camp, George Dean, opened the baseball season rather inCreamery Meeting ways back in 1942 when the Army Mrs. W. O. Dean-, W. R. Dean, Mrs. auspiclously by dropping a 4-3 deci­ Air Force took the system over. He |W. R. Dean, Ennis Fleming, Mrs. E. sion after two were out in the last Set for Thursday A'ight served all thru the war with the Air Su Hafner, Mrs. Laurence Hecker, inning. The annual meeting of the Far- Fort*8- spending most of his time in Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Carl Lentz, With Big Jim Calendar and Jim mm- Co-Operative Creamery aaao- J10 China-Burma-India theatre. Hl, Mrs. Carl Lentz, Fred Long, Ray elation will be held Thursday even(the 1338th) waa cited tor Maker, Mrs. E. C Kraft, George Knoll hooking up in a mound duel, ing at the Nashville Masonic temple outstanding performance three times Place, Louis Straub, Mrs. Louis there was very little hitting. Nash­ . ville jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first Three named for • IU W directors UIITXIV1O are V to U4J be UV LUUIIOU IUJ • . ln «HghUy “ - over one ------ -year. ---------Straub, Carl Tuttle, Dr. W. A. Vancee ji on some very classy base-running by three—year terms, to succeed Law- 1 < ——— and Mrs. Dorr Webb. , Harry Mead, who walked, stole sec­ rente Velte of Woodland, Stanley ' *”t«4or ot Kelhl Hardware Custodian of legal papers. C. T. Earl and George Johnson ot Ver- •“>" u ,a whlt’ Munro Membership and evangelism b Tigers montville. / with Carl‘Sanborn doing the enmmitt-s apUjJ' Moad committee, Mrs. W. J. TJ.hhs.^r Liebhauser, The meeting originally was called -ob’ Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. A. D. Pennock, again walking, stealing, and scoring for March 10 but was postponed be— . ,------ „ Mrs. W. O. Dean, William O. Dean, on Joe Maurer's double to left In cause of a township caucus meeting 3?® Beedle’ । the 4th they made it 3-0 with Doug and other events scheduled for the ,weu wcU atienaea attended rnaay Friday mgne night ana and cumturn- , ;ed out to be an excellent production, Yarger singling to deep short and well presented. Kenneth Kirtner Si advancing around the bases oh force j was the ' director. ■In the drawing for and a stolen base. Bellevue , * prizes Earl Weeks won ,theJiblanket. 4 TL . pastoral relations committee. George !».*♦ ". xr—U —A error by Maurer I will not be in my office Tuesday Adolph A rininh ru,,./. 4Douse. Jr., the electric drill 7Zrc w r hlt off Kn2u "P4 and Wednesday, April 17 and 18. as and Mra. Josephine Mapes the surh p,n ’ Zj at llrat. 'in thei seventh, with the I will be attending the annual meet prise basket, which contained five Mrs -.R“Ph p®?n<?t':’5t Fred score ■ acorc 3-1 3*1 and and two two out- and 1x10 bascs ing of the Michigan State Dcnta ducks. •» 1 Society in Detroit victory for the Tigers, but at that c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. Charles E,z Laurent is home on Lentz, Fred Long and Ralph Pen­ i point the roof fell in and the crowd at Bailey Park, Battle Creek, saw a leave from the naval training station nock. walk, a hit, a balk, and errors by w’t^Ms^^ents^Mr1 'I George George trace Place was was again again mane made auaiaudi- Babe Downing and Bert Card turn Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ 1 O" committee. sure defeat into victory for Bellevue. ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on ‘-*urent____ ! Mnl. w. r. Dea>, Mra. C. J. Bett* Friday night. April 13. Refresh­ For Jim Knoll, starting his first Mra. Carrie Evans' granddaughter.!Mr?'-Carlments afterwards. T^nl’ I Joseph Otto• parsonage commit- high school game, it was a bitter pill Geo. E. Place. E. H. P. chairmen of the three circles of to .wallow. He allowed but 2 hits, Colin T. Munro, Secy. m™ the WSCS, chairman of the Social fanned 14. and walked 4. of her 89th birthday Hour group, Mra. Curtis Wagner and The Tigers will entertain Lake Dlnna?y| Mrs. Wayne Pennock; church board Odessa Pfc. Donald Langham is home Odessa this this Thursday Thursday night night at at 8:00 8:00 from Parris Island, S. C.. for a visit of education. George Place; lay- under the lights at the new field, if with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. Reminder— member to conference, Mrs. W. O. the fair weather holds. This will be Tickets for the Mother and Daugh-1 Dean. the first night ball game in Nash­ ter banquet, sponsored by the Pyth— o----- ------ville High’s history. The starting ian Sisters April 30 at the Pythian . NEW ARRIVALS batteries will be H. Mead and Yarger I Hall at 7 o’clock.'are on sale at Ml- Notice-for Nashville, and Bartlett and Jen’ and Mrs. Donald Varney of Lady Shop, McKercher's Drug store, TTie boys and girls of the Mayo kins for Lake-O. ngs are the parents of a 5 lb. Annis Beauty Shop, Wagner’s Beau- and Evans district interested in 4-H iter bom Friday morning, April rty Shop and Nicholas Appliance work for summer projects are to 6, al Penonck hospital, Mrs. v. Varney ‘1 —— Store. ---Price is $1.25 for mothers, meet at the Gaylor home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers left wasj Marjorie Belson. daughter of and $1.00 for dnucriitMn daughters. no far a good April 17, at 8 o’clock, to sign up at Monday morning to attend an Insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. program is being prepared. ance meeting in Chicago. ] that time. Nashville Retailers Invited to Meeting At Hastings Red Cross Workers Will Take Voluntary Contributions at Bank Pioneer Resident Visits at Home of Mr., Mrs. F. Everts Are Named at Church Meeting Tigers Blow Early Lead to Lose, 4-3, To Bellevue . '££ I NUMBER 43 5c Copy a-cu^ It seems as though all the teen­ age girls in town are out canvassing their friends and neighbors for sales receipts from Tom Maker’s IGA Su­ per' Market due to the “Miss Teen­ Ager". contest now being conducted there. As of Saturday night, .the end of the first week of the contest, there were 58 girls entered, bj* vir­ tue of haring votes cast of them. ', Votes are cast by writing the name of the one you wish to vote for on a sales receipt from Tom Maker’s store, bearing a date from* April 2 to 21. inclusive, and each penny of the total on the receipt counts one vote. Winona Schulze led in the race as of Saturday night, with 30,990 votes, and Shirley Brumm and Barbara Beard were not far behind. Howev­ er. . as Tom points out, the picture can change fast, for ballots from a few large orders can pile up votes mighty fast. In addition to the prizes given by Tom’s store, the three winners have a chance to enter the contests for national prizes, by completing, in 100 words or less, the statement, "The five things I would like most out of life are and the national prizes run up to a week at the Wal­ dorf for two during IGA’S Silver Ju­ bilee, and a Hudson convertible. AU in aU, it is causing plenty of excitement, and we hope one of our neighbors can go ahead to win the grand prize. Mrs. Correll Eldred Dies at Age of 75 Mrs. Minnie Eldred, 75, widow of Correll Eldred, died Sunday in a Battle Creek hospital, following a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Wilcox church in Maple Grove township Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. Donald Wlnegir of Bellevue officiating, and burial was in Wilcox cemetery. Mrs. Eldred was bom 4pril 13, 1875, in Maple Grove townahip, the daughter of Daniel and Cynthia (Lapham) Wolf. Her mother's fam­ ily were among the earliest pioneers of the township. On Feb. 14, 1893, she was married to Mr. Eldred and they farmed, first in Maple Grove township and later in Assyria town­ ship, where * they lived for many years. Mrs. Eldred formerly was a correspondent for the Nashville News. Mr. Eldred died in 1943. Surviv­ ing are two daughters, Mrs. Atha Gasser of Bellevue and Mrs. Arllna Erick«on of Detroit; three sons, Ver­ don of route 4, Hastings, Adair of Battle Creek and Gail of Jackson; 11 grandchildren and six great-grand­ children. i Club Meets for First Noon Luncheon As an experiment, the Nashville Lions club had a noon luncheon meeting Monday instead of an even­ ing meeting, as has been the custom since the club was started more than eight years ago. Luncheon was ser­ ved promptly at 12:05 in the K_ P. dining kauu room uj by mm. Mrs. George Higdon and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Prtddy. Attendance was not perfect but was average. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell was pres­ ent as a guest of James Rizor, and addressed the group on the subject of work she is doing toward compil­ ing a complete history of Castleton and Maple Grove townships. She asked Lion President Tom Maker tzx appoint a club member to serve on the Nashvile Historical society, which is in the process of being formed. Incidentally, she pointed out that this organization, after be­ ing organized, will be opened to membership of all people in the com­ munity who care to join. Mrs. Stansell gaw an outline of her plans for gathering data on ear­ ly history and asked for cooperation in collecting pioneer family records and other bits of background mater­ ial. She stressed the point that such a local history is more important now than ever, since so many his­ torical records were destroyed re­ cently i Iding fire at Lansing. Mrs. Stansell is a descendant of the Gregg family, who were among the early pioneers of Castleton township. Her grandfather and great-grandfather plotted and sold the first lots in what now is Nash­ ville. Mrs. Stansell was bom in the house now owned by Gale Kefhl and grew up here. Following the death of her husband she decided to return hero to live and to tackle the com­ piling and writing of the local his­ tory she had been urged to start. Already she has spent months of re­ search and is scarcely started. She is doing it as a hobby but she needs help. That is why she asked the Lions to pass along the word regard­ ing any early pioneer records, mat­ ters of family history, etc. News readers again are urged to contact Mrs. Stansell regarding any such pertinent information or ma­ terial they might have. Syrup Festival Set for Saturday Thousands of visitors from all ov­ er southern Michigan and adjoining states are expected to jam’Vermont­ ville Saturday as the neighboring \ village celebrates its 11th annual X Maple Syrup Festival. Barring un­ favorable weather conditions, at­ tendance should exceed all previous records, which have steadily been broken year after year for the event this year has been given considerar bly more publicity than ever before. The day's festivities will start at e । 10 a. m. and will include parades, contests, amateur entertainment, crowning of the Festival King and Credit control will be the discus- * sion subject of the fourth retail con-.bttndy4con5erts’ shou ®pd " vi ivuui round and square dances in the evenference, to be held Thursday even- , ।ing. Free Free Dancakes pancakes and and made maple avsy­ ing at 8:00 at the Nashville-Kellogg rup will bo served, commencing at school. The meeting will be in the 10:30 a. m., at the school. classroom at the southeast comer of the building and the south entrance will be used. MASONIC ORDERS PLAN Principal speaker will be James PUBLIC PANCAKE SUPPER Duncan, credit manager of the First The three Masonic orders, Eastern National Bank of Kalamazoo. He Star, Blue Lodge and Royal Arch will be introduced by Earl Heap of Masons, are planning a public pan­ the continuing education department cake supper for Saturday evening, of Michigan State college, who is April 21, at the temple. The event Conducting the series of conferences is in the nature of an open house, here. The movement was sponsored • marking completion of extensive al­ by the Nashville Lions club and af­ teration and redecorations. ter the first meeting the merchants Tickets now are on sale, at 75 present voted unanimously to con­ cents for adults and 50 cents for chil­ tinue with the program. To help dren. Everyone will get all they defray costs of the program each can eat of pancakes with butter and business firm attending pays $2.00 per maple syrup, sausage and coffee. meeting. Anyone interested is wel­ come to attend. M., will have work in the E. A. de­ Last Thursday evening the group gree, commencing at 8:00. heard a talk on retail advertising by Earl McIntyre of the department of* FFA Parent and Son Banquet— journalism, M. S. C. The first annual Parent and Son FFA banquet is being planned by the local chapter for the evening of April 25. An evenlng of fun and en­ tertainment is planned, besides some very educational features. The ban­ quet will be served by Mrs. Hamilton Bill Babcock is the newly elected and the FHA girls. Several awards Commander of Thornapple Valley work, and for supervised Post No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign standing Wars. He and other officers are to farming programs. be formally installed later this month. William Nichols is past Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey have commanders of the post, which was sold their property at 704 Durkee organized in 1945. St. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz of| Other newly elected officers are: Maple Grove. Senior Vice Commander, Frank Pur­ chis, jr.:Junior Vice Comander, Earl Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Olmstead and Hose: Chaplain, J. Clare McDerby; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson attend­ quartermaster, Clarence Thompson; ed the drama, TThe Holy City," at officer of the day, Warren Winans; the Masonic Temple In Grand Rapids trustee, for three year term, Curtis last Thursday night IS. Wash, sr.; trustee for one year, i Timothy Copley: judge advocate, Glenn Shaffer. Commander BabGene Montgomery is home from co'-k win name various other' ap- the University of Michigan .'or the pointive officer?. spring vacation. Retailers Hear l ain on suoieci Local VFW Post Elects Officers �THE NASHVILLE MEWS. TH1R.SI1AY, APRIL It, IM1 j£rs. Tom Maker and Mrs. Ray | Maker spent Monday in Battle Creek. । I Mrs. Fred Warner spent the week March 21, 1961. _ end with her sister, Mrs. Hector I Meeting of the Village. Council - • Hawkins of Lansing. held in the Bank Bldg. March 21, Mn* Cha/iccy H‘ck»of Grand RapMr Mr8 Ira Elkton of near 1961, called to order by Pres. Kelhl ‘d* la8t ThurBday wlth Mr8 Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylveswith the following trustees present: Fred Warner. ter Shaneck Sunday afternoon. • Our new health inspector'is Betty Hinckley. Straub. Smith, Fairbanks, Mary Smith, Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey vis- ! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ............. TenE2shof; Bell, and desk inspector is Raymond • Weaks. Absent: Tuttle. Frances Burns. Associate Editor. . ^rs’ Woodard in Ver" were week end guests of Mr. and J Guy. ■ Moved by Straub supported by ited montville on Sunday. I Mrs. Joseph Lieferlng of Grand RapThose receiving A'. In .polling the the minute, of the annuMr. and Mrs. Jack Haren and son ids. lut week are: Betty Bell. David ** meeting held March 15. MB be Nancy Straub, Reporter. Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Bleblgtuuuer, Dougta. Brumm. Gor- approved aa read. Motion carried. • Ray of peveland. Ohio were week , We have taken our geography don end guests at the Reid-Cruso home. , Douglas and Russell of Ionia were Kay Hickey. Jerry John-1 „,MT','d dy ,St7“b , ,5? ’ testa and are now studying the Pan- eon. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pdrchis Sunday dinner- guests of Mr. and Lynn Muon. Barbara Parrott. Hinckley .J 951 ■ ama Canal Zone. Buddy Semnui. Nancy Straub. Her- be P^ed at »t 1.000.00, i»»ou*ted u were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Dorr Webb. In arithmetic wo are learning all bert Wnght. Joan WUlcutt. Dannie follows: ',n nf8 0?? °°: Hoffman of Plainwell for dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle about decimals, which are fun. Sunday. Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. u,strM‘ fund­ Creek and Mrs. L. E. Pratt -were ® . ... . Hinckley, Straub, Smith, Fairbanks, , Mrs. . Orl Everett, at . „ •. Mrs. „ Robert But. a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; We hope our parents will come to vVeaka Carried ar isdJon of Maple Crave called at Mra H B Sackett and Hany FawPTA Wednesday so they can see our Moved by Hinckley supported by Moved by Hinckley supported by the Fordyce Showalter home Saturjer J THE HOME OF room. ... .. . i .. , Smith that scavenger, delinquent day afternoon. 1I ’ 1 I Mrs. Joe Bell was taken to Leila GOOD FOOD (water rent and curb, gutter and sideGrade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of hospital, Battle Creek, after a pain­ We have started the project on ' walks special assessments be put on Milford were overnight guests of ful injury last Thursday afternoon.1 Trains In order to find out the cu.f the 1951 tax roll for collection by the Mr. and Mm. A. D. Pennock and when a plank she was standing on to I Special Chicken Dinners Yeas: Hinckley, family last Thursday. ferent models and kinds. Each <one village treasurer. steam off wall paper broke, letting t Smith, Straub, Fairbanks, Weaks. Every Sunday of us is finding pictures of these. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons her fall to the floor, and breaking! Carried. h"ue draWn.k Pa.«rM by Straub .upported by entertained his sister's family. Mr. her left leg in the knee joint. Hie' to°U>, lowing the different part. ' Falrbanka tiat u,e bond tor the vll- and Mrs. Wm. Ellis and two sons, of fracture was repaired Friday mom। ing. and her condition is as good as' J" hEa!2* 7' ■ udx^g way. J u k be tacod at ,1,000.00. and Birch Run on Sunday. At Lowest Prices ran be ha expected, ovnoofo/l but nhn to guard the gateway, to our body. for village treasurer be Mrs. Eldred Knodt and two chil- can she ,,411 will kn be Inin1 noM soil dren of Milwaukee, xWis., were dinner the hospital for several days. Her We are happy to have had two $5,000.00 and placed with the Mc-Mc. th the Trimmed for Free ----- *■—of ‘ Mr. and'*Mrs. — ”Harry ------- —John - room number is 342. mothers visit us. ­ They were the Derby Agency. ‘ ”----- Yeas: Hinckley, guests imothers —------of. ><-_ i------J vJanet —< straub. Marilyn Hurley and" Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. son last Wednesday night. Babcock. We hope more can come, j Carried. Earl Pierson and Miss Louise Mc­ Hie boys and girls who got 100' Moved by Smith supported by Intyre from the U. of M. were week last week are: Janet Babcock, John­ Fairbanks that the contents of the end guests of the Hollis McIntyres. ny Barrone, Adelbert Bell, Bobby Pumping Station be Insured for Mr. Pierson is a member of the Uni­ Harris, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth $2,250.00 and placed wiin the Mc- versity band, x Jones, Albert Long. Henry Norton, Derby Agency. Yeas: Hinckley, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Smith, Michael Straub, Mar­ Straub, Smith, Fairbanks. Weaks. Gerald Shoup, were Mr. and. Mrs. garet Vining, Mary Ward, Cynthia Carried. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Shirley Tew w of ^..evue, Bellevue, Mr. and Woodard. * ” „~ Lyl( r . shoup and Mrs. J, Pres. Kelhl then appointed the Mr following committee, tor the ensu- Hartshorn ot Battle Creek, Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— ing year: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Nearly all of us attended the Sen­ Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 cans 21c ■ Street—Weaks, Tuttle, Straub. ior matinee Thursday and enjoyed it i Water and Fire — Tuttle, Fair­ Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family ot very much. Those who did not go to banks, in,, Hinckley. nmcKiev Hastings, Mrs. Leto KetUnger, Mr. Spy Apples 4 lbs. 35c Ortlnance Fairbanks. “d the matinee attended the evening t £w £ California Navel Oranges dozen 52c performance on Friday. qtronh Qmith ter °* Jackson, Mrs. Pearl MCGlOCk■rae inspector wnloul by the rlnanco Finance _ - Hinckley. Straub. ralr Fair-. "J" hS“^y di,mer Bucsts of Grapefruit „................ 4 for 27c Mrs. Martha Moore. State Fire Office visited our building Yellow Globe Onion Sets lb. 10c l..t Thumday and round everything Falrbanka. Smith- Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson enter­ Select from our large I as it should be. He thinks we have iI Parks—Tuttle, Straub, Hinckley. tained White Onion Sets with a birthday dinner Sun­ lb. 20c an especially nice building. stock of new 1951 pat.. | Light—Straub. Weaks, Fairbanks. day -honoring Mr. Johnson's brother Jumbo Apple Butter 18 oz. jar 19c Stewart and Glenn brought “ their terns. lefr| Fire Board- Tuttle, Smith. Lloyd of Battle Creek. Other guests microscopes for us to use. We 1nave | Marshal and Nightwatch — Hallmark Pre-cooked Beans .... pkg. 19c E. were Mr. and Mrs. George Deming examined a drop of blood, a drop of i Rude. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Beautiful patterns for 46 oz. can 27c s ■ Shurfine Tomato Juice drinking water, some ditch water, a j Stanley Johnson of Dutton. any room in the house— I bee's wing and leg, a piece of cotton, , Attorney—Horace Powers. Officer—Dr. Slee. Miss Roberta Shaw is home for a florals, stripes, compan­ [and human hairs. It is astounding iI Health Morgan’s Apple Juice 46 oz. can 25c ■ Pres. Kelhl then declared the meet- I week’s vacation from th -U. of M. ions, scenics, washable, | the difference in size and shape of'I ing adjourned^ Callers at the C. R. Shaw home from different people. Tastewell Catsup bottle 21c I Gale Keihl, President. fade proof and style test­ • hair were Miss Louise McIntyre. Earl We have traded some of our seats ■ Colin T. Munro. Clerk. California Grated Tuna .... can 29c ed. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of for some a little larger from Mrs.; ।Sweetheart Middleville. Toilet A. Haskins of Lake Soap 4 bars 39c | Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Carol Odessa was a supper guest Monday. Complete line of DuPont Dexol Bleach Powder pkg. 29c ; Jones were visitors in Battle Creek Paints and Enamels, Duco Last week's callers at the Reid; last Friday. Niblets Whole K. Corn can 18c Cruso home were Mrs. Reginald McWhite Enamel, IInterior ’ Refrigeration Keough ot Detroit, Mrs. Ed MeGloss Enamel, andI Speed Jumbo Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar 35c and Appliance Keough and daughter Karen of Hast­ • Heath's room. Now our taller peo- ings, Easy Wall Finish. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haldman of I pie are more comfortable. Crystal White Cleanser can 6c Adrian, Mrs. Bernard Quigley of : Those missing no words in spell- Hastings. Headquarters for Wall­ Mrs. Edna Brown and •ing the past week are: Phyllis Ack- mother, Mrs. Eva Allen, of St. Paul, FERRY’S SEEDS and BULK PEAS. paper Supplies and Paint­ . . _ley, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks. Ar- Minn. era’ Supplies — ers - Rollers ~ ” and tha Burdick. Janet Erwin. Joan Ev­ Brushes. Window Shades erett. Judy Green. Ardis Harris, Val­ erie Moore. Clara Noddins, Sandra' —no charge for trimming. Purchis. Kenneth Scott, Lucy Smith, Prompt Service on all . .Janet Swiger and Ella Norton. WALLPAPER STEAMER I Mrs. Green, Judy’s mother, was Small Appliances FOR RENT. our first parent to visit our room. and Refrigerators. .We hope all of our parents will visit u& ELECTRICAL WIRING Our new telephone number is 5621. Mrs. Hecker, Gordon's mother, Your Friendly loaned us a chart showing the flags PAUL BOUTWELL of the United Nations countries. Rexall Drug Store This will supplement the United Na­ Phone 4706 Nashville Phone 2581 tions flags given us by Mrs. Howard McDonald. Thank you, Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. McDonald. ' | Council Proceedings I Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS _. ......................... ■ , , . News II) in Brief Brief NCWS • Enjoy Yourself Wallpaper NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria REPAIR SERVICE FURNISS & DOUSE FREE! ! ! 5 lbs. BEET SUGAR! .... with the purchase of one pint (Regular price 89c) VANEX (Vanilla Flavoring) Super - Extra Strength of $1.38 Value for Only 89c GROUND BEEF 4QC PORK SAUSAGE ■v Rlca’a Home-Made Southern Style The Way Ton Lika It! Beef Roast 69 » Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Just the Choice Center Outs. Government Inspected Meats. Choice Cute Only- Pork Cutlets Always Good — Hot or Cold Home-Made Garlic Pork Loin Roast 49‘. SUGAR CORED . 69c lb. Pork Chops 69% Bologna All Center Cuts Meaty, Tender Cottage Style Pork Chops 79;t 49‘n> 6 ik to 8 lb. AVERAGE CUT FROM YOUNG MG SMOKED PICNICS Dependability it an infalli­ ble measure of men and machines ... a quality that determines the acceptance in a community for the busi­ nessman and the equipment he sells and services. The excellent workman­ ship and worthiness of the quality dependable MM pro­ ducts we sell is a source of pride to our entire organi­ zation. . . lb. 39c ESFLOUR2^ $«I99 BUCK-O DOG RATION 25 lb> Bag $1.99 Tender Leaf Tea — Black — 24"Count 24c FOR ONLY ONE CENT! Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls FREE! 12 Pkgs. Brookema’s Instant Cocoa! I oz. package Seal Packed for your protection and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. With your purchase of 12 packages at regular price (45c) we give you 12 pkgs. FREE! Nu-Tast Cheese Swansdown 2 lb. Box 79c 17 oz. Pkgs. Break O’ Morn or Breakfast Maid Coffee Instant Cake Mix 27c 3 lb. Can Crisco or Spry $1.09 BEETSUGAR lb. 75c Nu Maid Table Grade 55c American Beauty 12 oz. Pkgs. WE wm Bl GLAD TO GIVE YOU THE COMPLETE FACTS ON MODERN MM MACHINES AND VtSlONUNED TKACTORS Cut Spaghetti 2f<»27c 10 lb. Bag 91c Rice’s Stop & Shop Green Welding & Uiine Co Phone 2621 “We Weld Anything but the Breali of Day! NASHVILLE Nights 4471 i �spending the week at his home here. Mrs. Etta Boise has been visiting her sister, Mis. Ivan Briggs of Hast­ ings. Mrs. E. J. Belch entertained the Think and Do club last Friday noon Quarts Blended Juice Spaghetti IGA CANNED Fruit Cocktail Sliced or Chunk Pineapple ..... TOKUCT Miller’s Kibbles*. 73c Musselman's Apple Sauce 303 can Miss IGA Teenager __ 15c Assorted Flavors •! 1M1 JeH-It........... -..... 5 pkgs. Mo Sunshine dSsfc?® IGA Cream Corn 8 07- jar IGA Mustard No. 303 can ........... 17c 12c •ry, 7°___ ’ Peanut Butter 28c lb, Fruits and IGA Brand Rolled Oats IGA 251b. large Size 47 c doz Babo IGA Ammonia Northern Spy APPLES . 3 lbs. 29c CABBAGE 17c Dog House Dog Food Sally May Soap Flakes BACON Swift’s Oriole Sliced We have Bulk and Packaged Garden Seeds. STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings hy Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 .to 8’p. m. Physician and Surgeon Office "Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mjn.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8231 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. IGA COFFEE TRIO Sunny Morn Corner With one week of the “Miss IGA Teenager” contest over, there are a few things in the rules I would like to point out We have had some talk or requests to withdraw certain names. To do this, we must have a signed request by the contestant. We have blanks at the office, and any girl who wishes to withdraw should come and sign one of these. Any votes cast for one who withdraws are voided. They cannot be transferred to some other contestant I also want to point out that this contest is stiii young, as it runs through April 21st and the girl who wins will be the one who works hardest at get­ ting her friends and neighbors to cast their votes for her. I now have my charts, etc., to tell me what I can charge under O. P. S. rules. As a whole, if I so desired, I could take a bigger profit than I have been, but I don’t desire to. There will be a few adjustments, because I will have to lower a little on some things and raise on others to make up for it, but it will add up about the same on your grocery bill, tho I expect that in the next few months prices will raise a little due to loop­ holes at the producer level which will raise the cost of merchandise to me. I wish wou’could have been with me last week at the meeting of the Michigan Retail Grocers’ Assn, in Detroit, and heard the talks by men of national prominence. It would have given you a better insight into what is going on, and would make you vow to never miss your chance to vote on election days, and further, to write more let­ ters to your representatives in Congress and the state Legislature to tell them what you want. I haven’t space to go into this more fully now, but I will in later issues. In the meantime, t^hink of the words of Senator Snort, “Naturally, well need more taxes . . . the tremendous expense of keeping down prices must be paid by someone." —TOM. Royal Gues! 81C i De luxe go. Bacon Ends and Pieces Fryers Pan-Ready, 2 to 3 lb. avg., lb. 69c * Real Bargain! French Fried Shrimp Frozen Peschke I lb. Roll Sausage 43c Morrell’s Lard 2 lb. Pkg. 45c IGA Orange Juice 46 oz can 27c IGA SnoKieemsx IGA Grapefruit r— Johnson’s CAB n-ATE On »1-°° CAB-NU pint 69c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. , _^pfgmui REGIONAL GRAND PRIZES; ffiilyil'l.tllWJliiWfriF MINER UP HIZES PGA Brand ■ Mrs. F. F. Everts spent the week end with her sister, Mra. Ed Wood­ ard, In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis called on Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon Saturday evening. Mrs. Howard Allen- of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon with ‘— mother, Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gr»y and children Sunday siftemoon. Mrs. Gilbert- Dickinson entered Urn St. hospital, Battle Creek, Mon­ day, where she will undergo major surgery. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Richard, Rita and Reginald were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family. .’ Miss Norma Schulze, and Elwin E. Vender, Jr., of Hastings were recent evening visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Richard Green. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and ek® George were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie of Sunfield. Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell's were Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Andrew Dalback. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family and Mrs. Flossie -Lennon called on Mrs. Etta Boise Sunday. Mrs Mary Jarrard was a Sunday evening guest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Saturday evening in Jackson . with -Mrs. Vaught Thompson, and Siindajr afternoon in Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham of East Lansing Saturday night, and attended the finals of the boxing matches. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Flook were Earl Feghner of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston, Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, Kennie and Brenda Kaye of( Portland were Sunday afternoon and lunch gtieats of Mr. Decker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker Callers at the Gilbert Dickinson home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Mrs. Nettie Dick­ inson of Vermontville, Kate Lemish of Kalamazoo, Chuck Lemish of Chi­ cago, Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. SALAD DRESSIN �TL- Maakwifla **------ facilities. Lumber and building matertals also have been rated "far • Nashville, Michigan. DONALD F. HINDERLmSL Editor and Publisher. roiiHMiimiiimmiHHiiiimuuniiiiiiiiitt | Backstreet | | Barometer I SniHHMMunimNinuHaumiiiuHiiiitE Rizors Visit Experimental Farm « . tory, extent of seisetion and compe­ titive price. Our farm feed services; got an extra special “ifius'' rating, t as did a numbsr of other services | and types of retail trades. We have i excellent banking facilities, excellent this and excellent Usat. and accord-1 ing to the survey we are well on the way toward becoming an outstand­ ing trading center. But there still are a few “IFS.” Take as an example any. small business that includes service. 1710 proprietor starts out with small' patronage and*gives good merchan­ dise and good service at a good close-figured competitive price. Peo­ ple figure they're getting their mon­ ey's worth and |hey keep coming back. Trade booms and the crowds get heavier and heavier. The vol­ ume of business gets past the point where the proprietor can handle it alone, and almost but not quite to the point where he can afford to hire a helper. His friends and neighbors dxon, and T. J. Mason attended a family party at Mr and Mrs. Wm. 'Hill's in Vermontvilie Saturday ev­ i ening to welcome Mr. and Mrs. ‘J&Mra. Harion Mason. ineat Perry and children bank from Greer, ' Idaho. They have a aom j The Happy Hour birthday circle ;lx. — «> n'H* — —have — -— They ■ met with Mrs. Doris Howard Thurs- born Jan. 2 in Idaho. been there two and a half years. ■ day. April 5 It was a farewell party •for Mrs. John Handel, who is mov­ They took sfvural pictures of the ing to Cincinnati, Ohio. Everyone lumber mill and scenic pictures, enjoyed a bountiful potluck dinner. which were shown on the screen. In the afternoon they played cards, They visited California,* Mexico, Ari­ and presented Mrs. Handel with a zona and other places on the way . beautiful ’table- lamp. The former home. members, Mrs. Angeilne Skedgell Frank Mix and Jack Elliston jatnand Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell and chil­ dren. were present. Guests were are now at Farris Island, N. C. - Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Lisle Graham and children. We are sorry to lose Mrs. Handel as a member. We wish her all the good luck in the world in her new home. They Will be here about a week yet before they move. Her Complete Service new address will be in the News BARNES-MASON The series of retail conferences, instigated by the Nashville Lions ' club and being directed by the De­ partment of .Continuing - Education OVERHAUL and REPAIR of Michigan State college, appears to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and be working some improvements. The family had dinner with Mr. and great majority of News readers Cars - TnOi - Tractors Mrs. Bill Kelsey and children of aren't particularly interested in re­ Plainwell Sunday. tail trade relations or conditions ex­ Sam Cutch er, who has been very Bring your work in now cept as they affect the purchaser. ill, is much better and has gone to Moat of you who read these lines while, just out of ‘Trade at Home” before the spring rush. live for a while with a daughter, don’t care whether this or that faithfulness. But too often they Livestock and poultry feeders from this locality. Including Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette, in Marshall. Nashville merchant shows a sales won't They give him about one Mrs. Ira J. Rizor of the Riverside^ Feed Mill, were recent visitors at the Several children have had the Increase or a slump this month and chance and if he's lacking in some Ralston Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri. measles, but all are on the gain now. We Sell the Famous you don't really give a whoop wheth­ respect they turn thumbs down and The 73fe-acre farm demonstrates normal, average farm conditions and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. er total retail sales in Nashville in­ scurry off to a bigger competitor. ‘the visitors were shown how grade animals and poultry can be raised Vayle Steele on the arrival of their crease or decrease — so long as you Often the poor struggling business­ more profitably under typical farm conditions. Wolfs Head new daughter. can buy what you want, when you man is within days and within a few In the picture above visitors Inspect one of the sows, which farrow Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell wan€*R, for as low a price as is of- dollars of the turning point when his two big litters of pigs each year and market, on the average, more than Pennsylvania Motor Oil drove to Port Huron Monday to get fered anywhere. potential patrons hang the crepe on 17 pigs per sow, as compared with the tl. S. average of 11. glasses for Mr. Hartwell. Well, it may strike you as a revo­ his door. Mrs. Ada Dickinson entered Elm lutionary statement but. you who Business is a cold blooded affair St. hospital, Battle Creek, this Mon­ make up the consumer-purchaser and sentiment isn't suposed to' enter day morning. She will have to be class in Nashville can do a lot in the into the picture. All right, leave built up for an operation. way of benelitting yourselves by giv­ sentiment out of it. But here’s a Service Garage Mrs. Gertrude Casler has been on ing a thought to the local mer­ cold, hard fact If you are merely From the Files of the Nashville News the sick list since last Wednesday, chants' little problems. Altho we’ve a buyer in Nashville, you can save a Bob Winans & Son but is on the gain now. known it for years and occasionally lot of dollars every year by helping Russell Ames called his folks, Mr. have preached it, we’re quoting real a local businessman to become a suc­ Coming Saturday at Star Theatre, and Mrs. Carson Ames, Saturday ev­ The Quonset on South Main authorities now. . cessful “large volume’’ merchant. If ;ening from Maryland. He is well A gang of gypsies is encamped Jack Hoxie in “Don Dare Devil.’’ phone 4181 The speakers who have addressed he gets over the hump, makes the near Lee & Dickinson's sawmill. About 60 members of the Woman’s ■except for a badly sprained ankle. the first three meetings of the series grade and does big business instead Won’t you have your fortune told? literary club attended the meeting of six local retail conferences have of just making a living, then he can' Newest and proudest possession of at Putnam library. Wednesday, when . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Harion Mason and chilbeen authorities in their fields. stock larger varieties of merchan­ the firm of Griffith & Durkee is a Ralph Toaz, who talked on retail dise, sell at closer margin and give huge iron safe that arrived this week a Calendar Tea Encostume was the j featured entertainment Each month trade promotion, is godl enough to you a lot more for our money. from Detroit. Their mime is embel­ of the year was typified by a lady hold down the job of planning all It’s a well known fact that the lished on the front amid gorgeous '■in appropriate costume. sales promotion exueza piuiuvumi for the uiv xcvcuz retail division iu.wjuu Mllllii LuWll illlTVlRUU., ucvuuoc ui small town merchant, "because of ornamental decorations. On the in­ As-Ka-Sa# pavilion at: of the Lansing Chamber of Cbm-i somewhat lower operating costs, ac- ner door is another painting the , Chief i Thomapple lake has been opened for I merce. And Earl McIntyre, whojtually can undersell a lot of the big partners claim even their wives have talked on other problems and pro- J city firms on the very same lines of not been permitted to view. Ye News thd season and will feature dancing ' motions, is backed up by years of1 merchandise. That’s being proved scrivener did view it, however,, and । each Thursday and Saturday night.' practical experience in advertising, | in Nashville every day of the week^ is ready to state that it is an examRev. Arthur Longfield, pastor of ‘ sales research and related subjects. We have a few lines of business in ■ pie of pure art, tho involving an In- the Nashville Baptist church, an-, Onr nf the great rrwit truths both of them which u.-h<nh you v. nounces that mid-week prayer meet­ One of the both of can even find size and : scantily clad . have stated has to do with HOW a i variety of stocks of merchandise 111H T w Min of New York a ings will be resumed this week. small town can become an outstand-[equal or superior to anything within f d' drunkard addressed the ing trading center. Both of them ' a hundred Adies. Don't think people , p^^bbon^dub meeUne Sre FTO One Year Ago. have stressed that there must be a would be driving here from Hast- d‘ evenjn„ and hla talk*was a good Circumstances or location will not certain amount ot faithful “Trade at ;ings, Charlotte. Battle Creek and even“K ana nu. talk was a good Favorable weather has brought a' affect our willingness to serve you. Home" practice In order to get any other cities further away If that I son of Mrs. Sarah renewed boom to the local maple sy- ' A phone call will bring us wherever nmnll tnwn nvor the thn first hfrhiimn _. ' *Lamer . small town over big hump. wasn't so, and if ifthathenrion pricewnen't wasn't rup project and the 350-gaIlon-mark or whenever we are needed. was passed this week. Lightning struck Coach Ralph Banfield's thinclads; wo line out uko to see me auuiori- every representative line ot mer. „tr..ck pimpr nn the left shnul- t 7 KT . 7. tatiye proof just the same. The sur- i chandise unless our town proves that > leavlnp a red streak about an 1^ako (->dessa Friday afternoon. vey/ shows that Nsshvillc Is way it really Is a good live trading cen- , d lf ld b„ fi lnchcs The Builders class clsas of the MethoM I Formerly the Hess Funeral Home dist Sunday school announces a big ahead of tho average trading center ter. <b«t Phone 2612 — Nashville ot comparable size in a majority of | A man who knows more about re- . ,. th mondn„ ./d .otrntrs to mlnst rol show, to be presented present! on • iFilHStrel Ambulance Service Day or Night hav_________________ ’ ‘“"‘I We d° *>“ _________ J"ad',thls S, none me Zre ffr“e S^Scc Friday and Saturday nights, April' different general lines. ___________ L in nHV. ■tmtamant ■ "if ovnrv mMnrwv* nf ev_ — _ , • . , 28 and 29. 1 stance, we’re away out front hav- ‘ statement: “If every member of Mrs. L. O. Crocker has sent her ing large and "far above average’’ • ery family involved in any kind of head milliner, Miss Smith, to Lansing _ l business in Nashville would make it to attend the spring opening of mil­ a strict rule to buy everything pos­ linery, and she is expected to return sible in Nashville for one month, ev­ this week end with a complete as­ ery business establishment in Nash­ sortment Day or Night ville would have a cheering increase Expense of the village election,1 during that one month. And if even previously reported as 27.50, has been Road Service ten per cent of the general public In increased by presentation of a bill Choose from the trading area could be converted for $2.00 by Wm. Venn, for use of j to the same creed, one month would his building on election day. The Phone >801, 4581. or 4557 see local stores offering more mer- council ' NASHVILLE *■ ■ *-*■- allowed the has“ cheerfully chandise, better service and lower ,claim. prices. It would be wonderful to give it a try, wouldn’t it? They claim that if a town once gets Charlie Spelman started the street over the hump, like the little mer­ Tuesday and jt was warm­ chant who needs a clerk and still sprinkler : WM. MARTIN of Beautiful Patterns of needs just a little more business in ly : welcomed by all residents and of Main street. order to afford a clerk, then the rest habitues ■ Auctioneer The common council held a special is easy. In a matter of months some­ body will come along and say, “Man, 1session Monday night to consider the of a franchise for electric this is a prosperous trading center! granting j Call or See Me for It doesn’t have a bakery, or a bowl­ lighting but at press time had not SPECIAL RATES. ing alley or a hotel, so Til start one.” announced a decision. Two Sunfield men have bought And those who are traders and sellera will wax prosperous, and you four head of buffalo and two elk and at Call at my expense. have them at a farm near their vil­ who trade with them will likewise lage. Their plan is to train the ani­ do well. For verily, competition is ' Nashville 4152 the life blood, of the whole scheme mals to harness and exhibit them at fairs and other events thruout the of thingb. • state. The Aztec Medicine company, This long-winded dissertation just isorta started by iteslf but should formed here recently, is enjoying a | be choked off in time to permit a good run of trade. C. W. Reynolds, brief mention of several other bits president of the firm, left this morn­ Your home’s personality depends on its walls — the most noticed fea­ | of unrelated discussion. One thing ing on a selling trip in northern we meant to mention was Walter Michigan. C. W. Smith has purchased the in­ ture of any room — background to your furnishings. And the walls of nk Kent’s bull-dozing job. On a morn­ ing last week we noted a bulldozer terest of his ^partner, H. A. Brooks, J your home should be as beautiful as our Wallpapers can make them! in front of his country home, near in the Cloverdale Creamery and Cold the south village limits, and that Storage business and will hereafter night we went by and found the hilly conduct it by himself. Sam Buxton has resigned his posi­ WE OFFER YOU BIGGER AND BETTER SELECTION OF WALL­ hummock north of the Kent home­ stead leveled to a regular parking­ tion as clerk with F. J. Brattin and PAPERS AT LOWER PRICES. Come in and let us prove it. lot smooth mess. Walt says he isn’t his place .. is being filled by F. C. planning to open either a drive-in Dickinson. New clerk at the Thom­ 'movie or a roadhouse, so It looks as as Welch store is Charley Smith. A “raging grass fire Tuesday after­ iff he merely tired of getting stuck in Our selection of Wallpapers in stock, ready for immediate delivery, includes a wide ;his driveway and wants a pretty noon threatened the .south side of town, having nearly reached the Phone 2411 j front-yard parkway. variety of attractive patterns. . wooded section across the tracks be­ fore being brought under control by NASHVILLE ■ Then there was a visitor this week; about a score of- volunteer . . .fire Al Weber of Cheboygan, who credits fighters. IN ADDITION, we can give exceptionally quick delivery on your choice of several BOB’S Turning Back the Pages Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Hundreds WALLPAPER V SAVINGS OF 20% to 30% J.&H. CLEANERS From where I sit . fy Joe Marsh * ■ Buzz And The Off-Key Baritones Reveread Lester of the church doesn’t go to that church. And he's so tone-deaf he couldn’t carry a tune in a bucket! highschool that Buzz didn’t have much in com­ mon with those singers. But he to that church.’ Around 5 o'clock . doesn't divide folks into groups made it kind of rough on the choir. going on he said to Reverend Lesthat could moo on key. So, I’ll just move ’em in a little earlier... * This started me to thinking. Buzz the fact that yos like a moderate 25 Years Ago. More than 200 mothers and daugh­ ters attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Methodist community house Friday night. Mrs. Chester Smith was in charge of the program, which featured musical selections by Betty and Louise Lentz, Gladys Pot­ ter, Evelyn Wright, Mildred and Louise Wotring and Gladys Reming­ ton, and a reading by Vivian Appelman. Miss Mildred C&ley has won first prize in the local declamation con­ tests and will attend the sub-district contest at Otsego next week. the Nashville News office as the shop where he-learned printing and the ' newspaper trade. He was a News employe away back in the days when Onto Strong, founder and first edit­ or, still owned the paper. Then lat­ er he worked for the late Len Feighner, who owned the News 40 years. Now approaching hte 80th year, Al Weber remains our near ideal of graceful old age. He looks ; a bare 70, loves life and is a charm-; ing person with whom to visit by • the hour. He took two gallons of; good Nashville maple syrup back to! CSv’boVk-an. thousand other Wallpapers — a stock many times larger than you can find stocked in any large city store. Make your selection from large decorator's samples and wc will make quick delivery, at prices representing 20% to 30% SAVINGS! “BEST PAINT SOLD” Tlmt’s the paint we sell and recommend—“BPS” (Best Paint Sold). There's equal­ ity BPS paint for every painting job, inside or outside, and for lasting beauty and pro­ tection you can't beat BPS Paints, Enamels or Varnishes. We alto sell Paint Brushes and all other painter’s and decorator's supplies. 59 ■ Phone 5091 NASHVILLE �■ News in Brief CHURCH NOTES ■ rw Robert Brana M and Ban Shall* xferle Maso: what •‘weights" Morning worship, 10.00 a. m. ids Sunday school, 11:16 a. m. Bub-district Rally at Dowling, fob 7:W o’clock. Harryvtlkr. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30. “Making Christianity Ours." spent Thursday with Mr. and Wm. R. Dean Sunday with Mr. Schmid of Balti© Creek. Mra Nettie Parrott. Mrs. Albert Parrott and Mrs. Wallace Graham spent las-. Friday in Battle Creek. Naaaville BapUsi Church. Mr. and Mra A. D. Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marcowich at Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Wall lake Sunday afternoon. book for the garden chib. Discus­ o'clock. Sermon, "The Purpqge, sion of the book followed, making it Value, and Assurance of Prayer As Mrs. Cora DeWitt spent the week Taught by Jam* Christ." end with Mr. and Mrs. David Grew The exhibit of antique'jewelry and Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. buttons wan viewed and enjoyed by Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ben all. Following the program the Evangelical United Brethren Church Shaffer called on Beverly Atkins at tea committee, Mrs. Will Martin and Albion Tuesday. Mrs. Vera Bivens, served dainty Bunday services: » cookies and tea. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sunday callers of C. T. Hess were Garden Pointer: The moat effective 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. his brother, Frank Hess, and Mr. insecticides for plant lice or aphids 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel- and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Allen. are nicotine extracts (tobacco com­ lowahlpa. pounds), rotenone and pyrethrum 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend­ scape. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 ed the funeral of Mrs, Bertha Shay Our next meeting will be at the p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. , wan greatly enjoyed The coffee hour was held in the community house immediately after­ ward*. The table was beautiful with a bouquet of daffodils and pussy­ willow*. Coffee was served by Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. The committee for the even- Lester Boldrey. Mrs Carl Tuttle. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. William Hamm. The next meeting’will be a motion picture on the Southwest, called "The Santa Fe Trail." The Metho­ dist Junior choir, consisting of Ardyce Pennock, Judy Green, Martha Powers, Pauline Boldrey, Nancy Straub, Kay Montgomery, Janice Thompson and Pauline Fleming, will sing. Mrs. Howard McDonald Is the director. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will be hostess for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna Laurel Chapter, O. E. S.— About sixty members of Laurel and Jerry called at the FredkAckett Chapter No. 31, O E 8., met home last Sunday afternoon. day evening for theff regular meet­ The Clover Leaf etas will meet Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff of Lans­ ing. The chapter room has been re­ Friday night, April 13, at the ing spent the week end.with Mr. and decorated by the O. E. S., Blue church. Would like all members Mrs. Al Bennett. . Lodge and Zion Chapter, under the i Sunday school at 10:00. present as this is election of officers. supervision of Wm. Jenkins, and is Morning worship at 11:00. The hostesses are Edith Jones, Ar­ Mrs. Dorothy Spencer and three very beautiful Evening service 7:30 p. m. dis Purchis and Grace Brumm. daughters were recent evening vis­ Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, W. M., NYPS at 6:45. itors of the Dick Greens. conducted the business meeting. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Plans were made for a Pancake sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent at 7:30. The Homemakers Extension group Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. per to be served by the men Satur­ win meet Thursday afternoon, April nesday at 7:30. day evening, April 21; also for a .Glenn Mowry of Hastings. 13, with Mrs. Carroll Lamlc. Friendship night May 16th, with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. Colin T. Maple Groye E. U. B. Churches. ■ was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kt T. Munro and Mita. Ralph Pennock in Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. charge. A rummage sale will be I Mix from Friday until Monday. Norta Church; held Saturday, May 12, in the Floyd Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs. C. K. Brown was a guest of Everts building. A short program 11 a. m.. Worship service Mrs. V. B. Fumiss at the Literary was given after the business meet­ South Church: Under New club program Wednesday evening. ing. Mrs. Wm. Cortright read some Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger spent interesting historical highlights of Management Laurel Chapter, and Mra Frank the week end in Detroit with Mr. Caley read a poem writen by Almon Maple Grove Bible Church and Mrs. James Stansell and family. (WHcox Church) Murray in a contest which was held Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. Ray E. Nobon of Bellevue was in. 1908. Refreshments were served. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. a Saturday luncheon guest of her 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. sister, Mrs. Richard Green, and fam­ PYTHIAN SISTERS TO 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. ily. ENTERTAIN GRAND CHEE!' Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit । Bessie Gross -Chapter Meeting— The Pythian Sisters of Nashville the”"week <fcd with Mrs. Jen­ Across from the Postoffice I Mrs. Donald Silvernail will speak spent nie Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Temple No. 79 will entertained their to Bessie Gross chapter of WFMS Conley. Grand Chief, Mrs. Erma Brumbaugh in Nashville. on Tuesday night, April 17. Sho will of Vicksburg, at their next regular tell of experiences with people of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and meeting April 16. Mrs. Mary White the Ozark Mountains. She tells a family were Sunday guests of Mr. will serve dinner preceding the meet­ OPEN WEEK DAYS very interesting story of a revival and Mrs. E3mer Sederlund of Char­ ing, at her home at 6:30 o’clock, and 5:30 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. which she and Rev. Silvernail con­ lotte. e reservations are to be made with ducted there. The chapter is plan­ Mrs. Annis before the 19tii. There Mrs. Ella Trdxel hlta returned to will be initiatory wort, and all ning to have a Friendship night. SPECIAL LUNCHES .There will be special music, a good the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray members are urged to attend. I program and refreshments. The Freeman, after spending the winter and DINNERS । [ hostess will be Mrs. Joyce Lee; the in Battle Creek. Esther Circle— time,. 7 o’clock, at the Nazarene parEarl Raterink and Miss Diana BIKTA and HUBERT Buitt of Grand Rapids were guests - The Esther Circle of the Metho। DULL* of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Barton and family on Saturday. Birthday Party— Proprietor* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Riilo Otis, sr.. and lostesses are Mrs. Carl Sanborn and — and Mrs. Earl Weaks entertained a Mrs. Lena Laubaugh of Lansing Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Please bring your few friends at the home of Mr. and were Saturday afternoon visitors of -------- - — Mrs. Weaks Saturday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. honor of the 17th birthdays 4>f their daughters, Beverly and Darlene. Af­ Mr. and Mrs, Ben Shaffer and NORTH IRISH STREET ter several games were played, re­ family of Battle Creek spent the Frances L. Childs freshments were served, including a week end with Mrs. L'Nora J^ynn lighten, Darken or Match 'lovely decorated birthday cake. The and Mrs. Bob Evans. Year Hair girls enjoyed opening the lovely Vermontville will be celebrating its Judy Covey of Hastings spent the annual maple syrup festival this Sat­ gifts given them by their friends. week end with Janet Babcock. Her urday, April 14. AT HOME parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cov­ Mr. Johnson and family moved Grange Notice ey, came for her Sunday afternoon. from the former Mahar farm, and in 25 minutes! Maple Leaf Grange will meet tn the new owner moved in. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend regular session Saturday evening, No bleaching, no pre­ Gayle Harvey has a new tractor April 14. Supper: Sandwiches and and Patsy of Traverse City spent rid plow'. shampooing with cake. Supper committee: Mr. and the week end with Mr. and Mrs.. The Swift family have the prom­ Mrs. Orville Pursell, Mi’, and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. ise of a telephone, to be. Installed TINTAIR Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clare G. Courter Taft of Ann Arbor soon. Rundle, Mr. andTMrs. William Ste­ spent Homer Sawdy called Monday on Monday and Tuesday with Mr. $2.00 (plus tax) phens. ' Kenneth ‘ the Swift brothers. and Mra. W. O. Dean. IT IL • -J Mr Mrs. Sat-­ Dean of Battle Creek was a visitor! ». Laura caura Baker naxer returned retumea sal Mr. and Mrs. Car! Howell and son on Tuesday. 'urday from her winter’s stay at the 2-in-l Douglas spent the week end with ihome of her son, Lee Baker, in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and: Grand Rapids, while Mr. and Mrs. family called Saturday evening on j Lee Baker spent some time in Texas. troit Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm and ( She also visited her sister-in-law, family and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Lydia Church, in Lansing. only 39c Williams and son of Hastings. I . o 81. Cyril catholic Church, .Nashville. -• Mum every Sunday at 10:00 a membered my father u and Suzanne with lovely cards, letters, gifts and acts of kindness durng their illness. Special thanks to the Evangelical U. B. church for their special remem­ brances and to the Pythian Sisters. Your kindnesses arc deeply appre­ ciated and will always be remem­ bered. Hilda Baas. P Birthday Party— Monday evening, April 9, Mrs. A1-! ice Cronk entertained a company of | young people, honoring her daughter Bernice Ann's 16th birthday. The j evening was a happy time for Ber-1 nice and her friends. She was show­ ered with many lovely gifts. ' freshi.nents were served by the host- Me KERCHER DRUG STORE -i--------------------------- ■■■" BEAUTY SHOP 1 mile north and 3-4 mile east of Nashville. Phone 2136 Open any night by appoint­ ment MUNMUINIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIUII CLIP AND BAVEtllllll'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR COlllUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events APRIL 12—Past Chiefs club with Mra. George Place. APR. 12—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Carroll Lamle. APR. 13—Esther Circle with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, 1 o'clock luncheon. APR. 13—Cheerful Charity Class in EUB church basement. APR. 13 — Clover Leaf Class in EUB church basement; elec­ tion of officers. S. Gym, 7 o’< APR. 16—Pythian Sisters enter­ tain Grand Chief; iidtiatory 'work. APR. 17 — Bessie Gross chapter at Nazarer.e parsonage, Friend­ ship night with speaker. : ; |: Frank B. Smith. Bon Russell and „ Rlchl[d “ollonvoS5®d?LIS"t’ daughters. Miss Donna Smith and £• •P'nt “>• .u'«k en? Mr and sher. attended the RonnIe Mra. Gayion Fisher, the!|Mns Mr0- Ro ”"1' AtKins *tklns at Aimon. Albion, Mrs. Floyd I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. funeral of a irelative, ' _,____ Terpenning, at Augusta lugusta on on Monday. Monday. Neil Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of Dowling and Mr, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hecker and Mrs. Jarvis Holiday of Cassop­ attended the Battle Creek Symphony olis. concert Sunday afternoon at the Hastings Central auditorium. Mrs. 9. E. Powers is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker Montgomery, having recently return­ attended the anuuai dinner party ed from a trip thru the Southern given for employees of the Feld- States pausch stores at the Hastings Coun­ Recent callers of Mrs. Flora try club on Tuesday evening. Schulze were Mrs. Myrtle Moore and .Mrs. Beverly Atkins of Albion, son Ralph of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ray who underwent an appendectomy E. Noban of Bellevue and Mrs. Chea­ last Monday at Sheldon Memorial ter Smith. hospital, will return to her work as Mrs. G. R. Montgomery entertain­ private secretary at the Ideal Cast­ ed her bridge club Thursday after­ ing company next week, where she noon. Guests for the afternoon were has been employed the past eight Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. D. F. months. Ordaliah Lynn spent the Hinderliter. Prizes were awarded to week end at the Atkins home. Mrs. Hinderliter and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Thressa Douse, Thursday. Mrs. ! Mina Hicks of Grand Rapids was a j supper guest Monday night, and j Mrs. Jennie Hill a dinner guest on Sunday. ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----'■ Nashville Dairy RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE A dentist is about the only man who can safely tell a woman when to open and shut her mouth. PHONE Sltl VEGETABLE and FLOWER 1 SEEDS Northrup-King GAMBLE'S Nashville International Harvester New Machinery Farmall “C” and Cub Tractors. 14 inch and 16 inch two-furrow Plows. ■ 14 inch thre-furrow Plow. .14 inch third beam attachments for P. & 0. Plows to make three-furrow plow from two-furrow. • Plow Packers. Double Disks. Cultipackers. 70 bushel rubber-tired Tractor Spreader. Tractor Grass Seeder. Tractor Drags. Manure Loaders. Com Planters. Tractor Cultivators. Mowers. Side Delivery Rakes. Hay and Ensilage Choppers. Baled Hay Loader. Boom Wagon Unloader. — See Clasifieds for Used Machinery — IjTI Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE It’s Spring Change-over Time Just because your car may start a little easier now than It did few weeks ago, and even seem to drive better, don’t be fooled. Winterized care were not meant to be driven during warm wealh- BLOUSES $1.98 to $4.39 Lovely Plain Pastel Colors and Plaids, Sizes 32 to 46. • complete Mobil Spring Change-over treatment Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! If you’re on the lookout for better service for your car or truck, we invite you to try Standard Super­ Service at Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class will meet at the EUB church basement Friday afternoon? April 13. Mrs. Threes*. Douse and Mrs. Jennie Hill are .hostesses for the afternoon. . MART’S CAFE Evelyn Hynes Got Your Eye Open for Something Better? One stop takes and deliver your car in town. SKIRTS ... $2.98 to $5.98 Sizes 22 to 38 in variety of styles—Gabardine, Waffle Weave, etc. MOBILGAS^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. We Give Gold Stamps. �Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. Bert French and Bob of Richland were visitors of Mr. and Mra. V. G. Biv­ ens Saturday afternoon. C. E. MATER 109 S. Main St 8711 NORTH VERMONTVT Mrs Ray Hawidns Mrs Leila Hatfield and Mrs. Mae Thrun returned home Wednesday af­ ter spending the winter in Florida. Martin Thrun went down and drove home for them. Mr. and Mra. Rolla Viele (Grandpa 'and Grandma) are wearing a big ' smile over the arrival of a grand­ daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait of Saline April 5, named Bonnie Jean and weighing 7 lbs. 10 ok. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were in Kalamazoo one day last week with syrup, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague. Mrs. Leila Hatfield has been ill since she returned home from Flor­ ida. PERFORMANCE Casts LISS To Buy Casts LISS t« lastill Cots LESS Tt Use Mr. and Mra. Paul Shoup of Ver- < montville called on Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph DeVine Tuesday evening. j’ Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond of Charlotte spent Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. -Russell Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family of Indian Lake and Mr. and children arrived at the M. J. Perry .with Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Coolbaugh. brought Mrs. Fred Wegener Mr*. Dell Hartwell of the Mason dls- home late Wednesday night. Sun­ They them and she visited here until trict were last Sunday guests of day dinner guests at the Perry home with for your No-Exehxmon Monday, then returned to her home ■ and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and fam- children of Dowagiac. Joann Perry, in Grand Rapids. AUTO INSURANCE :«were Sunday dtn- entered the North Kalamo school! Mr*. Gid Gage spent from Tues-' and General Insurance. r. and Mrs. Frank Friday morning. day until Thursday with her daugh­ A. J. Erockle returned to his home ter. Mrs. John Johnson, in Charlotte. . Carpenters began working Thurs- near Leslie Friday, after spending Mrs. Gage and daughter, Mrs. John-. day to build a tarn for Glenn Mir- several months with his son and son, attended Rebekah lodge Tuesday family, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie night and on Wednesday they at- j shall. Lawrence Maurer.---- —------------ and Janie. i1 tended the meeting of Rebekah Dis- ; jor operation at Leila hospital. Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and trict No. 23 at Eaton Rapids. Mr*.' Office 2751 tle Creek, is slowly improving; and Elver Briggs were Sunday dinner Gage is a past president of the Dis- ; so is Bj-ron Guy. who had surgery at guests at the Carl Gearhart home. trict. -v. * Pennock hospital last week. Mrs. Chancy Walters returned j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. • home Tuesday from HGB hospital' and Mrs. Albert Bell. were at Leila and is gaining nicely. Sunday after- । hospital. Battle Creek, to visit their, noon callers were her sister, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Joe Bell, who fell and Oma Earl, and Forrest of Battle broke her leg. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walters of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron daughter Mildred were Sunday af­ Taylor and daughter Kathryn of N. ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Manchester, Ind. rett Skidmore and Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Ava Swift called on Mrs. Osman were at Eaton Rapids Thurs­ Fern Hawblitz Wednesday afternoon. day afternoon to visit the former's Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were mother, Mra Geo. Merritt. recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Vem Hawblit*. son of Millett were Saturday visitors Marshall Green, jr., Agnes Nor­ of their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu ton, Shirley Baker and her mother, Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mrs. Jackie Baker, attended the Na­ Stowe of Ionia were week end vis­ Just Unloaded 22 tons of tional Music Congress at Ft. Wayne, itors, and other Sunday dinner guests Ind., Saturday, April 7. • The chil­ were Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mr. THICK-TAB 3-inl, 220-lb. SHINGLES dren took part in the program. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and ArMrs. Bonnie Pierce entertained the (Seconds) Moore Mothers' club Tuesday with 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of potluck dinner. Woodland and daughter and husband, At Our Vermontville Yard, at Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker of Lake Odessa, were Sunday afternoon vis­ SOUTII VERMONTVILLE $4.79 per square itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. . By Mrs. C. Fred King Good Selection of Colors. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Lee Kilpatrick was operated on at and Billy attended a family party St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, last at the Wm. Hill home Saturday ev­ Tuesday for hernia. He was brought ening in honor of the Ernest Perry Also, at our Nashville Yard, Plenty of home Saturday in the Ward ambu­ family. The brothers and sisters of lance and seems to be doing okay. Mrs. Ernest Perry and their families WAIVY-EDGE GRAY ASPHALT SHIN Mrs. Kilpatrick stayed in Lansing were also present. while he was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were GLES, (Seconds) Mrs. Virgil King was a dinner Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lottie guest at Fred King’s Thursday. Evans and Judy of Jackson. At $2.49 per square Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accorm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe enter­ ponied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells to tained friends from Albion college Of course we have plenty of Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon on for Sunday dinner. business. Correction to last week's item— No. 1 First Quality Shingles and Roll Roofing Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Jack Frey is not married, and he were Sunday dinner guests of his met the other members of his army At Both Nashville and Vermontville Yards. mother. Mrs. Lulu Southern. unit in Chicago, and all went on to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Seattle, Wash. May we quote you a price on your roof job, applied T family, who are home from Colorado, We know we can save you money. were Friday evening dinner guests Michael. Richard Lee and Sidney of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. On Sat­ Green spent a couple of days last urday evening a family gathering week with their paternal grandpar­ was held there, with all the brothers ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, and sisters and father being present. while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Richard Green, were in Chicago. children called on their aunt, Mrs. Marena Benedict, and cousin, Mrs. TWO YARDS FOE YOUK CONVENIENCE Amos Proctor, and family of Lans­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing last Tuesday. King. Phone 3461 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Frederick called on Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Monday on business, and VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 Fred King Thursday evening. spent the day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank Mrs. Scott Taylor. and Walter are enjoying a television set since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hov.e *vere callers at Lee Kilpatrick's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet were Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler are on the gain from their sickness. Most of their children called on them during the week. Mr. and Mrs. «Clyde Lameroux of Holly were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. They spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Arlle Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Week end visitors at the A. A. McGregor home were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of Manafield. Ohio, and his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGregor of Shiloh, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son were Sunday dinner guests of WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Asphalt Roofing Buys RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Here for you to admire is the most complete, breathtakingly different group of cooking appliances ever pre­ sented. They’re products of ROPER — manufacturer of “America’s Finest Gas Range” for more than 66 year*; Nowhere else will you find such value. See them soon; Consumers Power Co HASTINGS PHONE 2305 Spring Planting Seed Oats Warranty with each Inland Tire Tires Are Not Too Plentiful Now But We Have Good Stock of Gulf and Inland Tires andTubes See Babcock’s This Week For A Good Deal on CLINTON and EATON, GULF and EXIDE WE STILL HAVE A SMALL SUPPLY OF FENCING ON HAND Most Sizes in Stock. as low as 4-K-0- EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE lashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Exchange DAY AND NIGHT ervice NASHVILLE �Mrs. John Mffier and Mrs. Ben |called on Mrs. L. Z. Linzley. Mrs.] Nora Rice was also a sailer. Cramer spent last Tuesday evening I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and with Mra. Marie Roop and children. By Mrs. Ray E, Noban children and 'Mr. and Mrs. HaroldIce cream and cake were served in neSjTt SXS.'St!'SS IX ’ honor Mrs. Rose's birthday. Kalamo News Creek The LAS will appreciate any waste paper or magazines cares to donate during the Rac. Secy.; Mrs. WUbur Conard.1 rR^Sn this month. The proceeds arc to Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Cert Gearhart. "°°n at ™ Welter Ryen used to redecorate the church bule. MS. Jacqueline Burkett returned Rev. Hansen requests that the 100th Psalm be memorized to repeat v.ih -*« ww— Ulnesa. to unison next Sunday. Publication, Secy.; Mrs. Fred « Skeld-,* 1^ er ,ev«r*1 weeks Mr. FnFri Lans- • There is considerable sickness in ln», SuPPly Work Secy.; tL_. “ J1 Twenty-five relatives "Utl.e. from L. Battle Crek. Charlotte" and Ver- the community at present. Orson Frey, Missionary .Education J^dJtog. montville attended a shower Sunday McIntyre • is recovering from pneuService; Mrs. Leon Cook, Youth at the home of Mr. and Mra. Archie monia, and others are having flu. Secy. Mra. Chas. Rodgers was pro­ I Thompson, honoring- their daughter. Sunday being the birthday of gram chairman for the lesson. (Barbara June, who on Tuesday will Keith Ball and his sister, Mrs. Nyla John Borton wee home from hi. ^“‘.‘___ ^."brtdW'iu^rt — — — Lobert Shaver. Cordray, Saturday evening Mr. and work in Battle Creek aU last week, Decome Dnue 01 nooen. After the gifts had been opened, Mra. Ball entertained their parents, ill with the flu. refreshments were served. (Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, and the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shannon of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stew-art were 1 Ball brothers and sisters and familBattle Creek were dinner guests of Sunday supper guests of her par-. ie» — Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelMr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers -Sat­ ents, Mr. and Mra Arthur Jenkins., berger.'Mr. and Mra Eugene Ball of urday evening. in Bellevue. ! Plainwell, Mr. and Mra Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Mr. and Mra. Donald Linsley and Soya of Banfield, Mr. and Mra.' Or! High gloss “Miredo Finish" spent several days last week in Lan­ baby moved to their new home on J Gillaspie .of Sunfield, Mra. Nyla Cor­ for wsUs, woodwork, furniture . . sing with Mr. and Mra Grant Duf­ : the Laurence Carroll farm Thursday.1 dray and Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray. ________________ dries QUICK! fey. -----,-----—---„----------—daughI They have----------------been living with his--par--Mrs. -----------------Nyla Cordray and little Mr and nrtf! "Mm r. Z. 7. r.inaiAv Mrs. Milo Towns and children and !ontA I ents, Mr. Mrs. L. Linsley,' ter went home with the Gillasnies GiUaspies “ “ veve.. Mrs. Albert Curry and family drove1 since their home was destroyed by ,for a .... few Meeje. days* visit. thirty nresent present at the to Sparta Saturday to meet Mrs. fire early in the winter. *j There were thirtv Curry's mother, Mre. Mary Peter- ------- _ow------________ . । Golden Circle class party at the Christensen’s Furniture 'rfST the CCurrIm Aftbout nJ? lwraMr. tucn Richard *r’x '-Green ’reen caiiea called on mis Mr.. . hou« Friday evenwW^visit the Currys about two Minerva Rothaar „ 11 wm. were iwuiaar and Mra. Mrs. Earl,. 811(1. Nashville Rolhaar of Hustings Wednesday al-! J?*™*]1 'v|Ulams and Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens visited his son 1 tpmncn . ' Forrest cole. ltrnoon Mr and Mrs Don Banks of Battle Donald and family in Rock Falls. BL. I rernoon from Friday until Monday.. He | made the trip with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martens of Bellevue. Mr. I Your Car Needs and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead stayed ■ with Mrs. Martens during her hue-j Our Spring I band's absence. I Ray E. Noban called on Fred ■ Brown in Bellevue Friday afternoon. ' ' Mr. and Mra. Emerson Dillin and I ( children were Sunday dinner guests PHONES 4256 or 5371. ' of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapids. The Stahls Nashville ' We’ll ease up the whole returned home Saturday night from winter-weary chassis , . . a two-weeks lour which took them to California. quiet it down . . . and ward Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. Mra. Grace Mahoney and Jack of off needless wear with a Bellevue had Sunday supper at Iven Becker’s. The Beckers are moving Trojan grease lubrication. We sendee all electrical and mechanical parts Thursday to their new home in Oli­ We'll safeguard your en­ vet and Mr. Mahoney will go with of your heating equipment. them. , gine, too, with smoother­ Miss Leona Bertelson phoned her working, cleaner-running mother Sunday that the sales crew I she works with is now located in ' Premium Kool-motor oil . . Chicago. . the best oil known to sci­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane attend­ ed a wedding shower Saturday night ence. for his nephew and bride at their home in Battle Creek. . From tamper to bumper Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. we’ll follow through on our and, Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and family. thorough Check-n-Change Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie spent Sunday with her par­ service, to make sure your ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of car is shipshape — ready Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs? Robert Rolfe ' (Bar­ to give you truly enjoyable bara Caroil) were given a miscel­ Spring driving. Stop in laneous shower at the town hall Sat­ urday night by friends of the com­ today at . munity, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager and Mrs. Vemess Mead sponsoring the event. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was a luncheon guest Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Green, in Nash­ ville, and spent the afternoon with Cities Service Products her mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mrs. Lydia Gardner, who has spent Phone 2851 Nashville the winter with her daughter near Lacey, returned to her farm home last week. Tuesday afternoon she the beautiful, big car J : and Mra. Banks are cousins. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ££* IZ We Finance DAIRYMEN HAMMER -TEST, TST | Till the Cows Come Home' | DUTCH KRAFT | . . . because we have found dairymen number depend on us for liberal help with .’ credit and banking problems, let us help you establish or extend credit, or finance improvements. ;rEE *£ MILLER HEATING CO Check-n-Change ' among our surest investments. A growing NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security L. National Bank Beautiful to look at Beautiful to drive WHEELERS Cities Service Hualtagt HOW WE CAN MAKE YOUR GRAIN Now Hydraguide Steering does four-fifths H\OR£' of the work for you! Think of the easiest steering car you ever drove . . . then imagine one five times easier ) to steer! Chryslers new Hydraguide power steering ■ • • regular on Crown Imperials and We can grind and mix it into Purina Approved Rations i I । i optional at extra cost on all New Yorker and Imperial models .... gives you exactly that Here is by far the greatest single change in handling ease—and safety —you ever found in any car. At your touch ES, we axe equipped and approved as a Purina Custom Mixing Station. We grind your grain and mix it into balanced ratiqns that do a much better feeding job for your chickens, turkeys, cows, hogs or steers. Your grain goes much farther, and your feeding cost is greatly reduced. Y In all your rations, we can use Purina Concentrates, and mix them accord­ ing to Approved Purina formu­ las. These are farm-proved for getting best possible results from your grain. provides four-fifths of the energy to turn the tires on the road. Like so much in these that only when you try it can you ever know what it really does’ • z|_ finest engineered cars in the world Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver In tight city traffic . . . on awk­ ward driveway* and road* . . . Hydraguide means new safety, new ease, new swiftness of steering control! new Chryslers . .. Hydraguide is so basically new, so basically better than anything before, / CHRYSLER Come see our equipment, or bring a load of grain and let us show you the first-class job we do. Phone 4741 on the steering wheel, the car mechanically Ths longest day's drive you ever made . . . without arm-andthoulder fatigue at the end. Around the curves . . . over the hills . . . Hydraguide does fourfifths of the work! The Most Basically New Cars of All! Beneath the rich new beauty of these Chryslers for 1951 are 73 different improvements and advances. Among thmn arn the moet basic new ideas in any cars for many years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine, of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial and New Yorker cars the most powerful most efficient most all-around economical powerplant in any car today! And like the amazing new Chrysler Oriflow . ' shock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car riding ease with twice the shock-absorbing power ot any other cars at any price. And with all thei newness, they're built (o stand by you like no car you can buy! THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �• The Little Ads That Do the Big the Probate At a sesH the probs te NEWS ADS her aister-ln-law. 250 acres of level clay loam all till­ able bat 8 acres of timber with 2 Mr. ar.a Mrs. iwnert Schultz and Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, daughter houses, 10 room brick house with of Hasting called on their RATES. For 35 words or tarn—Minimum Ceritenew. furnace. 5 room house, 2 Judge of Probate. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooley, In the matter of the estate of if rhavesd- -SOc if paid Ln adviuioa . . 35 words or Friday evening. Carrie Gardner. a nretsHMiy pcanww* ,r. «.OnU ar lr«i. tor 10 or mor, insertion.. 30c ben house, 24 acres of wheat, this John Gardner having filed Ln said ‘ Von For more than SS word, add one cent p< ‘ level farm for $32,000; court his petition praying for license tion. ' Dirpley CUuuslUed rate. to sell reel estate foT support of, 102 acres of level land northwest of ward. Charlotte with all modem 7 room It is ordered, that the 24th day of house, furnace, tile bath, built in April. A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock in; Cam. cupboards, 30x4 0 basement barn, the forenoon, at said probate office, ■ Residence 4 Used Wanted shall’s U. mi. south of Nashville Employment with stanchions fur 25 cows and be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Phone 5178. . water in barn, garage, large tool ing said petition. shed, machine shop. 20 acres of ■Wanted - Expert Typing to do at It is further ordered, that public ’ WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR, home. Confidential. Alfred Vin­ . new alfalfa seeding, 8 acres of notice thereof be given by publics- 1 steady income ? A Rawleigh busi-1 son. West Sherman St., (brick mammoth seeding. 8 acres of June tion of a copy of this order, for three । ness is hard th beat. Big line well house near old athletic, field), clover. 25 acres of wheat for $14,­ successive weeks previous to said established makes <ood profits in 000. Nashville. * . *3-45p day of hearing, in the Nashville, We have North Barry county. No exper­ 100 acres near Charlotte, 7 room News, a newspaper printed and cir- • ience necessary. Write today for Wanted to Rent — Small house in now. Phone 2791. Pennock Con ­ house. 36x70 basement barn, gran ­ culated in said county. country close to Nashville or Ma­ information how to get started. aryin barn. 10x24 hen house, hog crete Products. 41-43c Philip H. Mitchell ! ple Grove Center. John Beard. Rawleigh's. Dept. MCD-654-252, house, corn crib, 75 acres tillable 42-44C Judge of Probate. | Call phone 2194. ’ 43-p Freeport, III.________ ■ 4245p large sugar bush. A good level GET THE BROODF2R HOUSE farm for, $15,000; $5,000 down. Wanted — Full house'' for senior Dealers WanteC- — Those familiar READY. NASHVILLE 100 acres near Nashville with good Order ,for Publication— with* the farmer and his problems. play. •‘Midnight,” April 6, in NKHS State of Michigan, the, Probate buildings for $7,5:00 and would The product is Fertilizer; the plan Spray with Carbola —* It disinfects Court for the County of Barry. Trade for gas station. in unique1: the money ample. If and dries white. You can spray or At a session of said court, held at interested and a worker, write Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ paint it on. 89c worth will cover 80 acres near Vermontville, 7 room pair. Call MIUer Heating Co., all modem house will full bath the probate office in the city of Hast- ■ FrL and SaU April 13-14 General Liquid Fertilizer Co., Kent the average house. 4256 or 5371.35-tfc and furnace, 36x48 basement barn, Ings in said county, on the 7th day ‘ Shows start 7 p. mM open 6:45. City, Michigan. 43-44C KEIHL HARDWARE granary and corn crib, large hen of April, A. D. 1951. CORN—We want your com, new or Richard Widmark and Paul Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- : Nashvilte house, 1-2 of 10 acres of wheat 15 old. Can pick up on cob or shell 43-c acres <^f limber, 15 acres-of pas­ chell. Judge of Probate. Douglas In Special Notices at your farm. Top market prices. In the matter of the estate of ture for 9.500 1-2 down. ' Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. “Panic in the Streets” . Sale—Wood tor sale. Will de­ '80 acres n«ar Woodland. 8 room Margery Buxton V/iHon, Oeceast^d. . 24-tfc ver. Nashville phone 5216. File 11,645. hpuse, 32x44 basement barn, new . — 2nd Feature — General Trucking and hauling of live­ 31-43p Von L. Brady having filed his pe­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By silo, granary, tool shed. 375 ma­ Monty Hale in tition praying that an instrument ples, running water in pasture, phone 4906. <2-tfc crate or truck load. We pick up PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and. filed in said court be admitted to ■ $2,500 down. “The Old Frontier” at your farm. G. R. McMillen, suburban homes. We give you the 51 $7,500; probate as the last will and testa-; acres south of Vermontville, 7 Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. tanks and complete Self-Service DEAD or ALIVE room house, new roof, septic tank ment of said deceased and that, ad- : 21-51p installation for only $12.75, plus Son. and Mon., April 15-16 in, bath fixtures cn hand. 40x50 ministration of said estate be grant­ Farm Animals w Free Sen-ice for life. Nicholas basement barih with new hip roof, ed to Horace Powers or some other Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Collected Promptly Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone brooder coop, 1-2 of 16 acres of suitable person. Monday show starts 7 p.m. Straw-. Hay and straw either loose 5091. 51-tfc It is ordered, that the 11th day of wheat, 4 actes of sugar maple, 4 6 Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 or baled. M Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Maureen O’Hara and Macdonald acres tillable and some personal May, A. D. 1951, at 10 a. m.. at said Hogs $2.50 cwt. NEED A TRUCK, farm machinery? dleville, phone 81-F11. Carey, in Technicolor! probate office is hereby appointed for property for $7,000, 1-2 down. 17-20p tic milking machine, or cooler, refrig­ Bryan A Fuller, Agents hearing said petition. 50 acres near Hastings, new 5 room erator or.Home Freezer? Come in “Commanche Territory” Fhcme 3631- Charlotte, Collect It is further ordered, that public bungalow with full basement. Wanted — Trucking of livestock to or call. Lovell Implement Co., This is a well built home just off notice thereof be given by publica­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Plus a Variety of Short Subjects. market. Nashville phone 5216.i Vermontville, phone 3531. Head­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ the pavement for $3700. 31-tfc 31-43p quarters for International Ma­ chines and Sendee.43-c 40 acres near Vermontville with a cessive weeks previous to said day j Tub., Wed., Thu., Apr. 17-18-19 sjnali house, 30-48 barn, granary, of hearing in the Nashville News, I R OIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ Wanted —WiU buy or trade Horses. Have a place for several good Cement building blocks, • chimney and garage, 14x16 hen house, 1-2 a newspaper printed and circulated ' Suspense and Drama in Techni­ tors cleaned, repaired and recored. teams or single horses. Also can in said county, and that a copy of color!! Soaring through Space— blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, of 20 acres of .wheat, for $3200. Turkey Radiator Shop, 202 North use meat horses. Telephone Mulli­ cement paint, and roof coating. Body Shop, garage new, 20x40 build­ this notice be served upon all known . . fferoon St.. Hastings. Phone “Destination Moon” ken 3141, or Grand Ledge 4.9F32. Place your orders early. Cement ing, 4 lots, good location with bus­ heirs cr interested persons personal­ 2'■05. 36-tfc 41-43p may be scarce later. We deliver. iness that will keep two men busy ly or by registered mail. Please Note: Children admitted WE PAY FOR Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete for $3200 Inventory. Philip H. Mitchell, Free if accompanied by adults, LEAD OR DISABLED COWS Wanted —Scrap iron and junk cars. Products.41-4 3c Feed Mill, well equipped, iarg build­ 43-4 g'5c Judge of Probate. April 17-18-19. AND HORSES. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ ing. 2 lots business for two men For Sale — Good dry wopd. Call : ..er farm animals removed free good.42-tfc for $5000. 1-2 down. 2791. Pennock Concrete Products. Sheet Metal and Plumbing business Cash Ln with a News Ad— Today! 7 days a week. Wanted to Rent —House in country 41-4 3c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK this will keep 2 men busy, work with garden spot and chicken yard. 3aU Collect — Hastings 2715. booked ahead for 2 months, all Write Gordon T. Smith, route 3, For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere 32-tfc modem 8 room house, new oil fur­ tractor, with lights and starter and Nashville, Mich. 42-44p nace, 2 acres of land also equip­ 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ ■''•'"LAL REWARD in cash for and supplies for $7400. las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Nash- 6 ment iging from stiff-as-a-board Wanted—Custom plowing and other room house in Vermdntville for sprlng work, with team. . Cell Call i rile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc spring vm k shoes to Wolverine Shell $2000. $500 down. 5187, Nashville, and leave orders. ! „ , .„ . . . -eliides! They wear so much room house in Vermontville, new 42-44d For SaJe—modern house trailer. ' er that it really pays to enjoy furnace. 3 piece bath, .modern •____________________________ . „ i Write Gordon T. Smith, oil route 3, th.- r glove-soft, foot-coddling comSATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14 kitchen and garage for $5750. Why not pay us a visit and Wanted — Woman for cooking and . Nashville, Mich.42-44p Small home in Hastings, 2 bedroom, at general housework, at Eaton For Sale — 60 acre farm, on M-79 fn<: out all about it? Mi-Lady living room and dining room com­ County Home. Write Eaton Co. F! «. 34-tfc southeast of Nashville. About 1-2 bined-with all modern kitchen, Home, route 6, Charlotte, or phone JOHNSTOWN GRANGE HALL garage, 4 lots for $3200. $500 tillable, balance pasture with Charlotte 151-J2. 42-43p down. spring water. Fairly good build­ One Mile South of Clear Lake ings. $5,250, part terms. Jas. L. 6 roo mhouse on M 66, oil furnace, ”■ T WORK—All kinds. Fursmall bam and garage Jor $320D. = >wn mixer. George Wolever, Farmers, Attention — I am buying Rugg, Broker, Middleville, Mich. corn, old and new. * 42-45p 8 room house in Vermontville, 4 bed­ .he..? 2712, Vermontville. 40-42p before you sell. G. room, city water, corner lot, extra 42-47p For Sale—Yellow taffeta formal, size phono 5358. good bam, good roofs, for $2700. 12, worn only once. Ardis Phil­ 1(1 acres near Kalamo, new 2 bed­ Music by Moon Sun Air FRL 3, FARMS, FARMS—We are lips, phone 5214, route 3, Nash­ room house with full basement, h’.v g a great demand for farms 8:00 to 1:00 — Refreshment Room ville. 42-44p small barn for $3200. 1-2 down. For Rent • ‘4 descriptions and if you arc 80 acres near Nashville, 8 room ng of making a change of For Sale—Used Case.S. C. and Case house, newly painted inside, bam Price 50c, Tax Included ar.; ind, in your real estate hold- Sleeping rooms available by day or C. C. tractor with cultivator, with stanchion for 9 cows with Ir drop us a card or call and I Farmall F-20 with cultivator, 13 x ■ week. 214 So. State St Phone drinking cups, granary, hen house v >e glad to make a personal 7 drill, 16 x 7 drill, side rake, com 3861. * 14-tfc tool shed, 300 maple trees, 20 t i” and discuss your real estate planter, horse drawn mower. Lov­ acres of pasture, for $9500 with p c • ma. J. E. Norton. Member ell Implement Co., Vermontville, $3000. down. U- .1 Brokers, Inc., 616 Mich. phone 3531. 43-c Other homes, farms and businesses. For Sale Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. C. : 3-8284 ; Norton, 3-3315. LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER. Genuine True Temper 4O-43c For Sale—Shallow well plunger-type Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. SPADING FORK pump, including pressure tank, Harold Phillips phone 1251M3 Regular price $1.89 switch and check valve. Pennock I). I>. Nagle, Phone 2231 Concrete Products, Nashville, phone Special for One Week, Better Insurance Service Vermontville 2791. 41-43c Consult 98c. Don Raymond, Phono 378W1 h W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Charlotte SAVE TIME! SAVE CROPS! SAVE KEIHL HARDWARE :1 Kinds of Dependable Norma Barlow, Hastings, 2657. MONEY by haring your Interna­ Nashville Insurance. tional Harvester farm machinery 43-c 81 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., serviced by our expert mechanics, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman enter­ using genuine I. H. precision parts. For Sale — Sorted eating potatoes, Don’t wait for a breakdown. Be $1.20 per bushel, delivered in town. tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ HERE AT. 10 FOOT PRICE! for the birthdays of Glendon ready to GO. Lovell Implement Phone 4811. Fred Warner. 43-p day Flory and Mrs. Ella Troxel. Other Co., Vermontville, phone 3531. guests were Mrs. Glendon Flory and For Sale — New Montgomery Ward 43-c cream separator, used four months. children and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Also bicycle, as is. Charles Ma­ Gardner and children of Vermont­ Hastings ville. BULK SEEDS. guire, Woodland phone 3536. 43-c Livestock Sales It’s time to plant peas now. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen For Sale—1941 blue sedanette Buick 29c lb. Company In good shape. C. Fred King. Call and daughters attended the funeral of his grandfather. N. P. Christen­ KEIHL HARDWARE Vermontville 3237. 43-tff sen, at the Stebbins funeral home in RIDAY, APRIL 6 Nashville For Sale — Electric range, Coleman Edmore Sunday afternoon. Saturday oil burner, both in good condition. night they were the guests of his 43-c Phone 2353, Vermontville. Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christeni and choice.... $35-12 Beverly Cathcart. 43-p For Sale—White enamel barber chair am ----------- $30-35and bee suplies: 10 lower sections, For Sale—Dining room suite, in wal­ . Mrs. Howard McDonald and Mnp. five supers and a lot of upper and nut. Dinette size extension table, C. K. Brown were in Grand Rapids . $30 down lower racks. Bargain. 603 S. 6 chairs, buffet and china. Also Saturday. Main St., Nashville or inquire of 1 and Heifers table pads. Ivan Babcock, phone Chas. Mapes, across the street. 3501. 43-c $25-30 ___________________________ 43-45p_ FLO Theatre E DANCE DANCE BUT A HUGE PHILCO IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII beef$23-28 TCH5AY—-We have one 1941 Inter­ For Sole—A. B. apartment size elec­ tric range. Bob Smith, at the Bar­ national K. BL 5 truck; one new I. . 3 and Canners ber Shop.43-44p H. pickup truck; one ’49 Ford $20-23 2-door; new Farmall Cub and ‘C For Sale —■ 1949 Oldsmobile ”96” Saturday, April 14, at 1:00 p. m., Lov­ ____________ $25-30tractors. Tomorrow — ?. located at 925 West St.. Eaton Rap­ ell Implement Co., Vermontville, ids, corner Park St. and West St. phone 3 531. 43-c Hrx $21-22.20 nrlfts east of Vermontville on Ver­ montville Highway. Phone 3147. Complete line of household goods— For Sale — Thornapple lake cottage. Frigldaire electric refrigerator, Ro: J:s and Heavies Ralph VanAukcn.43-p Large liring 700m, kitchen, three washing machine, G. E. table radio, $18-20 > bedrooms, bathroom, two large For Sale — 10 head of milch cows, console radio, gas space heater, G. screened porches. About 200 fest Fee -.r Pigs$11-25.50 Durham and Holstein, all fresh ex­ EL sweeper, Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf HOUSEHOLD AUCTION lak? frontage. Garfield Inwood, 5802 Ohio St., Chicago 44, Illinois. table, china cabinet and 6 chairs (nearly new), living room suite, stu­ dio couch, bedroom suite, 3 beds, innerspring mattresses, springs, rocking chairs, odd chairs, tilt-back chair and ottoman, writing desk, MOODY MAZIE might make merry kitchen, table, wardrobe, 9x12 lin­ if her rugs were cleaned with Fina oleum, 9x12 rug and pad. odd rugs, Foam. Christensen's Furniture. 3 pr. drapes, curtains, lamps, end tablet;, electrical appliances, antique mantel clock, set of dishes, odd dishcept 2, from 3 to 6 years old. TB and llangs tested. 2 miles east of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway. Bryan VanAuken, ph, 3147, Vermontville._______43-p phone 474L Four Days and Nights rs, FrL, Sat., APRIL 11-12-13-14 white cnameL rille. 33-tfe Phone 5213, 42-Hp end grinder, grindstone, step ladder, lawn mower. Lawn roller, garden tools, carpenter tools, and a number of other useful items. O. M. Wat­ kins. owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc- ALL NEW FOR 1951 It’s the btgRest refrigerator value of 1951, with full 13 cu. ft. of storage space and new advanced features. Modern, full-length Design. More 19S1 PHILCO MODUS FROM $209.95 EASY TERMS the price of smaller refrigerators. 'Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture PHONE STU NASHVILLE • ' - i . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-04-19.pdf 6c72dbd6823bb95036321d3b2ab64d4e PDF Text Text Officer Will THE NASHVILLE NEWS - Three Directors Reelected by * - ■ ■ • X Letters and Special Trophies Outstanding Organizer Will Awarded At All-Sports Banquet With every available ticket dis­ posed of, there w*as an attendance of 200 at the All-Sports Banquet at The Farmers' Co-operative Cream­ ery association held their annual Nashville-Kellogg school Friday ev­ meeting at the Masonic temple last ening. The seventh graders served ~'' * - roast —featured Thursday evening .with the directors the banquet, which and a fair number of stockholders turkey and dressing. Supt. A. A Reed acted as toastmaster. The present. The annual report, read by Sherman Swift, secretary of the Rev. Howard McDonald gave the in­ board, showed a substantial increase vocation. Following the dinner Coach Ralph in volume of business during the last Banfield spoke briefly on highlights REV. JAMES A. WEEKS year. Three directors whose terms had of the 1950 football season,'! after The- -N. P. S. of the — Naahvllle — T.----------------------- ---- -— exuirvu were wen- rrvietusi nntira Coach Kenneth Kistner rereelected m to otme theKalxmo board..1 which Omrch <rf th» Nuarenn lx xpoiuor- expired T£y Slanley ▼Iwed the basketball season just Inr X Rally Service thlx Friday night ^utcnce Volte ot Woodland unci “ldcd presented basketball »t 7;»0. George Johnson ot Hostings town- x'varxis. Principal Marvin TenElsThe Rev. James X. Weeks, of Lan- shlp , hof then handed out awards to the sing, Mich., who is the chairman of( T^e creamery has established a ivaraity cheerleaders. Next Nelson the District Committee on Youth r(>cord for pro<juclnK fine quahty but- Brumm, secretary of the Nashville Evangelism, will be the special tcr demand todav iB greater than ! dub, presented three special speaker. Serving as the guppiv It was pointed out at the the: Awards from the club, made »" on the S.' successful supply. iwar<1’ ,rom club. madt U16 the South Church of the moetlng that the fine modem plant la recommendations of lhe coaching Naxarene at Lansing. Rev. Weeka la of handling conaiderably “tan a capable and taJented speaker. He more cream than now is coming In' M?at Valuable Player trophy warf 1H aborning to ring a mixed .. . ... ,______ , TolZe . ° ” nraim. *o b bring mlxrf miartef quutrt more ‘° CUIvas^ ol1'" "Pehn "Babe" Downwith — will ---- efflclent operation would be possible. >"*■ who h“ becn outstanding In wllh him him from from his his church church tand Inert; m . . . , .... .. . frw-st ho II kaoVotholl artel koeoholl be presenting several numbers in which basketball and basebalL in the end.« would greatly ben- football, th. Vr-.fh rtf th. eflt the produce™Several farmers The Sportsmanship trophy was pre­ mrih u who had becn ■eUlng their whole sented to Carl Sanborn, jr.. a senmreh in be<,n comlnp back church is wnnft.vmnv sponsoring th* the Marvil service, av. ev­ mUk eryone is. cordially invited to attend.L , creamery patrons, contending that [they make more money by separat1 ing the cream and keeping the skimBarrell Lamb [med milk for hog feed. I The creamery has adopted the sloWing Scholarship Igan, 'The better the cream, the betDurrell Lamb, jr., a member of ter the butter," and urges all pat this year's graduating class of rons to produce ‘ the best possible Nashville-Kellogg High school. has cream, using approved sanitation About 300 rural school children been awarded a scholarship at Mich- and cooling practice*. will take part in the eighth annual ig&n State college. The scholarship Following the meeting refresh­ Barry county Music ’ Festival pro­ will cover all course fees for his first ments wen served. gram to be presented April 24 at year and if he maintains satisfac- [ — — ....................... Central auditorium, Hastings. tiny scholarship averages will be i , The program will climax a year of good for four fuli years. Detroit Man Hurt special music training offered In Durrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. — Barry’s rural schools under the Durrell Lamb and grandson of Mrs. { When Truck Hit* Tree sponsorship of Michigan State colFrank Haines^ He has played in the ® band all four yeprs in high school, is 1 Domenlc M. GHUlanl, 41. of treasurer of his class, and took p--* IWrt JurSICF'ri£v^l,temoon’Cwhen1> the suitant who conducts Uw program iy the senior play. Jtra* hT ^d^ er^Xto a X,010 <Brect 016 f"- lor, who the last phy for awarded has been a three-letter three years. Another Most Improved player, Stephen Hinderliter, a man tro­ was jun- Speak Here Night of April 26 Bat ‘System of Sixes' Mr. Reed next introduced Jack Breslin. MSC football captain in 1945 and now a member of the MSC coaching staff. Mr. Breslin in turn presented George Makris, MSC box­ ing coach, who spoke ‘ briefly. *Hien Mr. Breslin showed color movies «of the 1950 State-Notre Dame football game, accompanying it with a rapid­ fire commentary. The Lions, who sponsored the af­ fair. plan to make ft an annual •vent Retail Leadership in Community Affairs is 5th Conference Topic Fifth in the series of canfevences being held in scheduled for next Th ing, April 26, at the Higfa'echooL The subject will be Retail Leader­ ship and the speaker, Don Phillips, is rated as one of the find^t in th* country. He recently addressed an afternoon session of the "'national convention of Chamber of Commerce secretaries in New York City and was hailed as the most forcefid speaker on the program. He also* has ad­ dressed many other large groups and undoubtedly will prove the outstand­ ing speaker in this series of meet­ ings. In addition to all business and professional people in Nashville, Ix>rid Headquarters at Riverside members of the village council and Feed MUI. the board of education are being in­ Which way does the tail of a heal­ vited to the meeting, which will thy pig curl? Clockwise, to the start at 8:00 p. m. in the same south­ right, or .counter-clockwise, to the east classroom that ha*, been used left? for preceding conference*. J. DONALD PHILLIPS Riverside Feed Mill, local feed Last Thursday night's meeting, de­ As head of the Department of Ad­ voted to retail credit, was poorly at­ dealer, is asking farmers in this community to cast their votes on the ult Education, Michigan State col­ tended. subject all of next week, starting on lege, the last five years and more re­ Final meeting of the aeries proba­ Monday, in a special "Pig Tail" bal­ cently assistant director of the col-' bly will be held on Thursday night, lot box, set up at the mill office. lege’s continuing education service, ; May 3, and an attempt will be made Each farmer casting a vote will re­ Prof. J. Donald Phillips has gained to bring in a good representation of ” ceive a special "lucky pig" pocket a national reputation as a leader of rural residents as the jhciqtfrtg will • conferences and discussions. Much deal with Urban-Rural, Relations. piece. It's all part of a plan to promote has been written about his work in The conferences are made possible a National Runt Hunt, April 23-28, such periodicals as Nation’s Schools, i thru the department at continuing which will ’ focus attention of far­ the Scholastic Education Screen. The I education of Michigan State college. Rotarian, Convention and Trade ! mers in this communtjr as well as Retailers attending pay $2 per busi­ thruout the nation, on the problem Shows, etc. Last year Prof. Phillips directed a ness firm to partially cover the cost , of runt pigs and what to do about three-day program for National De­ of each meeting. them. of Classroom Teachers and Anyone who has ever had any ex­ partment in March of this year he handled on perience with pigs knows that a part of plans and super­ healthy, hearty, well-doing pig has important of new membership participa­ a well defined, characteristic curl in vision tion techniques at the big NRECA its tail. If a pig's tail hangs straight convention in Chicago. it usually means tree a mile south of Maple Grove _.*t . . , -------------------- the pig is unthrifty FINANCIAL STATEMENT Prof. Phillips is noted for his de­ Center. Mr. Giuliani, proprietor of Included in the ten-part presen- or runty. But there is a great con- velopment of the so-called "system FOR FIRE BOARD Detroit u ’ chorus nummore pig i-rauvii Art axl Industries uiuuaiuvo Co., w., was new en4_11- ’ . tatlon , I,n , be massed .. troversy as •*** to —v whether <>e>«.wev« *uv*L t**o tails of sixes" in which large meetings . to . .... ... _ a load - - 1 of**,™ a ftrl11X1(1 rlore/reot ,re, ♦ lr.no re,of musical 1 a— a' • _ a_ .• route demonstrations ivuw tu Veftnontville , timvuixuo with niui 41 ivau U1 _ .------- . —. curl to the right or to the left For year, April 12, 1950, to April are broken down into small groups Mrs. Anna Gertrude Callar, 79, £ __ a ___ i__ ____ folk rames. The Delton Hiph nrhonl aduring . According to James Rizor, plaster cast figurines and novelties ! f ° lk The Higk 8^ hc>o1 11, 1951. to obtain questions and sentiments wife of Fred Callar. died Saturday • for concessions laying at the Syrup chorus under the direction of Harry Runt Hunt Week, all owners of pigs of Receipts for Year. individuals. afternoon at their home on Gregg Festival. A part of the load was Hanacn wiI1 be featured in three In this community are urged to care­ Balance on hand April 12, His appearance here next Thurs­ street, following a brief illness. Fun­ 4184.39 out ux of the track, M । .. . Mr Lathrop will give fully observe and inspect their pigs, day evening, April 26. will be in eral services were held Tuesday af­ 1950 _ _ —r-,,/ .------ ~....... . $104. av thrown vuw Hie 4.1 uvzv, which wiuui w w<x» ’ in order to note any that are not connection with the fifth in a series ternoon at the Otto funeral home eaU- '* Rebate on Workmen's Comdamaged to the extent of an esU-1 a Drier address. pensation Ins. .... 22.50'mated $500. I The festival is open to tile public, "growing rapidly or are unthrifty in of six retail conferences being held with the Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pas­ Village of Nashville 1044.67 I Mr. Giuliani was pinned in the and members of the audience will be any way. for Nashville retailers. Anyone in­ tor of the Nashville Baptist church, Township of Castleton 794.67 driver’s seat by the steering wheel, asked to join in singing the National terested in committee organization officiating. Burial was in Kalamo Township of Maple Grove ..... 750.00 Principally responsible for freeing; Anthem and "/unerica the BeautiMiss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon and function can be sura of gaining cemetery. . LVM a n guest onset of nf her her mother, mAthAr Mrs. VTw W. W • _____ .. . . . . , . Township of Assyria, , I bim was David Case, who came along, ful" at the beginning and end of th* was Mrs. Callar was bom July 16, considerable information and inspi. ­ (Fire contract) i.; 100.00 with a winch-equipped truck belong- program. J. Liebhauser, over the week end. ration from this meeting and it is 1871, at Round Prairie, Minn’;, the.Township of Kalamo, I ing to the Athens Basket Co. With hoped there will be a good turnout daughter of Archie and .-Louise (Fire contract) 100.00 the winch he pulled the wrecked (Young) Hale. She had lived in TYrwnship of Assyria 50.00 truck back from the tree, around Nashville the last 33 years. ~ Township of Kalamo ...» 150.Q0 which the front end was literally Surviving besides her husband are ---------------- • wrapped. four daughters, Mrs. Howard.CEdTotal ...» $3196.23; The Nashville fire department had ith) Brooks of Ionia, Mrs.*Percy From the Files of the Nashville News Disbursements. ibeen called and firemen freed the (Sue) Penfold of East Jordan, and Mich. Beil Telephone Co., [driver after his truck was moved. Mrs. Harold'^Blanche) Golden and , 75 Years Ago f dues $201J6 He was taken to Pennock hospital, For rent, good house and lot on Mrs. J-aul' (Alice) Jolllff of Lansing; Babcocks 'Gulf Service, gas, j where it was found his left leg was Middle street, $5 a month. Thomas Casey last week killed the a son, ‘-Albert M. Moore, of'British oil, storage battery, flash(fractured and hiS left hip dislocated. big gray wolf that had been causing Columbia, Canada: two sisters, Mrs, C. W. Smith will start daily rounds ArJiur W. Lathrop, Barry county William (Etta) Livingston of Bound “ Mghts, etc.$134.80 He aJso suffered cuts and severe the disappearance of sheep in large with his ice Cream wagon on May 1. superintendent of schools, has been Consumers Power Co., lights ; bruises. numbers. It is the only wolf killed Noah Herrington has sold his 60 reappointed to the position for a Prairie and Mrs. Calvin (Skdie) wasT taken*— to Leila-hos­ in the county for many years. at fire barn 14.40 1Later he ----Weeks of Tacoma, Wash.; 33 grand­ acres in Maple Grove to Gehail Ca­ pital in Battle Creek, and his condi­ three-year term, effective July 1. children, and 31 great-grandchildren. FV> Dept.. 34 runs 750.00 Many Nashville residents lastt ven for $1500. tion this week was reported satis­ week observed Governor Bagley’s Appointment was made by the Barry Charlotte Fire Dept, Scott factory. county board of education, of which Air-Pak Refills12.00 Centennial tree planting proclama­ 25 Years Ago. Harold Bahs of Nashville is presi­ "MISS TEEN-AGE" CONTEST Forrest Bibcock, siren service 480.00 tion, setting out mainly hard maple Vre —V._ Store, «x---- : wrench 2-k.---- __________ The boys of the High school band dent 'Gamble . trees, which will keep their memory ENTERS FINAL WEEK played on the streets Saturday night License plates, fire trucks 1.00 TALK of the TOWN green for many years to come. Formerly, an elective office, the M*Derbys Agency, Premium < 1 rr This is the final week of the "Miss A M. Daugherty proposes to start and took up a collection amounting post rtCTomes appointive this year on Treas. bond. Workmen's ! Rain and cold nave put the damper a wagon on the road for the summer, to about $15. The fund for band for the first time. State law per­ IGA Teenage” contest at Maker’s Compensation Insurance, with O. Willard for clerk and Jim uniforms now amounts to about $60. mils appointment for a term of from IGA Super Market and it is becom­ on high school baseball in the last premium on IHC truck 444.40 Fred Tarbel, who last year sold one up to four years and the three- ing really exciting. There were sev­ the “ team and ringing week and the Nashville Tigers still • Smith 7""~ driving "C "1----Bruce McCaleb, Inc., pump , his shoe shop here and went to Cali­ year term in this county was decided eral changes in standings over the haven't played their second game of “J® He j8 from and nozzles.................. fornia to live, is back home and has on in order that appointments will week end and while Barbara Beard 12 28 the season. The scheduled game with a lar^e stock of new ^>odi’Security National Bank, with Lake Odessa last Thuraday i Geo^re Fleming and Emmett Ev- bought back the shop from H. F. not come up in a year when board and Winona Schulze are battling for safety deposit box members are named for their bien­ first place there are several other • 240.night was rained out and a game ert* have* formjd a copartnership Walker, who will move to Edmore. girls who still can get into the Lykins Machine Shop, 1 with Woodland on Tuesday was call- for 016 PUHXJ-e of selling organs and The senior play. "Come Out of the nial terms. There are ru­ welding tank ...-------------------- .. 6.00 ed off on account of cold weather Mr. Lathrop won the office of prize-winning class. . pianoi and report they took orders Kitchen," was witnessed by a large Marian Nash, premium on for three organs in the first week of audience Friday night in the opera county school commissioner by com­ mors of some who are saving; their votes until the last day, so there may 1% ton GMC petitive election in 1943. Since 1947, I business. L36| and Mrs Chester Smith re.'business. ;house. Members of the cast were Keihl Hardware, axe handle by ceived many compliments on their; Misfortune continues to plague Margaret Furnis*! Nellie lAne, Mll- when the state legislature changed be a dark horse or two making strong bids to win in the home Green Welding & Machine Co., tiie school district set-up in counties ; display of maple products at the CharIes Furnias * saw mill. Tue*- dred Wotring, Catherine Mayo, Ber. _ । Vermontville Festival last Saturday day mornln& Mr Gassell, head saw- nice Wenger, Clair Brooks. Hiram of more than 15,000 population, his stretch. xompartnient oa fire track 1<S.75 They have a hovS'idea'ot (fixplaytog ' *°“l twvpr ° Uwt tv.b> big clrouStater. w_____ ____ i ________________ -™ the fintjm-n in th<» hi«z r-irwi. ‘ Wayne Fuller, Clayton title has been county superintendent of schools. Wednrada/ afternoon the Greenfie Greenfield and Leaaon Greene. faacy °r different “W- Wednesday In . announcing Mr. Lathrops re­ ATTENDANCE GOOD AT Ctartel jr*BrttaSiSt^^Jd “ 18000 « “"d ranges. Two different “aw bla^ .?uddT« b“rrt lntD! Merle Hoffman, son of Mr. and of Crc^al^’ ,2 « p*ople took movlnS Pictures of them '^ents bending shafts, breaking Mr„ George Hoffman of Maple Grove appointment, Mr. Bahs said there SYRUP FESTIVAL ■<<■■■ I “lllnK thelr P^cta. , belts and demolishing things ta gen-; „ J counM, ta forMt^ Per. were no other candidates for the po­ In spite of chilly weather, Ver­ ’’ I ! bUt ““"-Iris tnstltute, Big Rapids. Recently sition. mao tville's 11th annual Maple Syrup tabor for repair of sump I The Homemakers Extension group ,300- ... . be was Initiated Into the Alpha DelFestival Saturday is believed to have ^*Bbre S-irst-TT■ 7-50 was entertained April 12 bv Mrs At R B- Harleys saw mill In Bar- ,, fr,temltv COLLEGE specialist to speak broken all-time attendance records. aStth”li> 8 CxnoU Lamle. Nine membera were nwUle four teams last week drew tai t5'Free pancakes, syrup and sausages Paul Bell. Lloyd Miller, Bernice y Mn0 present and each responded to roll B hu^etw2’c,"n,or<','^5. J71®1 Produco<i Martens and Gaylord Troxel are ON SHEEP MANAGEMENT were served to 3,500 persons and the ------- 2000 ,caU with a "silly superstition.” The over 1900 feet 01 among the school children absent on All farmers in this area are invit­ total number of visitors was estimat­ L™'----------------4 02 leMon’ ',Color ln thc Homc.- was | -----ed at close to double that figure. A account of mumps. ed to attend a meeting at the Nash ­ Vi.............. 402 nicelV ffiven by Mrs. Rollo Fowler of 50 Years Ago. ville-Kellogg school Tuesday even­ total of 315 lbs. of pancake flour, 45 1P51 ....................... ~ ’ «Ao 95 Nashville Extension group, after; It will be good news to patrons of gallons of maple syrup and 30 lb*, ing. April 24, at 8:00. at ......... .......... "' which the hostess served refresh- i the Nashville opera house that the Graydon Blank, extension specialist of coffee were used. The two dances meuts(house iswill be opened Thursday A new water main being con­ in next animal husbandry, Michigan State Saturday night drew attendance of Tbtal .. — 13196.23 — ! evening for a performance. of Goe- structed across the Thornapple river college, will speak on "Sheep Man­ more than 600. Mrs. Frank P.eynard has returned the’s immortal play, "Faust," which to replace the underwater main agement.” Ward H. Cheeseman. Secy. from Winchester. Ind., where she wUl be_ . presented the Barber Thea- which wa< recently put out of com­ ------ ----- by --------------------------Harry K. Johnson, Treas. Mother and Daughter Banquet-— was called two weeks ago by the ill- , ter Co. --------- - -­ the talented ac- mission due to damaging. o., supporting Austin Schantz. ness of. her father, James T. Smith. ’ tor, Edwin 1 Maple Leaf Grange is having the Barrio. _The cast also McIntvre and Norma Norm, Win Wln-­ Red Cross Drive— James Rizor. Louise McIntyre Mr. Smith passed away fc last week annual Mother and Daughter ban­ includes a number of favorites in the The Barry County Chapter of Red T. J. Tuttle. have been named umiui honor oluucuui students - .... ans wave weii luuncu and funeral services were held on dramaUc wprld, suchi as Will X Wi- of graduating class at Cross will have solicitors at the Se­ quet on Thursday, April 26, serving Saturday. > knff nlavin^ Mephisto. Mcnhisto H. M Harry Wnrrv Na^vdlle-Kellogg — .. ___ , koff, playing Hi^h‘Sio^L curity National Bank Friday and to start at 7:00 p. m. Banquet Is to NEW MAGAZINE GOES Hoy as Faust, and Miss Louise El-,I ire*, zviri'.rennitri rennin . OI.-Y111 Saturday of this week. Workers of be served by fathers and young men. CM SALE THIS WEEK The community maple syrup pro­ this Ennis Fleming was absent from listen portraying the part.... of Mar, community will be Mrs. Theo The program being planned consists A brand new magazine, especially his teaching duties for two days last guerite. ject now is ended for the season. Kennedy, Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs. of several musical selections and a I • edited for busy homemakers who over- 500 gallons of syrup Carl Moon and Mrs. T. K. Reid. „ - ---------- -------------re— week with naku 4AV4. w cut LUC flu. Ak It was the 11T3L first UXn* time pageant. The toastmaster will be The Barry and Eaten Medical as- Slightly ' ibop at owner-managed raper mar- in 23 yeara he hu been abeent on soclation held its quarterly meeting makes it a good year. Mrs. John Gallagher, representa­ Reva Schantz. Tickets may be pur­ !?*■ ltbv Mak«^ ICA. account o< Ulneesa, which he feels i. here Friday at the Wolcott House. Nashville opened the baseball sea­ tive from Hastings, last week made chased from members of the Grange Store Monday. Volume 1, laaue 1. ■ quite a record. Tuesday afternoon, losing to a collection here of $53.50. at $1.00 each. Charles Scheldt has bought W. I son ■ oontauu 9fi pageo and appears to be i Marble's team of spanking bays Woodland, 12-9, the blggeat nicker, worth of| Mra. Nettle Parrott, Mra. Calla- which have been called the fastest Two patrols of Girl Scouts have PERCH ARE RUNNING magazine fiction and features oa the • han and Miss Edith Liebhauser have driving team in Michigan, and has been organized here, headed by Mrs. AT IRONTON mMket for rnyy a year. Chrtmne returned to Mra. Parrott-, home aZ- added them to his already fine spread S. • BL Powers. There will be a meeting at the “.SMlne fame, | ter .pending the winter with Mr. end at his outstanding livery. Bob Beedle, formerly of Naathrilfe. Born April 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Nashville-Kellogg school Tue . editor-in-chief of the new maga- Mrs. Wallace Graham and family. At a special meeting of the vil- :Floyd Shilton, a daughter; to Mr. April 24, at 8 o'clock p. m., for a now a resort operator at Irofitoe, ya which win be on sale the 15th — o— lage council Tuesday night a fran­ and Mrs. Donald Skedgell, April 17, discussion on Poultry Production, sends a postcard message that the «ach month at home-owned super Pvt. Don Langham returned to chise was granted to Siegel Kopf a daughter. Care and Feeding. Pictures will be Parris Island, S. G, Sunday after a and others, erates Pete's Boat Livery on Lake ethers, who wr.o expect to incorpor- , visit with Mr. and Mrs. ate the Thomapple Electric company ham. for for, furnishing electric lightsto lights to ।i Notice—The Cloverleaf class bake charge. Service station Nsshvflle and several other towns in and rummage sale Saturday. April Riverside Feed Mill. Wzn. IL Gr clerk at the local the area. They expect to be able 21, in first building south of Stop A There will be a dance at Maple postoffice, hai in his resignation to furnish lights in Nashville within Shop. Please bring clothing on Mrs. George Harvey was ill last Leaf Grange hall Saturday evening. last Saturday. five months. i Thursday afternoon if possible.—ad.c. week with influenza. April 21. Everyone welcome.Adv.e. ‘Runt Hunt Week' Starts Monday Barry County iBusic Festival Set for Apr. 24 Turning Back the Pages Mrs. Fred Collar Dies at Home On Gregg Street Arthur Lathrop 1 Reappointed as Co. Supt. of Schools �Ray IraMnd of Ea*t Lamdng and MLm Ruth VanHorn of Fremont. Mias VanHorn, a former teacher in the Nashville achool. la representing the Fremont schools at a meeting at Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural a SCHOOL^cWS I Joann and Herbert;* Hall, Richard Troutwine. ■veral of us hav«< been ill with flu bad coIda. We hope everyone o New* in Brief C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang-ham were SJnd** <“7<T City uid Farm Property btghauser, bighauaer, Douglas Brumm. Brumm, Barbara Baru&ra ,, ------ - Wm- L^sham of Lansing. M rtUUl vvftdeaeae Burdick and Ann Goforth. Gordan |I Mr. and ..a**,. Mrs. Warren Mary Smith, Editor. Jsartdra, Virginia. Claudette, John, Dull. Mary Karoiyn Hickey, Douglas family ~~ and George Schafer spent‘ ------- “ -----------parents over the week end. returned Buras, AMOdate Editor. Marilyn. Better spellers tn Grade 2i Hecker, Fl New and Used Cara ferry Johnson, Lynn Mason, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron _______ _ __ _________ I Connie B^ Joyce, Ernest, Gary,, Howell, Jerry to East Lanaing Sunday night with “ ‘* Jack - - - — Barbara Parrott; Reed, Buddy Schafer of Hopkins. . Grade 1, Mrs. Careys— Gloria. them. Betty I Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. We have learned many IntomaUng JenyjRoot haa taiahed hla time Semrau, Gerald Sixberry, things about our most common birds test ln divide by 2. Starr Lee, John Score, Nancy Straub, Joyce Swiger, Martin Graham were Mrs. Floyd DeOffice Joann Willcutt,-----Riar,. Mrw. Margaret Bolter, Mr. and end have some well colored pictures Richard have finished the test in Jamea Williams. 109 8. Main St. Sill Dannie Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and son Bob­ of the robin and cardinal. . 'times by 5. by. Mrw. Edna HUI and won Michael, Two-tNrie or, the group had per-i We arc buay making girt, for We were glad to have so many vis­ and Earl Samuels of Grand Rapids. feet adores In the Anal word rcoog. I Mother’s Day. Just Arrived nlUon test tor the Fun with Dick and Room helpers this week arc: Marl­ it our room last Wednesday evening. Jane reader Mary Ann. Starr Lee, John, We hope they will come again dur­ Our goal is to Exciting New Pat­ We made clocks and used them to Claudette. Joyce, Lois. Ernest, Ja- ing our school day. have every parent visit some lime ahow the time we should go to bed. net. Laurence and Dannie, during the school year. Won’t you get up, school time, and lunch time. Grade 4-A, Mm. McKereher— terns in All can toll the hours, many the । vVe are painting scenery for our help us to attain this goal? Nearly all of us attended th? as­ hmf-how»,mand ^a few can tellthe dramatisation of Pinocchio. We are UNITED It was minutes. We had some nice clocks, I going to give thia program for a sembly program on China. with well maced numbers. All Grade Aaembly on May 9th, and for; very instructive as well as entcr. taining. agreed that Charieen and Robie had PTA that evening. We hope many We are enjoying our new clock. the nicest clocks. » people will come to see us, for we VEGETABLE We have had many absences due to have had lots of work and lots of fun' Mr. Miller put it up for us last Thursday. colds and flu. getting ready for the program. Ardis received a letter from a 14This weeks' helpers are Denpis, Atfe had a six-weeks* check-up in Mary, Janice, Gene, Linda Jo, Doug­ spelling this Monday and the follow­ year-old student in Hawaii, which SEEDS las, Russell and Judy. ing people received 90 or better: she shared with us. Those missing no words last week Northrup-King Douglas Day 100, Duane Newland Grades 1 and X, C. Morrisonare; Loren Dingman, Larry Carpen ­ Fisher 99, Pat McKerJames Parrott brought some nice 100, Kathleen 98, Donald Green* 94, Donna ter, Ardis Harris, Lucy Smith, Ella pictures from Grayling to share with icher Norton, Janet Erwin, Calvin Mor­ us. Jimmy P. and Robert F. brought I| Jean Ackett L94, Patty Larson 93, An­ genthaler, Joan Everett, TTiomas — Z2, some arrowheads they found recent-1-eoer - Marvin Marshall 92, Chaffee, Mickey Klefn, Janet Swiger, GAMBLE’S Bill Semrau 91, Harold Pufpaff 90. ly in a field. Melvin Gardner, Clara Noddins, Da­ • j Our teacher is reading us the story Nashville Phyllis Ackley, Gary rules dtor bTcyclel. ’When I Set. I of My Michigan in geography class. vid Baxtei, Yarger, and Kenneth Scott New Bicycle." from Automobile club S Gloria Brooks Is helping with the teachers in the MlvLlgitn ; ®group TOUD of teacners me Grand RapKn hot lunch this week. Honor roll in grade 2 spelling:..lida public schools, who felt a need;I Last Mondey we had our first Steve, Robert F., Glenda. Carma,* for. accurate and interesting infor-1I standardized arithmetic test since we mation about Michigan written at James P., Margie, Gerald and Gary. have been in our new school. The Honor list in grade 1 reading: Na­ fourth grade level. We think it is results, as a whole, were good. No talie, Mary Lou. Wilma, Jean W., wonderful. 1 one had a perfect paper, neither did Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz — Deanna, Leonard P. | anyone fail. Our class standard was room a new Honor list in grade 2 reading: We are veiy interested in our 9. The lowest score was 5, which is vith one of Steve, Gerald, Myron, Carma, Mar-।. book, The Bears of Blue _____ River. a low average. gie, Robert F.. Peter Hoffman. jI Louise Bell brought this . book for High School Band— these livable modern wall­ Robert Beedle brought some for- our story hour, - -------------I The band will be going to Hastpapers.Delightful new sythla branches which we are arejj Monday we had hac our test in spelling ings for the Barry county Band FesCompanion Papers, gay watching. over Units 24-29. ft^ Those having per- tival this Thursday, April 19. It Plaids, bright Floral De­ • The first graders are enjoying • feet score were Kay 1—, Hattendorf, will be in the Central Auditorium signs that bring house and reading from The Little White House,1 Darrell Hamilton and Margaret* ~ Pen­ and the public is Invited to attend in a new primer. j nington. i the evening. The time is 7:30 p. m. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) — ............ . Our next story in geography will The Nashvlle band will give two We memorized• "Indian Children" last week. be A Visit to China. We will cross numbers of their choice and then designs and novelty nurs­ the Pacific Ocean in this story. । participate in the mass band.—MarGrades 2 and 3, M. Palmer—. Grapefruit ery papers. Nearly everyone in our group at-_____ ____________ 4 for 27c Ian Huwe, reporter. The following people received A in tended the program in the gym Fri- Hot Lunch, April 23-27 Here you can buy paper spelling 3: Janet, Gordon, Connie G., day afternoon. We pnjoyed seeing • Peaches, tender ’n’ ripe for shortcake Monday — — Bean soup with ham, can 35c at a moment’s notice, have and hearing the musical instru­ bread and butter, crackers, peaches. Bananas ......................... lb. 16c it trimmed free, and have ments used in China. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Our spelling scores last Friday butter, meat sandwich, celery, whip­ Apple Juice____ ... 46 oz. can 25c a choice of hundreds of were the best we have ever had. All ped jello. । patterns. Shurfine Hominy_____ ... No. 2 can 12c but 8 had perfect score. We hope Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, For those who want we can keep this record for the last peanut butter sandwich, apple sauce. Apple Butter________ ... 18 oz. jar 19c six weeks. Thursday—Creamed potatoes with something unusual or ex­ Elmdale Bartlett Pears No. 2% can 43c wieners, baked lima beans with ba­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— traordinary-, we have the ______ -pkg. 29c Dexol Bleach Powder ... We had a fire drill last Wednes­ con, bread and butter sandwich, well'known Fisher Drum­ day, April 10. We were able to get cherries. mond line of Special Order Friday — Fried perch fillets, boiled out of the* school in twenty seconds. Window Lite Glass Polish ...... pint bottle 10c papers which consists of We think we can better this record potatoes, butter Jelly sandwich, to­ matoes, cake. next time. about 1200 patterns. Aerowax ............. pint can 29c We are studying the Nervous Sys­ . V* have been in this Mr. and Mrs. Chalies Warner and Codfish .. .. 1 lb. wood box 53c tem in health. business for years and alVictor of Hastings visited Mrs. W. Most of us attended the play in the Chocolate Covered Cherries.............. 1 lb. box 49c tho we don’t know all the gym Friday about China, and found A. Furlong on Friday. Granulated Sugar ....______ :_____ .10 lb. bag 97c it very interesting. Mrs. Ard Decker, accompanied by answers, we would be glad This week's committee is: Janet Mrs. Robert Varney and Mrs. Alfred D. M. Seedless Raisins...................... r. pkg. 28c to help you with your deWelker. Janet Garlinger, Lucille Bar- Decker, drove to Middleville to at­ D. M. Prunes____________________2 lb. pkg. 55c rone, Beverly Scott, Michael Green tend Eastern Star Friendship Night and Albert Curtis. Those receiving last Friday evening. Cdmplete line of DuPont Borden’s Starlac, Powdered Milk_ 1 lb. pkg. 39c THE HOME OF perfect spelling papers last week Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at Paints and Enamels Mother's Best Flour...... ............... ....... 5 lb. bag 47c were: Mike Green, Janet Garlinger, Sault Ste. Marie and Alpena Friday GOOD FOOD Brushes and Supplies. Delphia Goforth and Bruce Mead. and Saturday on a business trip. Sunday callers at their home were Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.93 Special Chicken Dinner. Reporter, Nancy Straub. Asa Bivens and Kenneth Bivens of We have chosen a new health in­ Battle Creek. Every Sunday spector, David Biebighauser, and Tour Friendly desk Inspector, Gerald Sixberry. Today we selected a new council Rexall Drug Store for these last six weeks: Pres.. Her­ Flume 2581 bert Wright; Vice Pfes., Douglas Howell; Secy., Verna Zimmerman; Treas., Joann Willcutt; Bathrooms, b£ 01900189534848482323000002484823002353020202020102020201532348010023484823234801024848 = = Wallpaper = Munro's Groceteria Enjoy Yourself FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR (wfr FOOD it TOPS aR 0 CK~ B 01 TO M sasIftiB Peach growers profit from HEAT-PROOF MIXING BOWL new, hardy, early-ripening variety YDI1DC* f WKw. ATNO 25 lb. Bag EXTRA COST With purchase of 25 lbs. or larger of Red Star FLOUR GROUND BEEF 4QG PORK SAUSAGE Th* Way Yoi Like 111 Peach growers who long have wanted an early-ripening fruit that would ship well are profiting from the new Fairhaven peach. This variety Is the fourth peach developed at the South Haven substation ot the Agricultural Ex­ periment Station of Michigan State College. It is designed for the market period after Redhaven but before Halehaven, Kalhaven and South Haven. The new Fairhaven features a hardy bud that is resistant to cold and fog, and a fruit that is firm and ships exceptionally welL When ripe, it is freestone. Growers Interested in a sturdy, early-ripening peach can get further information by calling, writing or visiting their County Agricultural Agent. I U ||j1 Always Good — Hot or Cold AU Center Cuts Pork Loin Roast 49* Pork Chops A Tangy Taste-Tempter. Aged just right. Home-Made Garlic Cheese n«4i«* Bologna 69* BOILING BEEF Gold Medal, Robin Hood, Pillsbury’s Flour io ib. B*t Flavorklst -rftl A specially designed plow is used to bury wire along roadsides for telephone service in rural areas where this type of construction is less expensive than building lines on poles. The plow leaves no trench ... buries the wire in a single operation. This is another example of telephone efficiency working for you ... speeding construction of more rural telephone facilities, and helping to keep cost of service low. It’s one of the reasons why the propor­ tion of fanners with telephones in Michigan U among the highest in the nation. Aunt Jemima 31c 3^4 lb. Bag Buckwheat Mix Gerber’s Baby Foods Wag Dog Food Shedd’s 95c 1 lb- box Crackers Plow Speeds Farm Telephone Service Rlsa’i Homa-Made Soathara Style 41c In Cans 4 ™ 35c 1 lb. Cans 3 ce- ^9c oz. Pkg. Com Mutfin Mix 13c i • Thick . Misty • Ttslir 69* 69c lb. ib. 49c Clabber Giri 2 lb. Can Baking Powder Michigan Beet Sugar Kennard Pork & Beans Firebrand Sardines 31c 10 lb. Bag 91c 20 oz. Can 10c 15 oz. Can 21C Westside Baby No. 303 Cans Lima Beans 2'•"•19c Marvin Moist Mincemeat No. 303 Can 27c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Becker of Cadillac. \ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and Mrs. Eva Guy of Dowling Sun­ day evening. . and daughter of Lake Odessa were vied tore of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bab­ cock Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, the Miaaes Barbara and Patricia Foote of Hastings were Sunday dinner PEAHUT BUTTER Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo Mrs. W.. R Dean and sons.. Sunday all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Walker and Bonnie of Detroit. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Adcock and i family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and Mrs. Genevieve Bolo of Lake Odessa. Von W. Furnlss has been confined to his home since a week ago last Friday with a severe pain over and , around one eye, which caused double vision. His condition on Monday was slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and children were in Grand Rapids Sun­ day, guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. It was the second birthday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Barton's daughter Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Palmer were week end guests of Miss Mary Cook­ son and L. T. Hulett of Battle Creek and attended the Wild Life picture, "Exploration in ’ Nepal," Saturday night at the Kellogg Auditorium. They were Sunday guests for a pot­ luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, Milo Ash­ by of. Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Or-’ ville Babcock $md family, Mrs. Ma­ bel Babcock Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Eckert and daughters and Mrs. . Ruby Roberts of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Riz­ or and Calvin spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons of Grand Rapids. They were also lunch guests in the evening, honoring Brian's fourth birthday. Mrs. Coy Brumm, who has been with the Mates the last couple of werjes, returned home. Boise is caring for Callers to sec Mrs. Ray Gould during the past week were Rev. Carl Ansbury of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed, Mrs. Mary Jarrard, Mrs. Lyle Reed, Mrs. Raymond Schaffer, -Mrs. Herbert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zube of Detroit. Mrs. Gould was taken to HGB hospital, Charlotte, Friday. All hope for a speedy recovery. ; CAKE FLOUR in. Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix PINEAPPLE JUICE I2oz. on Aunt Jemima DUICTOn 9 awr/X* Pancake Mix Nestles s«ETChocolate IGA Sno-kreem Swift Cleanser Shortening /Suns/iine\ HI-HO CHIPS CIACKAIS 3”; 99c SJicea / ' Different" Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. , Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Veterinary Physician A bargees Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. McDEBBT’S agenot J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 3641 Ufa — Auto — gift’s “Ten/1 Greenies „ 2lor33o SWEET < PEAS Super Renuzit Soilax Doeskin Tissues 4oo<s 2(o 69c IGA Catsup i4 oz. 19c Del Monte Catsup i4oz. 21c an<l Taut. LA ST 8/G WEEK! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO GET IN ON OUR ~ ^hsscs | "Miss IGA Teenager" CONTEST 'J Y“ a • REMEMBER SwtyOrtC cost fia-.tcecfiate.' f fit /j / I 111'1 I help girl teenager friend A /T or rel.live win one or fnor* many P'ixM. Como in for details. / I,_L / f / IJ'H.'g fr*U f 1 Whitehorn PIE APPLES . N»r in. IGA Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS Ideal No-Roll EVAP. MILK 3 for 41c Cello Wrapped Bunch Fresh 1 lb. Basket ’ Aunt Clara's FIG BARS Armour Stir CORUED BEEF LB. BOX Johnson’s GLO-COAT 77c COFFEE .... Royal Guest COFFEE IGA DeLuxe Tomatoes COFFEE 46 cz. can IGA Fancy Pint Box Mushrooms ORANGE JUICE 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 25c WHOLE CHICKEN Asparagus Large “12 Size” each 25c Tom’s Corner The deadline for votes in the ‘‘Miss Teen­ Ager” contest is when we close the store Satur­ day night, April 21st, so be sure to get all your votes cast before then. The prizes will be pre­ sented to the winners at 4:30 p. th., Monday, April 23rd. ‘ Blue Ribbon Ice Cream qt newer RADISHES.... CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 15c 46 oz. can .• IGA College Inn Fresh California Pineapples 20c Quart 98c CLOTHESPINS Sunny Morn ------------------------------ ---------------- STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. ■ Io Bile Celery Hearts 5USINEB A PROFESSIONAL JJtot Blended JUICE COLORFUL pages crammed wiA 27c ‘ scores of lime and money saving ideas...in menus, recipes, home decorations and fashions for you. PLUS — a great new romance by FAITH BALDWIN W.SAIMWH* al our chedc-mu counters We how have some Certified Seed Potatoes in, Cobblers and Chippewas. I would like to call your special attention to the Produce Dept this week. Fresh Produce on the table is the best spring tonic known, and sev­ eral of these items are priced below the whole­ sale market on them today. You can’t afford to pass up this chance to provide your family with tasty, vitamin-rich fresh garden stuff at budget­ stretching prices. -TOM. Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �News in Brief that you pull into e of the street you inHuui'niiiimuinii Backstreet Barometer 1I McNitt of Mr- I Mr. and Mra. Robert Evans spent i Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ! Ronnie Atkins al Albion. LMiimiiniiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiniiiiti?i Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hast­ ings spent Sunday evening with Mr. Ml sprig! ly a man shouldn’t wish his and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, nr., of Charlotte • by getting anxious for , is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cooley. fellow should treastroit spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Phil Dahihouser. Mrs. Thressa Douse spent a day suiting traffic jam is mild con street. ■ to more serious possible t turns “just come naturally.” 1. Get into the. far right lane quences. The teachers recommend thin se­ 300 or more feet before the intersec­ quence of movements for skillful left tion. Use the “straight-out" arm turns: 1. Start getting into the proper 2. Turn into the far right lane of lane for the turn at least 300 feet the street you are entering, and be ahead of the intersection. Execute careful not to "charge" pedestricais the "straight-out" asm signal. crossing legally on the gren light. 2. Start the left turn before the ... . (Next: ’Whai's A Right-ofmiddle of the intersection. Then'Way Lehman and sons of Bellevue. Mrs. Harold Hess and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with C. T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and Evelyn of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanTichclt of Scotts. Mrs. Carl Howell, Mrs. E. J. Balch, Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Carol Jones spent last Friday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurgat and sons of Grand Rapids Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. . Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Mae Kohler, were in Vermontville Saturday afternoon, attending the Festival. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings from Wednesday until Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins enter­ and Loutained Misses Gwili Hamp " iso McIntyre, and Richard Molton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. __ Kraft entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek, ov­ er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and children spent last Wednesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ more of Hastings. . > Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lena Decker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, south of Charlotte. Mrs. George Troeger, Nancy and John, and Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. life will be of the open, hell variety. This latter is my choice." ' The latter would be our choice too, only we disagree with his deflni­ tion of the job in the first place. Not­ withstanding that a man called and !told us over the telephone last Thurs­ 1day thaUit’a smart aleks like us who make it so tough for wonderful lead: 1era like Truman and Williams to Jcarry out their great tasks, and that what he calls the "Ministration” ' 'ought to put the Nashville News out of business. We didn't say so at the 1 :moment but the “Ministration" ap­ pears to have been trying just that for quite a few years. And If ev­ •erything that goes into a newspaper 'continues to get higher and scarcer iand governmental controls and nui­ sance regulations become much more numerous, we’ll soon come to a point Mrs. Bessie Lee Taft Dean recent­ where we’ll 8ave money by locking ly sent us a litMe clipping she found the doors. among the papers of her late hus­ band. George C. Taft. It’s a poem The Sage of Assyria says chasing by Edgar A. Guest, and altho his a woman is fun but trouble starts writings are copyrighted and not when you catch her. supposed to be reprinted without per­ mission, we agree that this certainly If some people had more horse is a time when the thoughts ex­ pressed therein might well be sense they could say *'nay" a lot ofbrought to the attention of all Am­ tener. ericans on the home front. So we’re printing it and suggesting that you Man is nothing but dust, and a think of the American boys in the woman sure can settle him. mud ofj Korea as you read it. enjoy a6me warm, sunshiny days. People 'with sinus trouble, which ■sems tn include roughly everyone who fives in Michigan, have only a few vrkrm summer months in which they know the feeling of true well­ being. It’s no wonder a lot of us are wishing our fives away. It stems hardly fair to devote this corner to personal complaints or a health report, no let’s consider var­ ious matters at least more pleasant, if not more important If you know a high school boy Day or Night Road Service Phone 3801, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE________ WASH IT/ 5GRU13 IT/ You can’t mar its matchless beauty! (nfrts Billoit $2.59 $4.98 • L'Nora Lynn. Mrs. ,O. J. McNet ing a few days with . ,s Guaranteed* Washable! ■"Tests have shown that Super Kem-Tone will withstand -re­ peated washing with useful household cleaners without inlpolring its beauty. who wants to make some money, suggest that he develop sufficient ‘•.kill, which shouldn’t take too long, and then open a film developing and printing service locally. We know a 13-year-old boy in another town who clears several dollars a day on an av­ erage, by working perhaps on hour or two evenings in his darkroom in tha basement. He began soliciting work from the public less than a .month after turning out his first print, and he's been good enough so that his business has increased ev­ ery month. Several Nashville boys we’ve known have been good enough at such work that .they could have made a business of it. Maybe there are some around town now who have the knowledge and Just lack the in­ itiative There’s a fair profit in it and if someone locally proves relia­ ble and does good work he should be able to get the contract for handling for the two local drug stores the work they now are sending out of town. . j In Editor Muri DeFoe's column, “Up and Down Main Street,” in the Charlotte Republican Tribune there appeared last week this item, "Per­ sonal nomination for one of the pret­ tiest women in Charlotte, Mrs. Ray Mohre.” Now "Doc* DeFoe has been per­ sonally nominating these pretty wo­ men of Charlotte for almost as far back as we have been reading his newspaper, which has been long enough for some of his earlier nom­ inations to have grown old and wrinkled. We consider the practice excellent from the angle of reader interest but never would be brave enough to start it personally. Near­ est we ever came in this department was a mention of two young married women in town being “among the most attractive,” or something like i that. Within a week the gossips had We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT service Sunday. Teachers in 305 Michigan school Driver-Training course it that we were having an affair with one of them, who since has moved away. Evidently such naming of pretty women in print can more safe­ ly be ventured after a columnist is a bit older. Just the same, we’d give five dollars for a collective look at all the pretty nominees "Doc" DeFoe has mentioned in his column in the last ten years. Discussing it once with a Charlotte resident, we asked, experimentally, “Well, for -instance, how about this week's nomination, Mrs. So-and-so? Is she*really pretty?" . ■ “Wen." the man answered, "I wouldn’t exactly call her pretty. But she isn’t too ugly. And she’s clean.” A Soldier Talks. By Edgar A. Guest. You won’t know what it means to be American and safe and free Until, day after day, you’ve stood In mud and slime and human blood; Have eaten food from tins, and then Gone back to sweat in filth again; Had insects on your body crawl; Washed in a pail, if washed at all; Trudged in the rkin and slept in mire. Lived under shell and rifle fire And dreamed and waited for the day When you could get back home to stay. You'll never know how good they are: The radio, the motor car, The morning bath, the mother’# meals, The dog that followed at your heels, The friends, the dances and the shows, Lawnmower and the garden hose, Until from them you've been es­ tranged And all you’ve had by war is chang­ Then you’ll exist—not live—I say, Solely for that one glorious day, ' That longed for, hoped for moment . when You'll see your native land again. God’s country! Bluntly let me state1 it Believe me, you’ll appreciate it! One of our faithffil readers has suggested that maybe we've given too much space in these columns to national and international affairs some weeks. Forget about the Rus­ sians and Korea and Truman, he ad­ vises, and remember it’s a Nashville newspaper you’re printing. Maybe he’s right A young fellow we knew some 15 years ago used to write stuff we lik­ ed after he bought a small Indiana weekly. He had been a well paid, successful reporter on the Indianap­ olis News but he had a yen for a lit­ tle newspaper of his own. He found it, bought it and published it for a little more than a year, before tak­ ing a sledgehammer to the tempera­ mental old news press one night and left town the next morning to take a job with the Associated Press. During his brief fling as a country editor he wrote some editorials that were daisies. In one of his early ones he pointed out that the average weekly editor dared not raise his voice on much of any subject except those on which everyone would agree. The average editor with wat­ er in hia veins will not tackle much of anything except whiskey and Hit­ ler, he announced angrily. He went on to state that he had inspected his own blood and that it wasn't a bit watery. Therefore, he promised, he was going to continue to print facts concerning the rotten sheriff's de­ partment, the shortage in the town­ ship treasurer's account and further dope regarding the local welfare set­ up, which he claimed had an un­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor freer. with her sister, Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and .Mrs. Dennis Yr.rger and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of SL Joeeph over the week day. Loren and Clara Noddins attended the Senior play at Eaton Rapids on Friday night. Mra. Jennie Hill and Clayton Jarrard of Dowling visited Mix Carrie Evans Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Somerville of Richland called on Mrs. Callahan at Mrs. Nettie Parrott’s hocne one day Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown of East Lansing r spent Saturday, with Mr. and son Robert were Sunday dinner and Mrs’ Elmer Palmer at their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Read of trailer home. Hastings. Miss Mabel Snyder of Big Laurel, home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Smith Monday. Your Car Needs Miss Frances Woodard, who spent the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Our Spring Hugh McKelvey, has returned to her own home for the summer. Adolph Douse, nr., visited Floyd Downing at the C. S. Wash home on Saturday. Mrs. Downing is in Lans­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Douse. We’ll ease up the whole Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings at­ winter-weary chassis • • tended the Pythian Sister Temple meeting Monday night and was an quiet it down .. . and ward guest of Mrs. Haze! Hig­ 1overnight uff needless wear with a don. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and Trojan grease lubrication. daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. We'll safeguard your enChester Sutton of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. gine, too, with smootherGlenn Leedy. worldng, cleaner-running Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart en­ tertained Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Premium Kool-motor oil . . family Saturday night with a birth­ the best oil know'll to sciday dinner for Mrs. Purchis, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Purchis and ence. family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Brumm. From bumper to bumper Guests of Mr. and Mrs- Howard Bolo and family Saturday evening we’ll follow through on our were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerlinger thorough Check-rrChange and family of Hastings. „ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and service, to make sure your children called on Mr. and Mrs. Er­ car is shipshape — ready nest Gray and Mr. and Mra. Orson McIntyre of Maple Grove Sunday. I to give you truly enjoyable Guests of Mt. and Mrs. C. T. Mun­ Spring driving. Stop in ro for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse today at Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lan­ dry of Detroit biggest The room ____ in mankind , _____,’s Miss Janice Becker of Hastings house is the room for improvement. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howel| over the week end. and on Order for Publication— Sunday all visited Mr. and Mrs. RobState of Michigan, the Probatei ert Howell and family of Burlington. Court for the County of Barry. i ^r- ^d Mrs. Robert Jones and Cities Sendee Products At a session of said court, held at i daughter Gail of Battle Creek were the probate office in the city of Hast-1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carol Phone 2851 Nashville ings in said county, on the 7th day; Jones. Afternoon callers were Mr. of April, A. D. 1951. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of HastPresent, Honorable Philip H. Mit-, Ings. chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I Margery Buxton Wilson, deceased. | File 11,645. '•l Von L. Brady having filed his pe­ tition praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Horace Powers or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 11th day of May, A. D. 1951, at 10 a, m., at said probate office is hereby appointed for I Circumstances or location will not hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public us wherever notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, and that a copy of Ulis notice be served upon all known Formerly the Hess Funeral Home heirs or interested persons personal­ Phone 2612 — Nashville ly or by registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell. ’ I Judge of Probate. | 43-45c There was a crusader. He was an able reporter, a forceful writer, and if he hadn’t had to double as a lino­ type operator and pressman in his own shop, we prophesy he still would be editing that small country week­ ly In an Indiana town that certainly ought to be a second Utopia by this . time, after he had spent all those WHEELERS Cities Service < COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Spring time is garden time in Michigan. And after a spading, hoeing, planting . . . “The American Way” is to ease that pleasantly tired feeling with a cool, refreshing glass of Michigan brewed beer. . For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . » to w own American heri' ’ Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Sc to SI STORE ed the politicians, but ar. old country Campbell press finally licked him. This little matter popped into; mind just now because of something else our friend wrote in one of his editorials. Ho Mia, “The life of a Michigan Brewers’ Association If Ill „ ■ £ ■ ■ ■ £ ■ B • £ ■ ■ ■ JJ ■ £ ■ �ISOMS WWW X M*M VM Gaorge WUI ham Stathantonbaugh. On April ink, ISM.JbrWmonttanftw Britain laaaeM Xhewarid'a 0nt steam train ... he won iron *ha New Ywk Legiilature * charter Mrs. Cherrlfl Place CotoCkun* Sunday CHUtCH NOTES the caD. The evening wu spent playing canasta. and Mra..»_Gladys Miller and U— Zeins ... Mrs. Hinderllter were . prize winners. Howard F. MrDoaaM Pastor, adhvlllo: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. "Religion <Sf Maturity'?' Sunday m#iool, 11:15 a. m. Thia la to remind {Members of the Barryville: 'iliQo You Go birthday club, of the Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. White Elephant atfle at Mra. Janet Morning \worship at 11:30. •Religion of Maturity nished by the dub. Under New Management 'MART’S CAFE Across from the Postoffice in Nashville. OPEN WEEK DAYS 5:30 a. m. to lf30 a. m. SPECIAL LUNCHES and DINNERS Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Paa tor. 1 ’ Sunday morning worship at 1B?OO । o’clock. Sermon, “The Purpese, Value, and Assurance of Prayer ns Taught try Jesus OxMt.” -Our Able school convenes at DL15. Evangelical United Brethren UlHgoh Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worafair. 11: 00 a. bl, Sunday school. 6:30 p. m„ Junior <and Youth ®>ol- WM YIARS LATOL that pioneering dream wane true. The 16-mife Mohawk & Hud»n Rail Road waa complete. And its first locomotive . . . the American-built DeWitt CHnlon . . . pulled a trainload of notables over the line, showering them liberally with sparks all the way! Esther Circle— Twenty-two members and guests of the Esther Circle w«?re entertained by Mrs. Philip Dahihouser at a one o clock luncheon Friday April I3th. She was assisted by Mra. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Guests were Mra Gilbert Corktas, Mra. Lau­ rence Hecker, Mrs. Howard McDon­ ald, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Cora Eberhardt Mra Fred Gamp had charge fof devotional*, reuling Mof­ fatt’s translation of the Shepherd’s Psalm and several interesting selec-, tionsTrom "The Endleas Line of Splendor." Mrs. Uetih&user, Mra. Cortiight, Mrs. Olsvn and Mrs. Mail­ er read short articles on missions and -missionaries. Mrs. EL C. Kraft. Mra'Wm. Cortright rod Mrs. Ray Maker were appointed on the nomi­ nating committee A paper drive will be held in late May. The W. S. C. S. meeting wifi be Apr!) 27th in i ths church sanctuary at 2 e’dlock. There will be a debate by Mr. Kistby ner's Speech class, -amd a skit ‘ members of the society. The next Circle meeting wfll be withMra B. F. Hinderliter May 11th. . Co^hostesses are Mrs. Horace Yowera 'and Mrs., Cy Palmer. Miss Carrie Calgy and Mra Elmer Palmer shopped inJBattle Creek Sat­ 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. urday. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Callers last week at the Ffcy Fish-p. 'in., 'Junior ana Adult groups. ■er home were Mr. and Mra Carroll Newton of Delton op Wednesday st. Uyru catholic Church. night, and. Mr. and Mra Chas. Hem Nashville. ; of Leach lake Saturday njgfct. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mr. and Mra Robert Noddins and family were Sunday afternoon visit­ Rev. Lorae Lee. ors of Mr and Mrs. Raymond John­ Sunday school at 10:00. son of Greenville, and lunch guests Morning worship at 11:00. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of 'Evening service 7i80 p. m. Belding. NYFS at 6:45. , Week end guedtn of Mr. and Mra. Youth prayer meeting, Tt» Frank B. (Smith were Mr*. Maude «t 730. Lankared of Grand Rapids, .Mr. and Midweek prayer end'praise, aeeday at 7:30. and Wm. Smith tit Detroit They al­ so attended the .Festival at VermontHUs. ... Nona Church: Sunday. J0_a. m„ Sunday sctoeL I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. Ray Hawkina tended the Motor ’Wheel banquet at Mra Kenneth WAllis and ■». and were visitors at CSlenn Dickinson's HEADING —ChUdien’a “Goifcn Books.” —The Batter “Corme Books.” Me KERCHER DRUG STORE end guests at ■Mr. and Mra. Geo Dickinson of leaf ciaas was held Friday night M Homer were visitors ;at Nettie Dickthe EUB church. Our class p resi­ ixsson's Sunday. Martha Zemke of Albion spent the ■HONtniMO AIAM, in this 1890‘s, Central explored new realms of speed andjuxury. Its Empire State Expreu, with Engine 999, set a world’s record of 112’^ miles an hour. And the Exposition Flyer was the first to link New York and Chicago on a regular, twenty-hour schedule. CARD of THANKS . AM Other Special Notices .. THI Miw in New York Central brings the story up to date. Miles of streamlined coaches and all-room Pullmans. Smooth new Diesel-electric power. A fleet of 58,000 new freight cars. A' multimillion-dollar program to keep your Railroad 115 ywo young! For that » the CENTRAL WEA. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs The rain and snow of Friday made j the roads and weather somewhat un­ ; pleasant P,easBnt for Ior the uw maple maP,e syrup »YruP festival .T®e ktodawei and thoughtfulness, at Vermontville on Saturday. ntir friends frfMwls who u-hn remembered hr . .... ofF our us : _ Bernice and Alta-Swift took Lyda during our stay in the hospital was Rosenfeltcr and Frances Childs to greatly appreciated and will be re­ J Mra. Hattie Shepard's to spent some membered long after our illness has time, and Esther took us all to see been forgotten. Thank you, one and the parade. all. Mrs. Theo Kennedy was solicitor Hr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer. for the Red Cross in the Shores dis­ P trict and called at the Swift home Card of Tlianks— Friday. ’ My sincere thanks and apprecia­ .Bernice and Alta Swift called tion to neighbors, friends, Cloverleaf Monday on Mrs. Ben Lenik, Mrs. A. class. Pythian Sisters, Bible Searcher, for rndt, i« cream. Juice.,' “ ““ WaIt" ChM* mJ • I plan to go back to Irish Road the acts of kindness to me during my last of this week after four months’ recent illness. Again .many, many stay at the Lois Swift home. thanks. Mrs. Shepard, Esther and Irene Rena Blake. Guy spent Thursday evening at the Swift home. The ground is too wet yet for far­ 1 wish to thank Mrs. Gaskill. mers to plant oats. Mrs. Hamp, and Mary .White for) hrinHnor.irr* The OM** received, word of the J®n^ng ^fAkCT and ^jes for my,death a COUSin, Bert Childs, and d^y’n^ ™rhm^r+d:heT'n^ »>rother, Alvlc Childs, ol Belden. g Nebr Mr «”d *|,|e ch“d"' erat UlneM. TOxnks again. ^.o vhflted Mrs. Adrian PirtpaS. Pufpaff. Mra iu> Jun(. JM0 WMt n 1 Westpoint, N. Y., to the graduation Card of Thanks— their son, George Eldon, 2nd Lt The seventh grade of N. K. H. S.’■ iof I in World War II. •wishes to thank the Lions Club. Mrs. Firster, Mr. -KKtner and all the Entertain Grand Chief— , mothers for their assistance ln ing the Sports banquet. c j Mrs. Erma Brumbaugh of Vicks­ ; burgh, Grand Chief of Michigan, [made her official visit to Nashville Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere Temple, Pythian Sisters, Monday evthanks and appreciation to our cning _. of this week. She highly comneighbors, the Birthday dtfte, the I plimented the officers and staff memForget Me Nett -club, Hall school dis- > bers on their floor work in initiating irict, the Methodist church and Sun- j three new members, Mrs. Geneva flay school, Mr. Carl Lehman, and j Babcock, Mrs. Alice DeVine and Mrs. Rev. Don Wlnegar for their com-! Cora DeWitt. Torting words and kindness during • Mrs. Mary White served a dellthe illness and passing of our moth- c>ous ham dinner to all who could Minnie Eldred.. [attend before the meeting. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser ' Plans were made to attend an in­ and family. itiatory meeting in Plainwell the ev­ ening of April 25, for a class of 65 candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Eldred and family. Nashville Temple has been asked to exemplify the ballot drill at the Mr. and Mrs. Adair. EMred District convention tp be held in Jackson Friday. May 11. Mr. Gafl Eldred. Everts, and Mra Lillian Bera of Hastings with us. The Good Cheer club will meet Fri­ A gift and corsage were present­ day, April 20, With Mrs. Jean Ack­ ed to the Grand Chief, and tea and ley. Potluck dnmer will be served. cookies. were served after the meet­ ing. Young Mothers’ Club— TBhe Young Mothers’ club wih meet Mra. J. C. Fennell of St. Marya Thursday, April 19, with Maxine Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. Marcei Phillips. Each member is to bring a Evalet on Friday. Guests oVer the casserole recipe. We will continue week end were Mr. and Mra. H. E? the discussion of the Nashville Loan Garrison and little daughter of Lan­ sing. CIOMt. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson slipped ;and The foBoatatg were el­ injured her knee and at the ihome Extension Grodp to Meet— of Clenn Dickinson. | The Nashville .Extension group attended the ।win ---- -------wlMa Mrs. Rollo rwwier meet with Fowler Maurice Purchis; Secy., .‘Mrs. Floyd , Syrup Festival 3n Vernxmt-! next Tuesday, April 24, at 12:30, for iTitraarth; Treas., Mra Henry Sem- Majle ville Saturday. The producers were a potluck luncheon. ran; Cor. Secy, Mra. Ernest Balch. glad rfor such a good attendance sn 1 . o________ The hostesses, Mra, CSaude Jones, such a cold day, and there was plen- Grange Card Partv •Mra Vic Brumm anti Mrs. Maurice ty of syrup for everyone who wank'cand- party at----. There -will be a Ma­ Purchis. unved a lovely butch of ice j pie Leaf Grange hall Friday evening, cream, cookies and tea. The class Mra. USorl Harmon did *ome papApril 20. Supper of sandwiches will hold a rummage sale next Sat- ering last week for Mra. .Glenn Dick- cookies. Supper committee: Mr. and and I Mrs. Russel! Ainslie and Mr. and Ole Adams and three sons of Mus- I’Mrs. Clayton Decker kegon, Blanche Hast of Grand Rap- [ meet at ids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dequaan ' Mrs. H. L. Holman attended the Ehirkee and two -Children of Sparta spent the Organ Recital at the Presbyterian week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin dteurch in Batlie Creek Sunday afLamb. temoon. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 4152 Senice Notes— Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb have re­ ceived word that their son, Robert, has been promoted from Pfc. to Cor­ poral. He has been in combat duty ing in the 8th Army. Pfc. Alton E. Knoll, AF 16363440. 3380 Tech. Tng. Grp., 3380 Tech. Tng. Wing, Kessler Air Force Base, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. J.&H CLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE We were glad to hare Mrs. Belle Got Your Eye ' A, Open for Something Better? If you're on the lookout for better service for your car or truck, we invite you to try Standard .Super­ Service at RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE sin BAVEIIIIIIHUillllllllllllllllllHMUIIIL COHRURIH DALERDAR of Coning Events APRTL 19 — Young Mothers club wfth Maxine Phillipa. APR. —NKHS band in county Band Festival at Hayings. APR. 30 — Good Cheer club with Mrs.' Jean Ackley. APR. 24 — Nashville Extension group with Mrs. Rollo Fowler. APR. 25 — I Oo You Go birthday club with Mrs. Janet Kellogg. Spring Tonic In tiie World: Mother and Daughter banquet SAVE the BUNTS too SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Moke Hogs out of ’Em wfffc ibe Powerful New Super-Feed/ WAYNE TAIL CURLER »r HOExs- APB. 26 — 3th Retail Conference at High school. 8 p. m. Hpli.’aaiK Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! \ ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD’’ - NashviUe Dairy White Trimfoot Shoes for Tiny Tot* Sizes for Creepers, Crawlers, Trainers and Walkers. 072 Coma ia . . . Iri ui grve you example of Wayne Tail Curler readh from thix community. Cocb so little—does so much. Riverside Feed MUI Wolverine Shoes for Men and Boys Famous Glove-soft, Iron-like Wearing Wolverine Work Shoes and Sturdy, Dressy Oxfords, Famous Red Wing Shoes Children’s and Misses’ Line. Nurse Oxfords for Ladies. �FHX «AMT1U. BARNES-MASON Mfr. Harkm Mason. Phyllis Hartwell was home from Leasing for the week end. . visiting her folkn, Mr. sad Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Seymour Hartwell has been Ksalsting ilia sister, Mrs Bert Youngs of near Charlotte,' care for Mr. Youngs, who is ill. He also was at Sumner HartweO** for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Venn Blanck visited their son sad family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanck of Bronson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family visited the latter's parents, Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Prompt Service on ail Small Appliances and Refrigerators. ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phono 4706 Nashville Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AB Makes Cars We Sdl the Famous Wolfs Head Pennsjivania Motor OU Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE AIM imn. TBOTWOAT. APjUL 1». mi ot La»tag, Uat Monday. SOUTH VHKMONTVILLE MAYO DISTRICT ___ _ _ the Clifton! Mrs. Esther Linsley Masons Sunday evening. r daughters of near Charlotte spent Mr. and Mrs. Marenus Klont and •or Jerry of East Charlotte visited . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ptngle of Friday afternoon at Arthur Hou*the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. El-J Mrs. Harold Jones, sr.. and Jimmie Eagle and Den King of Freeport sie Curtis and Robert and Mr. and' were Harry Jones from Camp Me- were Saturday callers of Elam Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starobransky Mrs. H arIon Mason and family, Sun- Coy. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs Meurice Rockwell and family. and Luba were Sunday night guests day afternoon. ‘Ford and twin* of Hickory Comers, Callers at Lee Kilpatrick’s the of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Mykytuk. AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Harlon Mason was ill with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Jones and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daugh­ the flu the past week but is better: children of N. ....... -Maple Grove, Mrs. sell Kilpatrick and Mike, Lynn Sat- , and General Insurance. now. I Katherine Richardson and Lois Hib­ terlee, Frank Vernon, Mr. arid Mrs. ,ter Ardyce attended a tea. given by bard of Battle. Creek, and «Harold Earl . Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the Woman’s chib for the senior girls Saturday evening callers of Mr. evening. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Mr. and :jones. jr.. of N. Battle Creek. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hines of Monday Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ _ Mr. and Mrs. temoon____________ callers were am Mra Hastings. Ben Slout, Walter Vernon. Mn> Byron .Hesterly .Hwttrty of ot Woodland. 1 ______ sing were Saturday evening callers Emmitt Hamilton and Darrold and ( Cecil Wheaton of Charlotte vUlted Clifford Armitage and Cora Barber Hastings his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hamilton’s father and niece, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glen- on the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and don Flory of Nashville, Mr. and Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman | Bert Ames, Thursday. Office 2751 Red.. 2558 Scott and Sherman Charles werei' Supper Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mr. and Mi‘. and Mrs. John Handel moved Larry of Battle Creek. Sunday evening dinner guests. last Thursday to Cincinnati, Ohio. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Lloyd Faust Lee has com­ Their address Is 4334 Marlin St., Conrad and Dick of Woodland. menced getting up at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthpny and' Cheviot, Cincinnati 11, Ohio. Mrs. Carl Wells,, who has been ill Sam Cutcher is back home and is family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with flu and pleurisy, is on the gain.: pretty well now. Bob Cutcher has with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. JAr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Pearl King of Lansing, called .on had the flu the post week. Mr. and Mra Clifford Boner and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent them Saturday. children are here slaying with his Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jenson and stepdaughter Ha­ Howard Dingman and family. folks, Ray Boner and children. zel of Detroit and aunt, Jennie Hill Jim Griffin of Kellogg Field, Bat­ of Charlotte, spent Saturday night Mrs. Frank Reynard arrived home Monday evening from Winchester, tle Creek, was a Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Uoyd Ind., where she has been for the past guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. accompanied them to visit Rbsilyn m Mr. and Mra Fred Hansen and Berghart at Lacey Sunday. two weeks. She was called there to Mrs. help care for her father, James T. children of S. Charlotte called at the Hill and Janet spent the day with Smith, who passed away Thursday, Earl Linsley home Sunday. . her mother, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, Mr. and Mrs. Rex- Endsley and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. April 12. at the age of 87 yea^s. He leaves five sons and two daughters, of Bellevue were Sunday dinner Mrs. Scott Lyford received word and his wife, who is 84. He lived all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ .that her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mills of Just Unloaded 22 tons of ley. * his life in Indiana. Gooding, Idaho, is ill in a hospital. Lee Ann and Rodney Link were A card from Russell Ames tells us Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cook of he is thru basic training and is now dinner guests of their grandparents, Grand Ledge were Sunday visitors THICK-TAB 3-inl, 220-lb. SHINGLES taking a machinist's course. He had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, Sunday. at Scott Lyford's. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Russell Ford and Elaine Hawks of chie Cook and sons were callers. several ligaments torn in his ankle, (Seconds) that had given him quite a bit of Hickory Comers and Harold Jones, Dean, who is 12 years old, surprised trouble. . jr., and children of N. Battle Creek his. grandparents by bringing a dev­ At Our Vermontville Yard, at spent Wednesday evening with Mr. il’s food cake he had made by him­ and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. self. $4.79 per square .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Anna Fear and daughter Ma­ Bill visited Mr. and Mrs. A Penfold rie and a friend from Detroit spent Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Good Selection of Colors. in Maple Grove Monday evening. Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mrs. A. Houajer, and attended church WEST MAPLE GROVE group will frieet Friday evening, Ap­ with her ril 20, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aho, at our Nashville Yard, Plenty of Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Mr. Ludlow of Springport was a Fordyce. caller of Fred King one day last Mrs. Mildred Rhodes entertained WAIVY-EDGE GRAY ASPHALT SHIN Mrs. Frieda Marshall, xx>e Wonser the Extension class Thursday even­ of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hines of Hast­ ing for the Program Planning lesson Love and family of Bellevue, Mr. GLES, (Seconds) and to make plans for a lesson on and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and ings were callers at Earl Howe's on Thursday evening. chair seat caning. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and At $2.49 per square Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Pvt. John Cheeseman of Camp family went with well filled baskets Atterbury came home early Satur­ Saturday evening to the home of Mr. recent callers at Al Cassidy's in ' Of course we have plenty of day, returning early Monday. He is and Mrj. Ear! Marshall' for supper. Charlotte. able to walk on his leg. which was It was a surprise on Earl, it being ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham were Sunday callers at Scott Lyford’s. No. 1 First Quality Shingles and Roll Roofing broken, with aid of a cane. his birthday, and also the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wojff en­ of Mrs. Marshall Green. Gifts were At Both Nashville and Vermontville Yards. Lansing and Mrs. Kate King of tertained Sunday her mother, Mrs. left, and all enjoyed the evening. Charlotte called on their parents, Grace Stanton, also Mr. and Mrs. May we quote you a price on your roof job, applied ’ Sunday, April 15, being the birth­ Rufus Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde day of Pearl Basore, several neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul We know we can save you money. Cheeseman. Pvt. John Cheeseman. bors came with well filled baskets day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and for a potluck dinner at 1:30. The Housler of Big Rapids attended the festival Saturday and spent the Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris afternoon was spent -'visiting and week end with his parents. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bill Olm­ watching television. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and stead of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and son of Detroit spent Tuesday and Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue. family were Sunday dinner guests of Pvt. Gayle Ainslie was home over Mr. hnd Mrs. Clyde Walton, in honor Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. the week end from Camp McCoy, of Clyde’s birthday. 1WJ YARDS TOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zufelt of Mo­ Wisconsin, and called on Pvt. John Mrs. J. P. Hurd of Cal ifonia, who line were festival visitors and spent Cheeseman. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida the time with her sister and hus­ Phone 3161 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Nicewander, is ill with the flu. band, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. son Royal of Battle Creek attended VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wolf and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King called on the Dunham Community club Fri­ ily of Battle Creek have bought the day evening and showed several Mrs. Ed Norton farm, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and family and Mrs. Ned Benedict and "daughter and' films of moving pictures, which ev­ Mrs. Town and son of near Hastings eryone enjoyed. have bought and moved onto the Chas. Norton place. Lawrence Maprer came home from j the hospital on Friday, and we hope for a speedy recovery. See Me E. IL LAWRENCE SPECIAL Asphalt Roofing Buys RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. It’s Spring Change-over Time J«:st because your car may start a little easier now than it did a few weeks ago, and even seem to drive better, don’t be fooled. Winterised cars were not meant to be driven during warm weath­ er. When they are, trouble Is bound to result. T ie wise thing, the thrifty thing, is to let us give your car our i ixrplete Mobil Spring Change-over treatment. One stop takes •-VK- of everything, from bumper to bumper. We’ft gladly call for nud deliver youS car in town. HOBILGAS^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. Our New Telephone Number: 5721 Farm Calendar— (Barry County.) April 19—Plow setting demonstra­ tion, Goodyear Hardware, Hastings, 8 p. m. April 20 and 21—Barry County 4-H Club community bake sales. April 24—Three sheep meetings: 10 a. m., James Humphrey farm, Messer Rd. north of Carlton Center; 1:30 p. m., George Doster farm, Dos­ ter; 8:00 p. m., Nashville High school. Graydon Blank, M. S. C., speaker. \ April 26—Swine meeting, Delton High school, 8 p. m. April 27—Dynamiting demonstra­ tion, Lane Campbell farm, Middle­ ville. 2:00 p. m. April 28 — 4-H Tractor Plowing contest, Blue Ribbon dairy farm on M-37. Spring Planting You Get a 15-Month Written Warranty X i with each Inland Tire Tire* Are Not Too Plentiful Now But We Have a - Good Stock of GulfandlnlandTiresandTubes In Most'All Standard Sizes — Also Truck Tubes See Us for Your Seed Oats See Babcock’s This Week For A Good Deal on CLINTON and EATON A New Battery GULF and EXIDE — Most Sizes in Stock. WE STILL HAVE A SMALL SUPPLY OF FENCING ON HAND. as low as EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONK Zill PHONE seoi NASHVILLE �===== plorr "Mind* Finch <M-.Qmaa DUTCH KRAFT Christensen’s Furniture Maple Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. Floyd H. Cramer officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson, route 2, Charlotte. and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mra. Sidney Shaver. 20 Rye. Battle Creek. For her weddisg the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching hat and accessoriee and wore a corsage of red carn&tions. Attending the couple were Mrs. Gayle Magoon of Charlotte, sister of the bride, and Ken-• neth Smith of Battle Creek. Mrs. Magoon s dress was light blue shark­■ skin and her corsage was pink andI white carnations. Following the cer-• • 1 Mrs. Shaver' 1 1 years has been employed in the of-• , INTO TIONS PURINA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE r T bring your grain. We will grind and mix it with Purina Concentrates to make balanced ration* for hogs, cows, chickens, turkeys or steers. Here’s what this'does for you: 1. Helps you get the maximum amount of meat, milk and egg* from your grain. 2. Lowen your cost of pro­ ducing meat, milk and eggs. We now are a Purina Ap­ proved Custom Mixing Sta­ tion. We use Purina Concen­ trates to balance your grain according to Purina’e farm- ■uranco of top quality rations. Riverside Feed Mam 4741 We Deliver At a meeting of the Kalamo Woman's club Wednesday afternoon in the town hall, Mrs. Carl Gearhart was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were Mrs. Kenneth jerkins, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Fred SKriding. znd Vice Pres.; Mrs. Charles Palmer, Secy.: Mrs. Leon Rider, Treas. After the business meeting a program on Foreign Affairs was given. Concluding .the afternoon refreshments were served‘ *t one long table, prettily deco­ rated with pastel colors and a springtime theme. Planning committee tor the day war Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Herman Guenther. Mias Charlene Gordnier spent the week end In Marshall, a guest of Miss Lou Anne Snyder, and attended the Glee club concert at the high school auditorium Friday night Mrs. Albert Curry and daughter Mary Jean left Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson, for Chicago where they will spend a week at the home of Mrs. Curry's sister. Mrs. Peterson will then re­ turn to her home at Amasa, accom­ . panied by her Chicago daughter. Mrs. John Beckner, who dislocat­ ed her shoulder in a fall, was brought Wednesday from the hospital | to the home of her daughter, Mrs. iConcad Barker. ! Mrs. Emerson Dillin returned home Saturday from Pennock hospi­ tal, Hastings, where she had been a surgical -patient since Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Wine is caring for her grandchildren, Karen and Terry Wine of Bellevue, until their mother, Mrs. Oren Wine, and infant daugh­ ter return home frOm Community hospital, where the baby was born Friday. Mr. and Airs. Ralph Robertson en­ tertained at Sunday dinner a group of relatives from Dubois, Pa., also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ ertson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and daughter Eunice of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the Truman Gordnier home. Dinner , guests were Mr. and Airs. Marvin Speer and Roland of Ceresco. I Miss Barbara Martens, R. N., at ‘General Hospital, Highland Park, jhad a four-day vacation last week jend and visited relatives in this vi­ cinity. In her honor a dinner was i given Sunday at the home of her father, Rupert Martens, ' and Mrs. Martens, the guests being her broth­ ers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martens and Tommy of Battle Creek. <Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar­ tens and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Martens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens, all of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grif[fln of Olivet, made a business trip to Battle Creek Friday Enroute home they called on Mrs. Cora Cronk at the home of her daughter in Pennfield. Mr. and Mrs. Verti Dillin and Em­ erson Dillin and children, had Sunday dinner with the Merritt Dillins in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy and Billy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H Dahlhouser of Hastings spent “Friday evening with, the former’s mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lamie and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs J. J. Lamie of Charlotte with a birthday: dinner Sunday for Mr. Lamie's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker to Bellevue Wednesday morning to attend funeral services for their grand-nephew, little James H. Mar­ tens, jr., nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martens, sr. AUCTION SALE Having sold my fam, I will sell at Public Auction, located at 3811 Curtis Road, on Barry and Eaton county line, one-half mile south of Nashville and Vermontville black­ top, or 1 mile east of Main St. in Nashville, (Watch for signs), on Saturday, April 21 commencing at 1:00 p. m. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and children were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Ln the afternoon they'visited Mrs. Wm. Joppie and Mrs. Alice Surine at the. latter’s home al Cascade, and found’ Mrs. Joppie able to be up and walk a little. She is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Surine. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens are the proud parents of a son bom Sat- j urday at HGB hospital, Charlotte.,' His name is David Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and MILLER HEATING CO ' PHONES 4256 or 5371. Nashville Complete Use of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. We service all electrical and mechanical parts of your heating equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of De­ troit were also dinner guests. Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Mra. Karl Gearhart, jr, and her mother, Mrs. Alvin West, were shopping at Lans­ ing Thursday. * Miss Lou Ella Frey visited her grandmother, Mra. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey called at the W. Link home in Bellevue Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Link is gaining from her illness but is still bedfast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey also called at the Link home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings spent Saturday evening with the M. J. and Ernest Perry families. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nash­ ville Saturday evening. Carl Gearhart has had two sets of twin calves in the last 4 months. His magnificient treasure chest is safely stored in the hollow tree trunk in the backyard . . . several balls of string, 4 "aggies,” an old Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family were in Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich of St. Johns spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. < X. ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bever and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end ; with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sonj Jerry attended funeral services for; Mrs. Kent’s sister. Miss Dorothy: Dilley, in Jackson Monday forenoon. Burial was made in Grand Ledge. | Mrs. John Handel left the first of the week to join Mr. Handel, who has been finishing their new home ; at 4334 Marlin Ave., Cheviot, Clncinnati 11, Ohio. They were former residents on route three. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Middleville were dinner, i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. j! Smith and family Tuesday night. Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Sherman were call- ' era last Tuesday night and also Sun- I| day night. Mrs. Martin Graham’s birthday was Monday of last week and on ■ Sunday the members of her family i; gathered at her home with well-fill- ’ ed baskets to remind her of the oc- 1 ■ casion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham J of Battle Creek were unable to be present because of the flu. clock motor, a fishing reel. Yes, that old rusty box is convenient protec­ tion for Johnny's valuables. You, too, need o safe, convenient storage place box al this bank. You will find the cost sur­ prisingly low and the protection absolute. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank AUCTION SALE! Due to other interests, I will sell the following described property at my farm, located 3 miles north of Assyria and 2 3-4 miles east, or 4 miles north of Bellevue on Ionia Rd. to Five Point Hwy., 3 1-4 miles west, on Friday, April 20 , 8. CATTLE — 8 Holstein cow, due by day of sale. .Jersey cow, 10 yrs., old, due Aug. 19. Durham and Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, due Aug. 18. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 7. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Sept 21. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred March 7. Holstein heifer, 1% yrs. old, pasture bred. Guernsey bull, 2>/j years old. 5 Hampshire gilts, bred to farrow in May. Dairy Equipment HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS. 1949 General Electric 8 cu. ft. Space Sav­ er refrigerator, extra good. Speed Queen washer. 1949 A B apartment size bottled gas range. Nearly new living room suite (studio couch), wine color. Lounge chair. New rocker. 2 beds, springs and mattresses. / 2 dressers. Commode. Day bed. Kitchen cabinet. Oak dining room suite. Drop leaf cherry table and chairs. Singer sewing machine. Dishes—some antiques. Tinware. 28-foot extension ladder. Rubber tired wheelbarrow. Shovel. Hoes. Forks. Chicken feeder. Feed box. Crosscut saw. One-man crosscut saw. Lawn table. Lawn chair. Axes. 4 oil barrels. Hand-saws. Lawn mower, fixed for motor. Syracuse walking plow. Two-section drag. Iron kettle. Cord of wood. New roll of chicken fence. 2 rolls of hog fence. Fence posts. Barbed wire. Hand tools and wrenches, all kinds. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. ORLO EHRET, Prop. Arthur Crook, Nonna Bartow, Clerks. Auctioneer. 4016. ' commencing at 1:00 p. m. HOGS ' for your valuables and important papers. Select the proper size safe deposit rrrrrrrrrrrrrrE rm rtr: for Single unit Farm Master milker with pump and pipeline for 10 cows. Four 10-gallon milk cans. Electric cream separator. Double wash tank. Machinery 1945 Ford Ferguson tractor with belt pul­ ley and extra set of 10.28 tires and rims. 2 bottom 14 in. plow to fit Ford tractor. 2 row Ford cultivator. Mounted 3 section spring tooth harrow'. 6-foot mounted disc. John Deere check-row corn planter with Ford lift. David Bradley 7-foot power mower. Rear end scoop for Ford tractor. Terms — Cash day of sale. Rear end manure loader for Ford tractor. New Idea push type hay loader. Rubber tired lime and fertilizer drill. Single drum cultipacker. McCormick Deering 5-foot mower. Disc grain drill. International 4-whee! manure spreader. Brady garden tractor. 500-size electric brooder. 2 electric pig brooders. A-type hog house. Hog self feeder. Poultry and Equipment 20 mixed heavy hens. Steel feeders and waterers. 2 sets of steel nests. Miscellaneous Flame thrower. Wheelbarrow sprayer. 3-gallon pressure sprayer. Tractor mounted sprayer. Hand cultivators. Hoes. Rakes. Shovels and forks. 5-tooth cultivator. Galvanized tank. 2 rolls chicken fence. New extension ladder. Lawn mower. Work bench with vise. Oil drums. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Montgomery Ward gas stove. Montgomery Ward electric washer. Odd tables. 6 folding chairs. Picnic table. Love seat. Fruit jars. Other items too numerous to mention. Not Responsible for Accidents. RAY AHRNDT, Prop. H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer, Phone Bellevue 2686. SPERRY THOMAS, Clerk. �Eqgrybody Reads erti * ARCHER wimuibw For Sale or Tmde for Livestock— FARM AUCTION State of Michigan. the Probata Hi ton 1938 Chevroltt truck. New Court ! Sattrntay, April 21, at 1o’clock, for the County of Barry. platform rack. Richard Bassett. f located 2 miles north of Wacousta Jon the Wacousta Rd to Cutler Rd., pie Grove. 'first place west, or 3 miles north of Grand Ledge on to US-16, 2 POULTRY SUPPLIES Present, Hon. Philip H. MltdroB, miles east to Wacousta Rd., 5 miles Judge of Probate. Chick Feeders. or 7 miles west of Lansing on US-16 if charged ”30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, mJcces‘ In the matter of the estate of Founts. ’ to Wacousta Rd., 5 miles north to «iv» inwrrtl ina 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . Cutler Rd., first place west. 16 head 35 words er Ip” for 10 or more insertioiiM, 20c per weekly toarrKEIHL HARDWARE of good dairy cattle. 10 cows fresh than 85 words, add one rent -per word par irwer' Nashville John Gardner having filed la said or due soon (nearly all Holstein), 5 tion. . Dteplay CU*M10«l rate, 50c per column inch. court his petition pouring for hesnoe heifers, Guernsey bull 2 years old, dig. to register, 2 Duroc sows and to sell real estate for support of 14 pigs 6 weeks old. 75 White Rock nut. Dinette size extension table, ward. P1TBUC PANCAKE SUPPER —At BABY CHICKS It is ordered, that the 24th day of Nashville Masonic Temple Saturmore profit, ret Mar­ hens laying good, complete line of 6 chairs, buffet and china. Also farm machinery, 2 tractors 1950 Ol ­ shall ’ s U. S. Approved. Pullorum table pads. Ivan Babcock, phone April, A. D. 1951, at ten o’clock in Employment I day. Apr. 21, 5 to 9 p. m. Pan­ the forenoon, at said probate office, clean, large type Leghorns, White ;iver 77 (‘Completely equipped) with 8501. ! cakes, sausage, maple syrup, cof­ be anzLis hereby appointed for hear­ Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Oui* ■cultivator (used very little), 1947 E I fee, all you can cat, adults 75c, AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. 3 Co-op tractor with live power­ For Sale—1948 Chevrolet two-tone ing said petition. children 50c. Everyone invited. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR green aero sedan, radio, heater, It Is further ordered, that public Order today. Marshall’s Hatchery, shaft (completely overhauled), 1950 ■teadv income? A Rawleigh busi­ Woods Bros. 6-ft. combine (used on and undercoated. This car has to notice thereof be given by publica­ R. 2. Nashville. 38-tfc ness is hard to beat. Big fine well ’ ■ ‘ Call tion of a copy of this order, for three 40 acres), 1949 Oliver 1-row com esiablished makes good profits in PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE reg­ 44-tff successive weeks previous to said picker, 1950 John Deere 54 in. disc Vermontville ularly is now within the reach of North Barry county. No exper­ plow on rubber, John Deere 2-14 in. day of hearing, in the Nashville everyone. Location and overhead Lawn Rakes. ience ner-csMOr. Write today for plows on rubber, A-C. 2-14 in. plows Looking for BABGAINS in Used News, a newspaper printed and cir­ allow lowest prices on all types of information how to get started. Machinery? Farmall F-20, $545; culated in said county. Lawn Brooms, 98c. on rubber, 7-ft. double disc (new), J. beauty service. It will be good Rawieigh’a Dept. MCD-654-252. 1938 Case C. C.. $545; 1949 Case D, 3-section tractor drag, 1949 Oliv­ Philip H. Mitchell economy to drive I mile north and 4245p Freeport, Hl. KEIHL HARDWARE S. <X, $945; all with cultivators. 42-44C er 13-hoe grain and fertilizer drill, •“ '' Judge of Probate. 3-4 east of Nashville for your Nashville 13x7 drill, com planter, horse McCormick Deering com" planter spring permanent. Call 2136~ Dealers Wanted — Those familiar drawn mower, side rake, and Gehl with fertilizer attachment, David 44-47c 44-c Sth the farmer and his problems., Bradley rubber-tired mower. David . hay and ensilage chopper. Lovell e product is Fertilizer; the plan A-reliable remover of rug soil—Fin a Implement Co., Phone 3531, Ver­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Bradley side rake, 10 in. John Deere m unique; the money ample. If MOTOR A_ HIGDON montville. Foam. Also cleans upholstery like suburban homes. We give you the hammer mill. 2 good rubber tired interested and a worker, write new. Christensen’s Furniture. Chevrolet and Olds wagons and racks, 2-wheeled farm tanks and complete Self-Service General Liouid Fertilizer Co., Kent trailer, 7x14 rack, grain blower, New Representative. installation for only $12.75, plus <5ty, Michigan. 43-44c BULK GARDEN SEEDSs Used Cars. Free Service for life. Nicholas Idea spreader, mounted buzz saw. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Farm Master milker, 2 single units, Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Onion Sets: McCormick Deering 3 -S 750-lb. Phone 5178. Wanted 5091.-51-tfc Peas, 29c lb. Special Notice! cream separator (electric, new), oth­ er dairy equipment, 550 bales first KEIHL HARDWARE trade $1500 equity in 1948 Kozy cutting alfalfa, 100 bales mixed hay, Nashville General Trucking and hauling of live­ Will 50 HEAD WESTERN Coach all modem house trailer for silage, 300 bu. Belgium oats, 200 44-c stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, house or farm in countrjr. Gordon; HEREFORD FEEDER CALVES baskets com, 300-gal. overhauled gas phone 4906.42-tfc T Smith, route 3, Nashville, Mich. tank, 50-ft. endless belt, electric mo­ For Sale—Pink chiffon formal, trim­ 44-46p med in gold, size 10. Phone 4541. tors, other miscellaneous articles. WL around 350 lbs. 44c DEAD or ALIVE Roy Wenner, owner. Glenn. L. Ar­ Wanted — Expert Typing to do at WIU be sold cher, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. For Sale ■— 5 cubic foot deep freeze. Jiome. Confidential. Alfred Vin­ Farm Animals J. Hill, clerks> " Reasonable if taken at once. Max FRIDAY, APRIL 20 son. West Sherman St., (brick Collected Promptly Snyder, Shoe Repair Shop. • 44-c house near old athletic field), FARM A HOUSEHOLD AUCTION at the Horses $16.00 Cows $10.00 Nashville.43-45p NASHVILLE Hogs $2.50 cwt. Tuesday, April 24, at 1:00 o’clock, Hastings Livestock Auction, REAL ESTATE Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats located 9 miles west of Charlotte oh Bryan & Fuller, Agents pair. Call Miller Heating Oo., Auctioneering and Insurance. M?79 to Ionia Rd., 1 mile south, 1 1-2 Hastings, Mich. Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc Long Term Farm Loans. miles west on Carlisle Rd. or 4 miles Frl. and Sat-, April 20-21 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 44-c south of Vermontville to Carlisle Rd., 250 acres of level clay loam all tiUCORN—We wart your corn, new or Shows starts at 7 p. m. Open 6:45. 81-tfc able but 8 acres of timber with 2 old. Can pick up on cotT or shell SAVE TIME! SAVE CROPS! SAVE 1 1-2 miles west 6 head of cattle, Guernsey cows, fresh, Guernsey In Beautiful Color! houses. 10 room brick house with at your farm. Top market prices. MONEY by having your Interna­ 2heifer 1 yr. old, Guernsey bull, 9 WE PAY FOR new furnace, 6 room house, 2 Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. tional Harvester farm machinery mos. old, 2 calves, 7 sows with pigs “ Belle of Old Mexico DEAD OR DISABLED COWS large barns smaller barn, granary, 24-tfc serviced by our expert mechanics, or due soon, 2 gilts bred Feb. 26, AND HORSES. milk house large tool shed, garage — 2nd Feature — using genuine L H. precision parts. Reg. Duroc boar 1 year old, 100 Other farm animals removed free POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By hen house, 24 acres of wheat, this Willard Parker and Audrey Long Don’t wait for a breakdown. Be White Rock hens (laying good), 1945 7 days a week. good level farm for $32,000; crate or truck load. We pick up ready to GO. Lovell Implement John Deere model A tractor, new BRISTOL DEAD STOCK • 111 terms. * at your farm. G. R. McMillen, Co., Vermontville, phone 3531. CaU Collect — Hastings 2715. tires, completely overhauled 2-row 100 acres near Nashville with good Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. “David Harding. Counterspy” 32-tfc cultivator, John Deere 2-14 in. buildings for $7,500 and would 21-41P Trade for gas station. For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere plows, IH 3-section spring drag, 4Sun. and Moo., April 22-23 LIT ERAL REWARD in cash for Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and tractor, with lights and starter and section spike drag. Case 6 ft double 51 acres south of Vermontville, 7 Sun. shows -continuous from 3 pm. c■' tinging from stiff-as-a-board Straw. Hay and straw either loose room house, new roof, septic tank 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ disc with 20 in. blades, Hoosier 11Monday shows start at 7 p. m. rrk shoes to Wolverine Shell or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ in, bath fixtures cn hand, 40x50 las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Nash- hoe grain drill (good condition), 8­ / -sehides! They wear so much ft cultipacker, com planter with dleville, phone 81-F11. basement barn, with new hip roof, Color by Technicolor! vile > Phone 3125. 42-tfc ■' -Ter that it really pays to enjoy fertilizer attachment, Oliver baler, 17-20p tfc brooder coop, 1-2 of. 16 acres of Donald O’Connor, Gale Storm and 7 -.r glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ David Bradley hammer mill, com wheat, 4 acres of sugar maple. 46 Walter Brennan in : t. Why not pay us a visit and Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. shelter, 100 steel posts, fence and acres tillable and some personal LAWN MOWER, $15.95. Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ fir I out all about it? Mi-Lady barb wire, extension ladder, hog oil­ property for $7,000, 1-2 down. “Curtain Call at Cactus good. 42-tfc_ Shapu 34-tfc er, steel hog troughs, 75 anchor 46 acres near Vermontville with a KEIHL HARDWARE Creek” posts; above tools in good .condition. small house, 30-48 barn, granary, RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ Wanted to Rent — House in country Complete line of household goods: 6 and garage, 14x16 hen house, 1-2 Nashville with garden spot and chicken yard. Tue. Wed. The.. Apr. 24-25-26 tors cleaned, repaired and recored. cu. ft. electric refrigerator, white of 20 acres of wheat, for $2,800. Write Gordon T. Smith, route 3, Burkey Radiator Shopf 202 North enamel range, bedroom suite com­ 6 roo mhouse on M 66, oil furnace, Show starts 7 p. m Open 6:45 Nashville, Mich. 42-44p Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone plete, 3 odd beds complete, rollaway small barn and garage for $3200. a Delightful Family Pic­ For Sale—All modem house trailer. bed. dresser, chest of drawers, China 8 room house in Vermontville, 4 bed­ This isture! 2905. 36-tfc In Technicolor! * Wanted—Custom plowing and other Write Gordon T. Smith, route 3, cabinet, dining room suite, 2 good room, city water, corner lot, extra Jane Powell, Ricardo Montalban spring work, with team. Call 42-44p Naahvffle, Mich. *“ rugs 9x12 and 13x15, Worm Morn­ good barn, good roofs, for $2700. • 5187, Nashville, and leave orders. in ing heater, 3-unit kitchen cabinet, For Better Insurance Service For Sale — 80 bu., 4-wheel spreader. dinette table, floor and table lamps, 42-44p LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER. Consult “Two Weeks With Love All reconditioned. 875. Green platform rockers, curtains, dishes Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. John W. (BUI) Beedte Agency Welding & Machine Co., Nashville. sind bedding and a number, of other Fanners, Attention — I am buying Note: Children under 12 admitted Harold Phillips phone 125OJ3 AU Kinds of Dependable Phone 2621. 44-c com, old and new. Get my prices articles. Mrs. Nate Welcher, owner. Free if accompanied by Adults, Insurance. D. D. Mltte, Phono 2S31 before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les April 24th-25th-26th. Bring the all 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Vermontville phono 5358. 42-47p Large Tire Family! Nashville. Collins and R. J. HUI, clerks. Don Raymond, Phone 378W4 Charlotte COASTER WAGON. • Norma Barlow. Hastings, 2657. FARM AUCTION For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE Wednesday, April 25, at 1:00, lo­ Nashville cated 4 miles southwest of Eaton Rapids on M-50 to BeUevue Rd., 3 Sleeping rooms available by day oi Hastings 44-c miles west to GUdart Rd., 1 mile week. 214 So. State St. Phone north; or 7 miles south of Charlotte 3861.14tfc. For Sale — 60 acre farm, on M-79 Livestock Sales southeast of Nashville. About 1-2* on Cochran Rd. to Mahan Hwy., 4 For Rent—Six room house on the miles east to Gildart Rd. 9 cows tillable, balance pasture with Company blacktop east of Nashville, with spring water. Fairly good build­ and springing heifers, 7 Holstein, 2 garden spot. L. R. Curtis. Call Guernseys, nearly all fresh, 21 sows ings. $5,250, part terms. Jas. L. Floyd Titmarsh, phone 3124, Nash­ , FRIDAY, APRIL 13 and gilts, 10 OIC gilts with pigs, 11 Rugg, Broker, Middleville, Mich. ville. 44-p QIC and Brekshire gilts due soon, ________________________42-45p Calves: OIC boar 1 yr. old. The above gilts TODAY—We have one 1941 Inter­ and sows are good size and have goci, choice $37.50-40.75 Complete ’line *_7 of “ nationa] K. B. 5 Lruck; one new L sizeable Utters. For Sale me ium _______ $32-37 H. pickup truck; one ’49. Ford farm equipment including 3 trac­ • — (new), WD 2-door; new Farmall Cub and *’C" tors. Farmall M *tractor light ------------- $32 down For Sale—'White enamel barber chair _ (used 20 tractors. Tomorrow — ? Lov­ Allis Chalmers tractor and bee suplies: 10 Ipwer sections, hrs.), 1951 Minneapolis Moline Z trac ­ Steers, and Heifers ell Implement Co., Vermontville, PHltCO 702 five supers and a lot of upper and tor with una-matic controls (new), phone 3531. 44-c $24-34 Oily Refrigerator lower racks. Bargain. 603 S. WD Allis Chalmers cultivator, John Main St, Nashville or inquire of For Sale — Yellow taffeta formal, size Deere tractor cultivator, 1949 Min ­ Cows, beef$26-30.10 at its price with Chas. Mapes, across the street. 12, worn only once. Ardis Phil­ neapolis Moline Baleomatic automat­ 43-45p Cutters and Oanners lips, phone 5214, route 3, Naah- ic pickup baler, 1-row McCormick _yUle.42-44p Deering com picker with husking $20-26 NEED A TRUCK, farm machinery, bed, 1946 Oliver 5 ft. combine (good milking machine, or cooler, refrig­ For Sale—A. B. apartment size elec­ condition). Universal 40 ft. bale and tric range. Bob Smith, at the Bar ­ Hogs, top---- $20.50-21.70 erator or Home Freezer? Come in grain elevator (nearly new), Fergu­ Freezing ber Shop.____ •_________ 43-44p or call. Lovell Implement ‘ Co., son 13-hoe grain and fertilizer trac­ Roughs and Heavies Vermontville phpne 3531. Head­ tor drUl, Moline 2-14 in. plow on rub­ quarters for International Ma ­ ber, AC 2-14 in. plow, David Bradley PLUMBING SUPPLIES $18-20 chines and Service. 44-c 8 ft double disc, tractor manure Bathroom Fixtures. Feeder Pigs — $12-28.50 spreader (nearly new), John Deere 4Kitchen Sinks. . bar side rake (new), Moline 7 ft. Yes, here * । For Sale—Roll-away bed. 745 Gregg power mower (new), McCormick I St Phone 4771. 44-p KEIHL HARDWARE Deering 3-section tractor drag. v a need De­ Nashville Please note: Above tools are all new sign at lowest 44-c or nearly new, bought to equip this price ever! WOOD and COAL. Good quality. 300 acre farm which was sold unex­ WiU deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, pectedly. 100 gal. galvanized water tank, hog house, pig brooders and phone 4741.33-tfc hog troughs. Quantity of one inch Utility Trays For Sale—Perfection kerosene range, oak lumber of all sizes. 750 bales white enamel. Phone 5213, Nash­ of alfalfa hay, 750 bales of mixed ville. 42-44p ECONOMY C DEPEKDABIUTY hay. Walter Neal and Robert Mil­ ON HAND ter, owners. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ tioneer. Les CoUins and R. J. Hill, FERTILIZERS. I: Tractors — pull 2 plows. clerks. *• food trays or 0-20-0 2- 12-6 I. Tractors — 2-3 plows. 2- 16-8 3- 12-12 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION 3- 18-0 4- 12-8 Dafl-O-Matic Automatic Hay Baler. Friday, April 20. *1 1:00 o ’ clock, ■ 0-12-12 located at 102 1-2 Washington St, 69 Harvester Combine. / Garden and lawn Fertilizers and at the rear of the Olivet Cafe, Oli­ 6. 7 and 10 foot Disc Harrows. Milorganite. vet, Mich.; complete line of house­ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL. hold goods, Coldspot 7 co. ft. refrig­ 13-7 Fluted Feed Fertilizer Grain Drill. erator, Sears electric stove with Nashville 2 3 Bottom High Clearance Light Draft Plows. automatic controls, washing ma­ chine, dining table and 6 chairs and Field Cultivators (two styles). Governor Winthrop secretary, two­ 3, 4 and 5 Section Spring Tooth Harrows. For Sale—Two-wheel trailer; rubber’ piece living room suite, platform • tired wagon; No. 1 water sepsra-' rocker, rocaer, occasional occsanmai chairs, c.aaurs, odd ouu chairs. enzuza, Wheatland Disc Plow. i tor. used only a abort time. ~ ' . Onter 7. walnut kneehole desk, sewing ma«v» cHne 4 4-BarSde Delivery Hay Rake. ‘ Bower, Maple Grove Center. 44~c small desk with bookends, Hollywood 2-Rw Corn Planters. (complete), dresser, vanity, For Sale or Trade — Farmall F 12 beds 1 Only 852.50 Down... $3.00 a Week! WTirdrobe with tractor and cultivator. 1325.00. ‘ -------------------- - NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 FLOTheatre fa. 2cU.fi;. IPHILCO FULL-WIDTH HORIZONTAL NEW MACHINERY Gmn Welding & Machine Go Our Customers Buy for Less' 5218. burner apartment a and trotter, 860.00. dishes, odd dishes, pots and pans. Odd tools, garden tools, ladder and with oven other furniture and miee. items. Christensen’s Furniture NASBVUXS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-04-26.pdf 3f708e4cbea5ccad785ce970203c12af PDF Text Text Noted Speaker Will Address Retailers Thursday Evening THE NASHVILLE NEWS Members of the village, council and of Um local board of education have been invited to attend the retail trade conference at Naahvillft-KelJumi/y 3^>ai/&on in 'Siarry am/ (Oalon ^oan/int. j/cuce J-V73 * logg school on Thursday evening of thia week. Any other individuals in the community who are interested will be welcome to attend the meetVOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 , 5c Copy ■ NUMBER 45 ing. which is scheduled for 8 o'clock, in the classroom at the southeast corner of the building. Use the! soutli entrance. This probably will be about tne most outstanding of the series of six meetings that are.^z’-- - —" * * here by' the continuing--------, partment of Michigan State college. „ ... , . Under sponsorship of - the Lions To cope with the perennial prob­ er feeding will be provided and’ the The Barry county board of super­ Would Bump Price club, the project WM drocribed to e lem of dogs running at large, the dogs impounded will be sure to re­ retell croup more then a month aco NaahvlUe village council haa estab- ceive good care. But both the coun­ visors have approved an equalization Of Pay Station Calls and It wu voted to have the sir llahed a doc pound. Kennela have cilmen and Mr. Rude are hoping report fixing the 1951 revaluation of taxable property in the county at con/eronee meeting., participating beep bullt ln th. old work. there won’t be many boarders. a .. ...__ jtwo ___ . Hullrvincr nt the orirrurr From Five to Ten Cents The decision to take such steps $41,454,962. This is about twelve firms paying doilara per rmeetbuilding at comer nF of TJnrfh North Mnlrt Main ana one-nair one-half mimon million aouars dollars nigner higher ing. To date there have been con- and Philadelphia streets, north of the comes as a climax to years of trying and The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ ----------_ promotton retajj _ river, and Village Marshal I. E. Rude to cope with the problem by warn­ than the assessed valuation figured! ferences <m i „ ,v, pany today joined the parade to Both village ordinance by supervisors in their individual d credit control. Com Com-­ has been named dog warden. He has ings alone. advertising and abolish the nickel pay station call townships but still is $9.566,402' Barbara Beard, an eighth grade orders from the council to pick up and state law forbids dogs running ing up early in May is another chal­ below the figure recommended by the student at Nashville-Kellogg school, ai. naanviue-n.euogg scnooi, lenging conference on Trading Area any dogs roaming unattended in the at large at any time, yet there sel­ uccii muiuuiiucu William O. Best, manager here for announced winner winner ^ <u of me the village and already has apprehended dom is a moment, when one cannot state tax commission board which •i<u> been Problems. I “Miss "Teenager ” contest at Maker announced that 10-cent - ---- -.r— ’ no*’s pay company, And half a dozen or more roaming equalized the county in 1949. The subject Thursday evening will several Im a Hc _ nriZG calls will be included in an apApproval of the report was voted SuPcr Market" 1— t_____ plication tr\ filnrt by Michigan Klz<h<crnn Bell Rr.ll To obtain the release of a dog that Nashville streets. In the past the be Retail Leadership in Community to hr. be filed in the final day of the April session first-place winner is a bicycle. council generally had stewed quietly has been picked up and taken to the Affairs and the speaker will be Prof. the Public Service Commission 16-3. — «------ ---------------------------------- --carried ----------------Castleton Super- j Winona Schulze took second place, with J. Donald Phillips, who has been pound, the owner will be obliged to over scattered complaints thru the and May 14 for rate increase to raise called the most talented organizer in pay costs of $1.25, plus board fees at winter and then when the hue and visor J. M. Scott voted against ac- winning a nice camera, and Shirley revenues 17 per cent, or $22,000,000 the United States. He is assistant the rate of $1.00 a day. Unlicensed cry increased every spring, had run ceptlng the record high figure, as Brumm won the third prize, an elec- a year. director of continuing education ser­ dogs will not be released until license the annual warning to dog owners. did Supervisors Earl McKibbln of trie com popper. Winners were de­ All of which has produced little in Orangeville and Frank Newton of termined by votes, customers drop­ He said the rate boost would vice for the college and formerly fees have been paid. the way- of results. A few dogs have Rutland.------------------------------------------- | P»ng dated sales slips into the ballot amount to less than __ T„ 3 cents a day was head of the department of adult Sanitary, approved cages and prop- been picked up, owners have been The report was prepared by a' box during a two-week period with for most residence telephone users education. x warned and the problem has remain­ committee consisting of John Us-: contestants’ names written on them here. Prof. Phillips is nationally known ed unsolved. borne of Carlton, chairman, Elton and each dollar’s worth of sales j as a leader of conferences and dis­ said the rate increase "Is urVillage President Gale Keihl thinks Tubbs of Prairieville, Hugh S. Jones counting as one vote. |j Best ----------------------------------------cussions. His "system of sixes,” in­ the present move is the wisest one. of Assyria. Austin Schantz of Maple The three winners now are entitled S^y needed to help the company volving the breaking down of large If dog owners know violations are Grove, William Cridler of Thomap- 1 to compete for hundreds of prizes in i the mounting costs of doing meetings into small groups, to ob­ going to result in expense to them, pie and J. J. Mead of Hastings’ sec- iGA’a national contest Grand priz-bualneM- j including higher taxes, tain questions, suggestions and sen­ they should take steps to abide by and third warts. es win include an all-expense-paid COB* °/ “£et“*<aadJ5O timents of individuals has been laud­ the law. And if the dog warden does All personal property was equahz- trip for two to New York City, with ™at ‘L, Providing the service the ed thruout this country and Canada have to pick up a violator, the dog ed at its assessed valuations, while' a week at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel ■state w U need during the national Prof. Phillips did undergraduate Actnfn itma An««a1<v_ ___ i _ . rxr-. .... CmerETenCV ” emergency.” work at Michigan State Normal ColThe WLC luncheon, which brings owner, instead of the general public, real estate in every unit was equaliz­ and a 1951 Hudson convertible. Mr. ed upward with the largest additions One of the last survivors against Jege and Detroit College of Law and to a close the meetings for the cur- is going to pay the expense. the tide of inflation, the 5-cent charge 'graduate work at the University of rent year, will be held at the E. U. Keihl hopes it wilk work out the being made in Hastings. The city’s share of the county tax at public telephones has remained Michigan.'. He was a rural school B: church Wednesday, May 2, at 1:00. same as when a town hires a speed undisturbed since the organization teacher, principal, and for six years Reservations of members should be cop — that the certainty of law en­ was placed at 3.1101 per cent, the of Michigan Bell in 1904. In pro­ superintendent of schools. in by Friday night. Please call Mrs. forcement will prevent the breaking same as last year, with an equalized valuation of $12,482,130.51. Last posing to abandon it, the company Besides education groups, he has Fred Warner or Mrs. J. E. Smith, of the law. year's equalized valuation was $11,­ follows, a national trend. Ten-cent worked with many others in the U. The program for the day will be fur­ 441,838. S? and Canada including National nished by Mrs. Fred Wotring, who is White Cane Week will be observed charges are in effect in New York, On the basis of the 1951 equalized in Nashville apd thruout Michigan Minnesota, Illinois, and certain cities Congress of Parents and Teachers, bringing over several MSC students valuation, an allocation of 6.428 mills from May 6 thru May 12 this year. In South Dakota and Iowa. Applica­ National 4-H Club Congress, The for a musical program. to the county will be required to The local schools will assist the tion for the higher charge has been American Society of Training DirecThe last meeting of the Eiterary bring in the $266,500 share of the Nashville Lions club in this educa­ made in New Jersey, Idaho, and on tors (in both their annual workshops club was held at the library on Wednew budget which is to be met by tional effort by distributing leaflets the Pacific Coast Michigan Bell es­ and annual meetings), The Canadian nesday, with Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl taxation. The total tentative budget explaining the story of the White timated the Increased pay station Industrial Trainers Assn., The Am- as hostess. The Methodist Junior is $295,500. Cane, "traffic signal of the blind.” charge would raise revenue $2,600,­ crican Retail Executives Assn., The choir sang three numbers, "Indian The county was allocated seven During the week preceding White 000 a year. American^ Hote^ Trade^ Secretaries uuimuy, Lullaby,” "Love's Old sweet, Sweet sung Song” — --------laivcb vriu Would you like to b6 prepared to the Indiana Manufacturers and ‘All Praise to Thee.” Under the. application, monthly in­ serve your community both in peace mills last year with which to raise Cane Week, members of the Lions 7/mual Convention and “ ' the National They were accompanied by Miss and in war as a fully qualified Red $265,000 on an equalized valuation of club will sell miniature white canes creases for the various types of ser­ Safety Council and many others. to help finance the Lion project vice at__________ Nashville_________________ would be as folIrene Wagner and directed by Mrs. Cross First Aid Instructor? You $38,000,000. M. G. Birthday Club— which has furnished free white canes; lows: Howard McDonald. Mrs. Stansell will -soon have the opportunity to The April meeting of the Maple gave a brief report on the work she obtain this valuable training, at no to blind people all over the state. | Residence sendee: individual-line. Grove ladies’ birthday club was held is doing, compiling the early history cost to you, and then you'll be able to State legislation in 1936 included $1: 2-party, 75 cents, 4-party 75 last Thursday at the home of Mrs. of Nashville. The main part of the give your own family the proper an ordinance granting the right of cento; rural, 75 cents; extension telGrover Marshall. All joined in lis­ program was a film put out by the first aid treatment for their cuts and way to any person carrying a white ephones, 15 cents. tening to the radio address by Gen­ Santa Fe railroad, depicting the life bruises and illnesses, as well as to cane. The purpose of White Cane Business service: Individual-line, eral McArthur after which we enjoy­ and costumes of the Navajo Indians. teach all this to the members of your W’eek is, primarily, an educational $1.50; 2-party, $1.25; rural, 75 cento; ed the bountiful dinner served by the We thank Don Avery v^ry much for club, your pupils, if you happen to one—working toward the day when extension telephones, 25 cents. hostesses, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. running the projector for us. everyone w’ill know and recognize the be a teacher, or to any group that Long-distance rates would remain Vida Wood. The afternoon was tak-i The president named the standing wants authorized Red Cross First New industry can be brought to white cane as the symbol of blind­ unchanged. en up with various games and con- committees for next year. They will training. Nashville if enough local people will ness, and will give understanding and Best said that Michigan Bell has tests and in visiting. ----< be: Membership, Mrs. C, L. Palmer, The Barrry County Chapter of the work toward such an end, and ke*p courteous assistance to those who been in a “‘‘continuous financial I Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, and Mrs. Sam Red Cross will hold an Instructorson __ working. _____________ ___ carry it Don__C.________ Weeks told Smith; Program, Mrs. Robert Nod­ training class in First Aid during the members of the Lions club Monday Inflation and the time lag in obtain­ Graoe Circle Meeting— dins, Mrs. William Vance and Mrs. week of June 4th. There will be 5 evening. ’— Mr. Weeks is director ofing rate relief,” citing the year and The Groce Circle of the Methodirt ‘ ” Vo? Fonui.? jXd lessons, beginning at 9:00 a. m. and the Michigan Department of Econ­ ' ; Publicity, Mrs. Fred । a half delay in getting the rate in­ Church will meet with Mrs. Leslie Camp, Mro Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. closing at 4:00 p. m. The class will omic Development and has played no . crease of last June. Boldrey Tuesday evening, May 1, at Fordyce Showalter: ~ Flowers, Mrs. be held in Hastings, probably in the small part in locating numerous in­ , "Unlike most industry we have S o clock. ( । Wm. Cortright and Mrs. Floyd Ev- Council room. According to Douglas dustries thruout the state. He was had to operate under higher costs for 0 | erts; Memorial Book Shelf, Mrs. HorHindes, Red Cross First Ad char­ secured as guest speaker by Lion many months before additional revMiss Beatrice Patten of Fort ace Powers, Mrs. A. A. Reed and man, the Instructors for this class President Tom Maker. | enues could be obtained. Further­ Wayne, Ind., spent the week end Mrs. Floyd Nesbet; Hospitality, Mrs will be men with years of experience First step, end perhaps the most more those revenue increases have with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton j Joe Bell. in the Safety Services field, and will important, Mr. Weeks said, is to Charles E. Laubaugh, 74, died Wed- never caught up with the postwar and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay- i --------- o — be sent to Hastings by the National make an industrial survey of the nesday afternoon at his home at 523 rise^in oqr costs. lord Patten, who returned Friday Mr. and-------Mrs.---------Carl-------------and Howell -------------------------------Red Cross. All lessons must be at­ community. His office 'will supply Gregg street, following an extended ’10 payrolls alone, not cqunting all from Titusville, Fla., where ' " — they Douglas were Sunday guests of Mr. tended before Red Cross certification the necessary forms for listing a vast ilines... Funeral services were held the other rising costs of doing bust- , spent the winter. and Mrs. Vem Hicks of Belmont. as an instructor can be given. Hin­ amount of varied information fre­ on Saturday, with a prayer service I ness> general wage increases have des stresses the high standards in­ quently desired by industrialists con­ at the residence at 1:00 and services added $40,000,000 more a y&r to tho sisted upon by Red Cross, and said sidering new sites for plants. There at the Church of the Nazarene at company’s expenses than 10 years that he felt anyone interested in be­ is considerable research work involv­ 2:30. The Rev. Lome Lee officiated, including the $5,000,000 addicoming an instructor would realize ed in completing such a survey and assisted by Rev. T. H. Hoos of Hast- tional payroll expense incurred by how vital good training is, and how । it is expected . that various local citi- ings and Rev. William Joppie of the waSe increase of last November. necessary it is to be thoroly ac-1 zens outside the Lions club will have Sunfield. Burial was in Cedar Creek Rate increases, during the same per­ From the Files of the Nashville News quainted with all the principles and * to ............................... be induced to help on some phases. cemetery at Rutland township. iod, have yielded additional revenues skills involved. It is hoped the survey can be com­ Improvements Mr. r^aubaugh was bom March 22, of only $21,000,000. 75 Years Ago B. C. Hullinger, former News em­ It is not necessary to have had pleted within the next two months. 1877, in Rutland township, the son in the telephone art, economies, and previous First Aid training to qualployee, who wno now pumisnes publishes tne the Re Ke-1 ­ rirsc Aia quaiThe Hastings Banner has an­ pioyee, of Jackson and Catherine (Patter­ growth in the volume of business nounced it will publish twice weekly, view at Villisca, Iowa, is here with ify for this course altho it is desirson) Laubaugh. He was a farmer have permitted us to fill part of the commencing the first of the month. his little daughter Velora, for a visit able, and an asset. Applicants must moat of his life. Surviving are his gap but inflation has moved too rap­ ' be 20 years of age or older, and have Baseball promises to be the rage with relatives. wife, Cora; a daughter. Miss Alice idly to let us absorb the entire Extensive improvements are be- । the ability to pass on to others the in the village this summer. Already Catherine Laubaugh of Grand Rapids; amount of the added expense." three clubs have been formed and ing made at Cole’s Resort, Thomap- ] knowledge they acquire. Those sucRecalling that the company pro­ a son, the Rev. Lloyd J. Laubaugh of ple lake, including construction of a! cessfully completing the course will there is talk of another. Chewalah, Wash.; a brother, Earl, vided major installation at 79 mili­ be expected to teach at least one Hubert O. Northrup of Kalamo large new addition to the hotel. tary and 86 war-production estab­ of Hastings, and one grandson. J. W.... Yourex of Ceylon is prepar has been picked as the lucky one of ___________ _____ r--r— - clas8 a ye*1-, probably in their own lishments during the last war, Best 16 candidates to receive an appoint­ ing to open a bakery in the annex of community; and by so doing they said that Michigan Bell is again mov­ A sixth-inning rally by Vermont­ iare — - -------— automatically re-authorized « as ville ment to the U. S. Military Academy the Union House. ' ing ahead on a number of the same Thursday afternoon turned vic ­ | C. L. Glasgow has installed a new an instructor for another year. Such tory into defeat for the Nashville at West Point types of projects for the new emer­ In front n-F a and the Ina^mrfnro The Literary «society meetings, niiron pump in of Ria his clnr store instructors TVIQTJ may fonnV. teach Junior, Stan- nine, who had led up to that point. gency. In addition, 19,000 families which have been held regularly thru general verdict is that it pumps theidard, or Advanced First Aid classes. The Wildcats won 4-1. are waiting in line for service and All school teachers, ministers, and the winter, were climaxed with a best water in town, so naturally it is 133,000 customers are waiting for The Tigers’ lone run came as third | factories are being sent a notice of gala meeting Monday evening at being generously patronized. higher grades of service. Jim Knoll batted out a sin­ Miss Mints Bergman has resigned;the class, and an application blank, baseman which <* a very vuiluxcu cultured turn and uujHxrmg inspiring and scored when Gordie Mead program was presented. Included he1" position at the Racket store and । One application blank and a notice of gle clouted a double to left field. The plans are fully completed lfor __ I CREAMT21Y IMJARD —j.---------wore the following outstanding numL_­ has entered the employ of Kocher; the class is being “mailed to each club In the 6th the trouble began when the Mother and Daughter banquet or organization m in the county, mm and Harrv bers: ucid, A song, "The a xue Aiernuuu Mermaid’as X-*aLa- Bros. uic wuxxty, Mead gave up a single and six sponsored by the Pythian Bisters at RE-ELECTS OFFICERS ment," by Flora McGraw and Helen 1 Clark Titmarsh has resigned his ‘such clubs can obtain more ar applica- Harry ha«.pcf on balls. Steward scored on A • a n reading ..aa.Haa. uu .... "Labor, »<T TJ TMvnl 11 fr Vi 1Dan Vots rGarlinger In v*11 v, nr aand n .4 4.has a a flood imztn request. T«. the K. of P. hall Monday evening, At an organization meeting of the xxiuur,m” V... by H. Position with tions V%Tonlra blanks Individ-. Allen; on do upon “rST.wZ; April 30. 'Hie time 6:45 p. m., and it board of directors of the Farmers Co'Mrs. ’Lofty W. Flint; a song, i — “ and I,” .hired out to H. R. Dickinson. +v<a aRa..a aa..aaaa , IL,, 'runs were lorcea in Defore relief is public. _ ____ Those _ who ________________ have not yet operative Creamery association last 1?°“ w“ ablC 10 SUbdU' ““ purchased tickets will find them j Thursday evening all officers were from "Stepmothers,” by Dr. Barber; vuuun ununi irum me rteu vross or- onnonents available at McKercher’s Drug store, ■ re-elected for another year.• They They a guitar selection by Mrs. Fleming, A Nashville delegation returned Vrt.T aAu, A HmKaeeew. I a WA Rainie A CnnnAAlr —!.!....*. Mi-Lady Shop, Nicholas Appliance are Ralph A. Pennock, new. president; and a musical quintet by David Pur- from Lansing yesterday with good store, Annis Beauty Shop and Mar­ William H. Schantz, vice president; office by Friday, May 11. The claw g PIKSier. Mcad^ chis, Ed White, George Francis, news concerning roads. Highway M­ garet Wagner Beauty Shop. The Sherman Swift, secretary. , Other Frank Helm, and Eugene Cook. is to be rebuilt from Nashville shaken by their beating at price is $1.25 for mothers and $1.00 members of the board are Stanley Miss Clarissa Shelby, daughter of 79 to the Calhoun county line this year, Ki-JEatn’ tmmfdlatrt^ th' Vermontville, the Naah- for daughters. Earl, Lawrence Velte, George John­ Rev. W.that H. S Shelby, hasi7C completed a to connect With the excellent gravel rrxvoi bla™8 -“^d1?1®1?:. aunt c^ntIinR 5O0P1ntedr.r Mrs. S. L. Hamilton will intro­ son, Vem Bradley, Ferd Stevens and J?’500 piocc>’’road from that point to Battle if you do not already have one. 1Odessa Friday duce the toastmaster, Mrs. Robert Laurence Ritzman. ^Liebhlu^^hL^eSrted A 'Crcek Advertising for bids is to be How could you better use a week, ... B . Richards, kindergarten teacher of new: v ood^Tu-ni^ iTf™t 8tarted next week and contracts will the school. Miss Winona Schulze of your MW than in learning how to' pUoe roplIS thc o-!: lrt at lhe ^‘b,e datawill give a reading, and there will be E. V. B. Mother-Daughter Banquet— serve your family, your community, | n 1PP^ a vocal duet by Sandra Trevena and The WSWS of the E. U. B. church blown away in the direction of . The conservation department has and maybe even yoJroelf? ruled that the Nashville mill pond is is sponsoring a Mother and Daugh­ Alice Bascom. Woodland during the big windstorm । In the second inning Nashville evnot classed aA a lake and therefore Garden CSub Meets May 1— The toast to the daughters will be ter banquet to be held at the church last month. ( I lened the score, with Bursley, T. given by Mrs. Horace Powers and her, basement at 7 p. m., the evening at Special values at Aylsworth’s may be fished for any fish on which The Garden club members will Maurer, Sessions and Card scoring, daughter Martha will respond with ; May 1, for the mothers and daughstore: 50 new print patterns at 7c there is no closed season. This per- meet with Mrs. W. A. Vance Tues- • Lake O promptly regained the lead the toast to the mothers. Nancy ters of the church. A potluck sup­ per yard; yard-wide sheeting, 8c miis taking of pickerel, bullheads, day, May Our Charter members with two runs in the third and two and Becky Jo Kelsey of Vermontville per will be served. Each mother is yard; fine cut chewing tobacco, 2 suckers, sunfish, mullet and perch at are to be1. our * on -more in the fourth. guests this day. will present a ballet dance. "Fans to bring sandwiches and a dish to lbs. $1.00; dried codfish 6c lb.; the! any time by hook and line, and will Miss Roscoe will give a short report ■ Nashville threatened to score sev­ Are My Hobbv” will be given by Mrs. pass and table service for herself best crackers in town at 8c per be good news to local fishermen. held in DeLie- eral A promising nromiRinrr fnHorx-nH.-nt ino Flower * ‘ower Festival Held crax times limes but was unsuccessful, and ana Rollin Reynolds of Battie Creek. Mrs. and daughter. No admission charge. pound. A independent Mn.TwHna Nashville ''on the toteolt the arrt week in April. We are Lake Odessa cinched things by «x>r- Reynolds started her collection of A good program has been planned, and Denn^Yarger and Don lnUTMtlng £?_.*“ *cventh on an error by fans when a little girl living in Grand and a film of our Red Bird Kentucky events that have taken place in pre- Card. Rapids. Among her collections, about Mission win be shown. About a score of friends gathered arc soliciting funds to buy necessary vious years of club history. Mrs. i Coach Ken Kistner started four two-thirds of which she will bring at the Harry Hayes home Saturday equipment Officers of the associa­ Dorr Webb will be hosters for thereserve --------- “*players, Bursley, "Sessions. —! with her, is one of historical value, night to help Mr. Hayes celebrate tion are: Menno Wenger, president; day. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Coy T. Maurer and G. Mead, throe of which Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote CHILDREN’S DAY PLANNED the 36th anniversary of his release Brumm will serve on the tea com­ whom scored. about in “Autocrat of the Breakfast AT METHODIST CHURCH from Andersonville prison during the Glenn Bera, E. H. Gibson. Ralph mittee. Table.” civil War. Olin and Donald D. Hess, directors, i Sunday, May 6, will be Chfldren’a Everyone attending will be eligible T. J. Navue has sold his grocery Sealed bids for the street sprink- I W. ■ Q T. U. Meeting— Pvt. Lyle Stambaugh, U 8 5502­ to vote for a "Nashville Mother of Day at the Methodist church. A to H. C. Glaaner, formerly of Centre­ ling job during be received by summer months CT°Jrk wili'­ The WCTU will meet with Mrs. 0578, RD-Y187 3rd Inc, 698 Pror. Inc., -------195L” r special program will be presented ville, and will go back on his farm during the regular church hour. south of the village. Committee in charge of the Wenger A Troxel are paying good ------------ o------, Pvt. Russell Ames, U S 55098411, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake is made up of Mrs. Howard pox are reported in Kalamo, but no pric®* w raor^l or “sponge” mushMrs. Mrs. Jack Jack Green Green and and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Carrie 3rd 3rd E. E. T. T. C. C. Ordinance Ordinance School, School, AberAber­ Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and aid, Mrs. W. O. Dean and W rooms at their market Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. reace Hecker. deen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Village Pound Established »ss^To Control Dog Problem Equalization Hikes County Valuation To 41 Million Michigan Bell Petitions for Another Phone Rate Increase Barbara Beard Winner in IGA Literary Club Plans Meeting For May 2 Lions to Sponsor White Cane Week Red Cross To Start Class In First Aid Lions Get Advice On Locating New Industry Charles Laubaugh Dies Following Long Illness Turning Back the Pages Tigers Outhit By Lake-O and Vermontville Mother-Daughter Banquet Set for Monday Evening squeeze �ice Brumm, John D&vte, Donald Fees*. Enin Gaskill, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones. Albert Long, Sharon Smith, Margaret Vining, Mrry Ward and Henry Norton. ■ Nathvlllo ■ W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural companion , Sandra,. Margie, Rcnerr F„ James, CarmtL and Steve. We have 3 new records, •'Poetry Time,” by May Hill Arbuthnot. One asks us to join in on parts. We like them, and thank you, Mr. Reed. visited Mrs. R. Fix last Thursday We received our report'cards last Wednesday, and will get them once more this year. Friday our teacher was ill, and Mrs. Edwin Smith was our teacher. Monday we told' the answers to 20 Nature Study questions. It is fun to find them. Those present every day during the last period were: grade 3 — James Bourne, Gordon Gardner, Fred Hot­ tendorf, Sandra Lee Hill, Mildred MpElvaine, Jerry Hoot, John Snqre. Second grade —-Joyce Bouchard, Er­ nest Herman, Gary Price. Third grade people are working on their 4’s. This will finish the multiplication for this year: We are very happy to have some new library books. Grode 4-B, Mrs. Schanti/- Those receiving all A's and B's during the -last six weeks were: Mike Green, Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Lucille Barrone. I Those neither absent nor tardy for -six weeks were: Donald Baker, Mike Green, James Hummel, Stanley Willcutt, Patty Hoffman, Lucille Bar­ rone. Jack Kenyon, Ronald McKel­ vey, Thurman Brooks, Bruce Mead and Betty Beard. Those receiving perfect spelling papers last week were: Lucille Bar­ rone. Mike Green, Nellie Gardner, Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon and Beverly Scott | Mrs. Mead. Bruce's mother, visited us Monday afternoon. We were very j glad to have her. wallpaper Add New Delight to the LIVINGROOM and DININGROOM Thoee absent last week because of Illness were: David Cogswell, Russell Shaneck, Pat Babcock and Curtis McElvaine. Our new work in arithmetic has Grade 8-B, Miss Calcy— — been adding fractions* and reducing i Those neither absent nor tardy the Grode 2, Mrs. Slout— the answers to lowest terms. Some past six weeks are; David Baxter, We have been enjoying Raggedy in our group are very good and don't ;Artha Burdick. Larry Carpenter, Ann’s Lucky Pennies. Loren Dingman, Melvin Gardner, We have been making our gifts for make BuaQr mteMJtoa, ' . ■ . - --------- . (Continued from Page 2) Years of experience in buying and selling wallpaper has Mother's Day. We have enjoyed enabled us to better know the types of patterns that make making them and think they are very Arc. movie ordinary rooms into modem livable rooms which have that We have learned the singing game, about warm homelike feeling, also to know the quality and price Our _ __. ___ __, Turn, Cinnamon, Turn. May has Bluebirds and Apple Blos ­ of papers the community likes best Follow that Whiff Wo have been working on two songs by Frank Luther. They are: soms. Richard Green colored it for Those having a perfect score of Good Cooking Here you can buy paper at a moment’s notice, have it Chicken Licken, and The Ginger*, us. get a flower or bird on the rhart. bread Boy. trimmed free, and have a choice from hundreds of patterns. Straight to We studied Bees in our science les­ Hot Lunch Menu, April SO-Mny 4—Monday — Macaroni and tomatoes, son. We were very interested in the ham and egg sandwich, apple sauce. Our Special Order line, which consists of about 1200 different kinds of bees. Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew, Pencil Pod Black Wax, patterns, is by far the most beautiful’Selection of unusual Wo were surprised at the many bread and butter, cherries. 55 days and extraordinary papers we have ever had. We can give kinds of work done by the worker -*• Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and Giant Sul Special Chicken Dinners you 1 to 2 day service on this entire line. sauer kraut and wieners, 53 days ., । Audrey and Timmy brought us the butter, Every Sunday ■ Improved Golden Wax, cards, with the starters attached, butterscotch pudding. If you want to see a small town store with a wallpaper 53 days ----------------Rhone 3071 49c that the bee-keeper puts in the hive 1 Thursday—Creamed potatoes with stock like a large city store, we invite you to come in. for the bees to make their honey in. ham, com, Jelly sandwich, peaches. Friday—Baked beans, brown sugar Also, bring in your room measurements — well be glad to sandwich, celery, cookie. give you an estimate on any room you wish. You’ll be Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— .•Maska No. 28-57 Wilt Resistant, surprised how reasonable you can buy wallpaper at our Nancy Straub, Reporter. 56 days----------------- ; 26c lb. We have chosen Herbert Wright store. for health inspector and Erma Jean American Wonder, 60 days35c lb. Little Marvel, 62 days■„ 83c lb. Allen for desk inspector. We are studying the. Central Am­ Little Gem, 65 days ________ 32c lb. Laxton's Progress, 60 daj^ .. 32c lb. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT erican countries in geography. Our bird books are progressing World's Record, 58 days36c lb. (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) very well. Several of us have very SWEET CORN— Extra Early Golden Bantam, , good copies. 76 days --------------------- J34c lb. Those having A in spelling last Complete Line of week were: Betty Bell, David Bieblg- Golden Sunshine, 76 days35c lb. lb. 28c hauser, Babara Dull, Raymond Guy, 12 Row Hybrid Blend: Roma Yellow Margarine Karolyn Hickey, Douglas Howell, A blend of 7 different maturities, DuPONT PAINTS $1.39 Brooms, 5 sewed 1 Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Buddy spreading picking over period of 2 weeks—ideal for home j Semrau, Gerald Slxberry, Betty 12 oz. can* 50c Swift’s Corned Beef gardens ■ Snore, Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger, Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 1 lb. can 39c Richard Troutwine, Dannie Ziegler, CARROTS— Betty Crocker Breakfast Trays 32c Verna Zimmerman. Chantcnny Red Core lie Franco-American Macaroni can 16c Buddy Semrau played several piec­ (j I 'GT FMTR I*1 RH— Painting and Decorating es on his accordion for us Monday. White Spine Improved, Chow Mein Noodles can 10c His mother visited us, too. We are Creamnut Peanut Butter 60 days-------------- -------- 12c Supplies of All Kinds.* proud of Buddy; he has had his ac- Chicago I’lckllng, 58 days...-. 11c cordlan only two months and he does Codfish 1 lb. wood box 53c very well on it. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Reporter, Janice Brumm. Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 lb. box 49c We have just completed our study Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.93 of Canada in geography. We are H lb. pkg. 49c Tenderleaf Green Tea------now reviewing it before our written lesson. Many people have brought 4 Grapefruit 27c material on Canada to make it in­ Dining Car Mincemeat quart jar 39c Phone 2581 teresting. We are having Roman Hershey's Cocoa 1 lb. can 47c numerals in arithmetic. pkg. 45c Swansdown Cake Flour Perfect attendance for the last six weeks are: Johnny Barrone, Adel--------- pkg. 16p Jiffy Pie Crust Mix bert Bell, Janice Brumm, Lowell El­ Hekman Graham Crackers . 2 lb. box 55c liston, Ervin Gaskill, John Linsey, Bonnie Sessions and Michael Straub. Yellow Onion Sets lb. 10c Only one member of our room, Adal­ bert Bell, has been neither absent Garden Peas (bulk), lb. 29c nor tardy so far this year. WINTER-WEARY CARS WILL WELCOME THIS 100‘s In spelling last Friday are: Janet Babcock, Adalbert Bell, Jan- Garden Seeds NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR roceteria u n ros Gamble’s SUDffl CURED CUT FROM Y0UN6 PIG 6 TO 8 lb. AVERAGE SMOKED PICNICS FURNISS Winning Lineup tor Spring RFRRFR ’2 baby foods ULIlULIl U Strained or Chopped BACON SQUARES MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR V SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal % Gulf Spring Services THICK, MEATY, TENDER GROUND BEEF 4QC PORK SAUSAGE Ths Wsy Tm Like It! I V |Qa Gulflex Lubrication. Change of Motor Oil. Radiator Service. Air Filter Cleaning. Crankcase Cleaning, Tire and Battery Check. Wheel Bearing Pack. Spark Plug Cleaning and Testing. lias's Hsus-Msds Soitksrn Stylo DRIVE IN NOW BEFORE THE SEASONAL RUSH! Hershey’s COCOA vigor for the tough, warm-weather driving ahead: 23c PEANUT BUTTER 19c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA lb. Mt EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ervice PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �* arithmetic OATS Lirge Bor one rated average or better. Those having no mark below a B for the past six weeks are: Phyllis Aekley, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ dick,-Larry Carpenter, Joan Everett, Calvin Morgenthsler, Clara Noddins, Sandra Purchls, Lucy Smith, Janet Swiger and Gary Yarger. David Barrone, David Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry Carpenter, Joan , Everett, Stewart Graham, Mickey’ Klein, Charlotte Michaels, Calvin Morgenthaler, China Noddins, Lucy Smith, Janet Swiger, Elio Norton wrote perfect spelling lessons each day last week. Last Friday we finished our lustory text books. Our history from now on will be present day happen­ ings. Mrs. Carl Huwe called Ln our room last Wednesday. Honor Roll— w Six weeks ending April 13. 7th grade—Sally Babcock. Darla Biebighauser, Thelma Decker, Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, Paul­ ine Fleming, Jerry Fowler, Pau! Fueri, Don Garrett, Richard Hamilton, Kay Lawrence, Kay Liontgomery, Ardyce Pennock, Martha Powers, Ruth Roberts, Douglas Southern, Gladys Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson, NolaJane Wilcox* 8th grade—Ellen Brodbeck, Russell Furlong, Jack Green, Fred Hamilton, Iattj’ Hawblitz, Joanne Hickey, Bet­ ty Mason. 9th grade—Berton Card, Richard Elliston, Louetta France, Leon Frith. Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Phillip Hinderliter, Arloa Marshall, Pat Root, Sally West, Janet Winans, Douglas Yarger. . 10th grade— Bonita Biebighauser, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Wayne Cogs­ well, Grace Davis, Jaxdco Hecker, Bob Labadie, ‘Ruth Labadle, Delores Marshal], Tom Maurer. 11th grade— Leland Bass, Annella Brumm, Vernon Feighner, Virginia Mason, Mary Smith. 12th grade—Mary Ellen Bums, Eslie Curtis, Wendell Day, Marion Huwe, Leon Pippin, Charlene Wen­ ger. I Pillsbury CAKEMIXE Suitfhlne CHEEZ-ITS Kellogg's 2-27C Minute Rice Baker's Cocoa ib.43c OFFE ► Ocean Spray^> CRANBERRY -a SAUCE National Baby Week features' W. .«y . . . t~i too. Gt* 4t*t2i •W •» y®*' \U- t-. ..rk .1 KARO HVI COMPLETE ’ REVERE S AAM AAOV1E SPAM \ OUTFITS I ^*250 Red UOel Syrup 8fr (One for every Nve IGA »tore» in thi» oreoj A $100.00 MAYGIOUND SIT A7FI 11 i. A $50.00 SAVINGS BOND LM [JfrUj / A >15.00 SAVINGS BOND SX ... aid regular S10.0B I * PLASTIC WADING POOLS I Sliced Bacon Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Pan-Ready Frying Chickens Crustquick Pork Loin Roast Lemon Smoked Picnics 6 to 8 lb. Avenge THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810,, Hastings Nashville ’— , ' Keihl Hardware In Ni dll® Tuesday*, and Fridays. Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Apples 3 lbs. 29c Dozen Large Size Juice Oranges 45c Large Size w > Dozen SPECIAL-1 of Each Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. 55c Get Your Spring Tonic From Our Fresh Produce PILLSBURY FLOUR DENTIST — X-RAY Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 SOILAX Box 25c Betty Crocker Rib-End Dr. Neil McLaughlin O. O. MATER, D. V. M. GERBER'S BABY FOOD CREAM of WHEAT IGA EVAP. MILK GERBER'S BABY CEREAL 17c California Oranges 67] Kremel Veterinary Physician & Surgeon 3 Eor Nice Spy or Delicious Ivory Flakes or Snow Dreft Tide Oxydol,Rinso Fab, Duz, etc. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays BABY FOOD Strained Detergent for Automatic Wajheri Swift’s Brookfield Skinless Swift’s Oriole Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St Phone 8221 55c Uufmi Tt» to NIW YORK Z Pork Sausage Links 59! Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. MARLENE Margarine 3-26C Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family for dinner last Thursday evening. Gunner D. D. Spencer, stationed at Bainbridge Recruit Training Center in Maryland , spent the week end with his family here. O. M. Hullinger, jr., of Verona, N. J., and Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. CL P. Sprague last Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert C. Smith has been a patient at Pennock hospital since Sunday with pneumonia. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. 12 oz. 22C Corner Vanilla Cream Well, with the votes all counted and the prizes awarded for Miss IGA Teen-ager, I have a week’s rest, and then next week, beginning April 30, we start counting votes on “Baby IGA.’’ Rules for this contest and the store prize will be posted Thursday, so start thinking whose ba­ by you think should be worth voting for and get started as soon as the contest begins. Remem­ ber, sales tickets must be dated between April 30 and May 19 in order to be valid. You may remember a little over a month ago I was able to get some Pillsbury Flour in 25 lb. bags to sell at $1.97 and it went out quickly. I didn’t expect to get any that cheap again, and I haven’t quite made it, but by doing tome plain and fancy chiseling I have managed to get a cou­ ple hundred bags to sell at $1.99. So, again I say to you who didn't get enough before, “Buy some now.” This price is below jobber’s cost and only by catching a jobber with more flour than storage space did I get this -TOM. ' SANDWICH COOKIES MAKER’S 25 lb. Bag $|.99 Packed From Bulk �Mrirtn Mr. and Mr*. Oaorx* Troyer ot Grand Rapid*. Several family birthday* Backstreet | Barometer | , We think we have problems, and <rf course we do have. But if you’ve been brooding over th$ fact that your spring’farm work la behind schedule on account of the wiattifir, give a thought to the poor English farmer. In England they've had more than 100 consecutive rainy days and farmers now have com­ pletely given up all hopes of sowing any spring wheat. Hundreds of square miles of valuable top soil have been washed away. Fields lie fallow. And fodder for livestock is being imported from Denmark. Mrx Gilbert Dickinson returned Battie Creek Friday morning. Douglas and Russell were Sunday Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Wm. pital In Battle where she undinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mater and Mrs. Chas. Kohler attend­ Webb. Glenn Lake of Toledo was a the funeral of Mrs. Hector Haw­ lunch guest df the Webbs os Satur- ed kins in Lansing Monday afternoon. SR Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Joy Thompson and. — ___.*_Lofdahl is home vlsit- Mra J. George Koster and children daughter of Charlotte called on Mra “4 .Km, __ his [Ray Thompson and %®und8^ iirg* finished hh boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Coats Grove. Mrs Earl Root, Marvin Speer and’ Mrs. Louise Schutte, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lester Halgh and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Speer spent Mulliken called. Saturday and Bunday at Sterling, Ill., with their mother, Mrs. Mary Rice of the Mayo district were call­ ers of Mrs. Roy Belson last Tuesday mid-summer 'target date’ set in Washington.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend-. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ermont Newton of There are just a few things wrong rd the Saladin Shrine all Masonic with their set-up. For one thing, Rom where I sit _ /y Joe Marsh You've Got To Hand It To Sandy, wonderful Idea—wa’r* nddenly “What fort” *ak* Sandy. “Why for bluebird*, of eoarn** *ey> Tiny* *W* always bad ’em at price controls were going to be put Into effect pretty soon. In effect, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Davis of VerHastings, the administration urged everybody montvfile entertained Sunday with ai _______ to get their prices up while there birthday dinner honoring Ben Slout.; still was time. Then, when most of Other guests were Mrs. Slout. Mrs. I ■— them were marked up, everything Edith Slout and1 ” Mrs. Schram. — Orric "-*■ ------ ’ I Day or Night was frozen at December-January Fred Warner attendPeople are prone to forget from levels. ces of Mrs. Warner’s I ed funeral services one year to another what sort of sister. Mrs. Hector Hawkina In Lan­ weather prevailed in any given Wonder If a psychiatrist ever says sing Monday afternoon. Mrs. War­ Phone aeoi, 4581, or 4M7 month. A lady who keeps a diary ner spent several days last week car­ NASHVILLE comes up with the information that ing for her sister. April, 1950. wasn’t much different than the month has been this year. Off hand must of us would have re­ membered all other Aprils as being Elsewhere in this newspaper, in accordance with state law, warm and balmy. Best rule- for keeping happy and contented these days is to listen on­ ly to cheering reports and then somehow convince yourself they're true. F’rinslaacc, ‘ if you've been bothered by what you thought was Inflation and you're having trouble making ends meet, then you should have heard a nit-wit wo listened to on the radio a, few days ago. Can't remember his name or exact position but he was something or other in the, S. ^Treasury depart­ ment and was urging his listeners not to spend all this new wealth they've . fallen into but to Invest it in gov­ ernment savings bonds. In the course of his talk he confided that prices aren’t really high today— it’s just that all the price tags have been marked up in about the same proportion. You mustn’t figure in terms of dollars and cents, he said. Look at living coats In terms of hours of la­ bor and you'll find you’re better off than before the last war, He actual­ ly readmit all off as if he believed what he was saying. Ap hour's wages today, he claim­ ed, will buy practically the same of many things as before the war, and up to 50 per cent more of some com­ modities, of which milk was one. He had a lot of such statistics and a gullible person might have soaked ft all in and gone away rejoicing. No intelligent person could swallow it. even sprinkled with salt It’s very true that there are a few items that haven’t advanced in price, or haven’t gone up as much as the value of the dollar has gone down. But they're few and far between and certainly don’t add up to much ben­ efit to the average family budget. People who retired on fixed in­ comes just large enough to keep them for the rest of their days just cannot get by today. It’s simply a matter of time until their nest eggs are vanished and then what? Old age assistance. The government dole. That is the New Deal plan and apparently we’re going to have it rammed down our throats one way or another. Every day or so we receive volu­ minous releases from the Office of Price Stabilization reporting how busy they have been with their job of "applying the brakes to Inflation,” as thej‘ call it One that came to­ day reports: "Price regulations are now in effect covering items which account for the greater part of the cost of living for the average fam­ ing and, according to District Direc­ tor Everett Davis OPS is well on its way toward stabilizing prices by the ■ GET THE JUMP ■ ON SPRING! Well, I know how buy Sandy’* been lately *nd the thoocht of taking time oat to build bird- U«y Ur* as h*wOy. men blow their top. But not Sandy. He says, -No, Ttay. It doesn’t eoond siliy. I think it'* a - "c^ri^UsijSMdSmtBriiiimr^i!S2 you will find a notice of Michigan Bell’s intention to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a further increase in telephone rates. Included in that notice are details of the new rates proposed. W»t«Up $40 Mdbofl Rita Up What would YOU do about ’ _ Telephone wages versus telephone rates 1941-1950 I “telephone rates if you were in our shoes 7 Revenues from increased telephone rates have gone up 21% while the cost of living has gone up 84%. Q kJuppose^nu were managing Michigan Bell. Suppose that your job was to continue supplying the kind of telephone service that Michigan and the nation can depend on in th»^c critical times. 5. Immediately, you’d run up against these inescapable facts: !• To maintain the quality of service expected by * the public, to provide improved service for many thousands of present users, and to meet the needs for new service in growing communities, your Company must continue to expand. J 2. 3. 4. Don’t let Spring get the jump on you. Wann wea­ ther, when it comes with a rush, will play hob with the car that’s not prepared for it Drive in today for de­ pendable Cities Service Spring Change-over. to oa m* bhdhooro* tom<ht.’ On top of that, the grim shadow of war demands that telephone service be ample ror the giant job of national defense. New communication facilities must be added to handle the vital needs of military establishments, defense projects, and expanding production programs. But the millions of dollars to finance this essential expansion and improvement of the tele­ phone system must come from thousands of people who have savings to invest. They’ll put their money in the telephone business only if they’re assured that the Company’s earnings will provide them a reasonable return. You’d find that Michigan Bell’s earnings—the money left over after expenses are met—are far below the earnings of other businesses. In the postwar period, Michigan Bell averaged only a little over 5 cents on each dollar invested com­ pared with 12 to 16 cents for leading industrial concerns. The Telephone Company must com­ pete with these other concerns in attracting money from investors. And the prospectsfar present telephone rates to produce adequate earnings from now on an mi&ty dim. MICHIGAN 6. You’d realize that previous adjustments in tele­ phone rates haven’t caught up with the increases in the Company’s cost of providin? service. The last rate increase in June, 1950, substantially improved Michigan Bell’s earnings. However, a lot has happened since then.- Wage increases, made effective last November, have added 5 million dollars a year to operating costs. Taxes, too, have been increased and it seems certain that they will be going even higher. Costs of materials and supplies have hit new highs. And there's no getting away from the simple fact that higher costs mean higher prices. As a public utility your rates are regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission. So, it would be your responsibility to propose—and among the Commission’s responsibilities to estab­ lish—rates adequate to (a) assure continuation of high-quality service; (b) pay fair wages to telephone employees; and (c) permit earnings that will protect the savings of telephone investors and attract the additional capital needed to do the job. Faced with those facts, uhat would you do? Size of ’’telephone package” Is larger—more telephones can be reached without a toll charge. Average woricer earns enough to pay telephone bill in one-third less time than it took In 1940. For most residence customers; the increase needed is less than 3c a day. Sit bacjc and do nothing . . . stop adding facilities ... get along as best you can with what you have and let it go at that? Of course you wouldn’t. Even though you’d rather not ask your customers to pay more for their service, plain horse sense would tell you that you should apply at once for increased rates to make your Company’s earnings adequate for the job that has to be done. And that is what Michigan Bell is planning to do BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY would still bo one of tho chooposl things in the overage family budget. �I CAHn of THANKS (| Council Proceeding! ] Newt in Brief America's Finest Enamei! April 4, 1*50. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink of Meeting of the Village Council ‘held in the Bank BMg. April 4, Grand Rapids vUdted Mr. and Mrs. •1951, csjicu called to vu order i.'iua by uy rruo. Pres. arcuu Keihl Melvin Barton and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and son th. Mt Maker-8 IGA ~ra¥b- Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks. Bill of Middleville spent Sunday with Weaks. Abeent: Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and fam­ Moved by Straub supported by ily. Barbara Beard. Tuttle that the minutes of the meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Bev­ ing held March 21. 1951, be approved erly were Sunday dinner guests of as read. Motion earned. Mr. and Mrs. Wainerd Belson of welcome all into _ Moved by Smith supported by Dowling. Carl Tuttle I We wish to express appreciation mittee chairmen: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins at­ -.,-3 ____ [and heart-felt thanks to all the Tuttle that the following bills be al­ Let's make this an extra special i friends and neighbors who sent fiow- lowed and brderu be drawn on treas­ tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. day for our honored guests by being era and in other ways paid their ree­ urer for same: Gambles, battery, Hector Hawkins, at Lansing Monday High glott "Mirich Finish present. 1 pects to our dear mother, Mra Fred 312.95; Mich. BeU Tel. Co., $6.00, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and o - |Callar. who passed away. March 14. Care of Rest Room, 330.00; Frank Planck-Guy— I We ore also grateful to the Rev. Russell, 330.00; Marahal and Night­ sons of Grand Rapids were guests watch, 3208.00; . Garbage collection, of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm Sunday Doreen EL Guy. daughter of Mra. 'Harry Stevens and to Mr. Otto. 10: 00 a. m„ Wonhfn. 3100.00; Village water. 360.00; afternoon. Emma Guy, was united in marriage J p Mra. Alice JolUffi 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Junior x Beatty and Consumers Power Co.. 3334.88 * Far­ to Pvt. Harry Planck, son of Wallace ‘ -----------o ----------^6-30 p. nu, Junior and Youth mers Gas A Oil Co., 2 tires, >119.50; son of Battle Creek were Sunday Planck of Nashville. on April 14th. | -rhankto— rneceremany praceaiuje pax- j wocr ^ncere Thornapple Motor Co., repairing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Christensen's Furniture Chevrolet, 310.21; Babcock’s Gulf ard Burd and sons. Afternoon . call­ Midweek mfvIcw: Thuraday. to our friend, and 'Sendee, gas and oil, 359.90; Cascad- ers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd Nashville p» nu Junior and Adult groups. den's, ledger, 33.10; Cutting trees, and family of Hastings. The bride cboM a white aharkakln suit witn wnite accessories ana a so many acts of kindness in our hour 328.50: City Ekigineer, 3140.00; Earl of bereavement; to the ladies of the Kinne, 3120.00. Yeas: Straub, Tut­ corsage of red roses. Her only at­ Harry B. Stevenn. Ptetor. tendant was Miss Janice Bums of Naxarene church for the dinner; Mr. tle, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Car­ LmilllllflllllllllllllllllllillllllllCUP AND BAV® !llllllllllllll!IIIIIUIUHiminiO5 Bunday morning worrtrfp at 10:00 and Mrs. R. D. Phillips and Rev. Lee ried. Miss ' Burns wore a lavo’clock. "Is Christian Coatention .----Na>hvll,e .ender linen suit with lavender acces­ for the way they stood by me in his Moved by Smith supported by Tttari Bah? 8,7° sories. Her corsage was of pink last hours of sickness; many thanks Tuttle that the tax roll os prepared Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. to Rev. Lee and Rev. Hoos for the and submitted by Assessor Harley Quarterly business meeting at the The bridegroom was attended by kind words of comfort spoken; also B. Andrews be approved. Yeas: parsonage Friday evening at 8:00. Pvt Edward Ausec of Cleveland, the singers and pall bearers, Dr. Straub, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, All missionary money for our fiscal Ohio. Lofdahl, Mr. Otto, and any who Weak.s. Carried. APRIL 26 — Maple Leaf Grange | year should be in by next Sunday. Your kindness Mm. Planck is now living with her helped in any way. Mother and Daughter banquet. a Moved by Fairbank? supported by The Lord mother, while Pvt Planck Is station­ 'will never be forgotten. Weaks that the application of Grace 1 ed at Camp McCoy for the present blpss you all. and Fred Smith and Warren Burdick Mrs. Cora M. Laubaugh. APR. 27 — WSCS at Methodist to operate beer taverns in the vil­ Miss Alice Laubaugh. Mam every Sunday at 10:00 church sanctuary.. 2 p. m. Yeas: Straub, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Laubaugh lage be approved. Tuttle, . Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. The WSCS will meet in the Metho­ APR. 30 — Mother and Daughter Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh, dist church sanctuary Friday after­ banquet sponsored by Pythian son and daughter. Moved by Tuttle supported by noon, April 27, at 2 o’clock. The Sisters, K. P. hall, 0:40 p. m. Bunday school at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm program will be a skit on "The Sta­ Straub that the old pump house be Morning worship at 11:00, MAY 1 — Garden club with Mrs. and family. Insured for $2000.00 and contents tus of Women," given by Mesdames p ; Evening service 7:30 p. m. 32000.00. Yeas: Straub, Tuttle, W. A. Vance, Boyd Olsen, Carl San- , NYPS at 6:45. Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Carried. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, bom and Paul Boutwell. There will' MAY 1 — Grace Circle with Mra, also be a debate: "Resolved that Obituary— at 7:30. No further business appearing, Leslie Boldrey, 8 p. m. . Charles Edwin Laubaugh was bom Pres. Keihl declared the meeting ad­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ moderate drinking in high school is March 22, 1877, to A. Jackson and permissible." Taking part on the nesday at 7:30. journed. MAY 1 — Mother and Daughter affirmative side are Leon Leedy and 'Catherine A. Laubaugh in Rutland Gale Keihl, President banquet, EUB church. Potluck. Delores Marshall; and on the nega­ township. Maple Grove E. V. B. Cbmebee. Colin T. Munro, Cleric. Mr. Laubaugh was joined in mar­ MAY 2—WLC luncheon at EUB tive side, John Rodriguez and Jackie riage to Mary Louise Hom of New church, 1p.m. Brown. Frances Buitlb will be chair- ' Nona Chhrcn: State Jan. 1, 1908. To this un­ Card of Thanks— Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. man of the debate. Everyone is cor­ York ion were bom two children: Alice MAY 8—WCTU with Mrs. ThreeI most sincerely wish to thank all dially invited to attend. 11 a. m., Worship service Catherine, bora Nov. 24, 1904; and of those nice people who saved their South Church: Lloyd J. Jackson, bom Nov. 29, 1907. grocery slips and who voted for me Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. His wife, Mary, preceded him in in the Miss Teen-age contest I also N. E. Castleton 4-H Club— Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! death Dec. 8, 1918. Mr. Laubaugh The N. E Castleton 4-H club will------------------ --------- --------- -----------wish to thank Mr. Maker, again, for Maple Grove Bible Church hold their first meeting at the Hos- was also preceded in death by two my lovely prize. , (Wilcox Church) "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” mer school Friday evening, April 27, brothers, Arthur and Warren: and is c Slurlie Brumm. Marvin Potter, Pastor at 7:30. All members please be survived by one brother, Earl, 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. present. New members are welcome Mr. ‘Laubaugh was married to ■ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ___ Cora ___ M. Laubaugh,, widow ... and parents are urged to attend and Mrs. of!, Mrs. A. W. Bateman of Detroit 7:80 p. m.. Evangelistic service. 26. 1939. and Miss Pauline Fumiss of Lansing assist with leading the project group, his brother Warren. rSept. '~~“ M Sendees were held ’ in the local spent the week end with their par­ of which there are more than 20. Church of the Nazarcne and burial ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. MIss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Potluck supper. Phone 2451 = was made in Cedar Creek cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake I NELSON BRUMM wa^' home over the week end. She beside his first wife. ; Odessa were Sunday dinner guests. 5ntnuiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiinrcup and bavk uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuitiuMiiit Find & buyer with a News Ad. end her mother, Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daugh­ ters. Dinner guests of the Randalls on Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth of Vermontville. liAMMEI-TEST DUTCH KRAFT COINUNITY CALEIMI of Coaisg Evosts = I = Nashville Dairy TO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company For Authority to Make Effective Certain Schedules of Rafes, Rentals, and Charges EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) For rate pvrpoiei, exchangee are divided Info groupi according Io the Iola! number of telephone! that can be readied without a toll charge. The present grouping b bated on the number of telephones in service in each exchange or xone ori September 30, 1943. The proponed rale* are baaed oa the number of telephones on December 31, 1950. PRESENT SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES • Group 3 rates, a* shown In the following table, now are applicable in NASHVILLE RESIDENCE SERV1CB BUSINESS SERV1CT Me KERCHER DRUG STORE la to Io to to to to 1300 3,000 6,000 12,000 25,000 50,000 130,000 IN Dm $5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 1.00 9.50 MM wMn —MW AOOf » 3 - — MW, _ xoof $400 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 — SC- P°Y Rural tut rate $ .17 .IB .20 .22 .22 .22 .22 $3.50 3.75 4.00 4.25 4.50 4.75 5.09 $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Hl? Auxiliary liM $X75 3.00 3.25 3.50 3.75 4.00 4.50 MW 2.75 3.00 3.00 3.25 3Jt5 3 $X25 X25 2.25 2.50 X50 X75 3.00 Ur 1 1,501 3,001 6,001 1X001 25.CO1 50,001 OMKrty One ■S' ralo MI or TUFHONB »nr ;«MMR HU Do It Now! MOTHER’S DAY this year comes on Sunday, May 13, and that’s only a little more than two weeks away. Don't take a chance on forgetting to remember . . . Make your selection now from our nice assort­ ment of Mother’s Day greetings, special wrap boxed candies, and other lovely gifts. non last June are now insufficient to cover onr needs. For that reason we shall apply to the Michigan Public Service Commission on May 14, 1951 for autho rates shown below, and ask the Commission to set a date for Higher costs inevitably mean higher prices, and the cost of furnishing your telephone service keeps on going up. As the result of wage increases for our employees bat November, greater and the higher costs of semices and materials, the rales authorized by the Commis- $X5~ 2.50 2.50 X75 _ X75 3.00 3.25 ExWn*Ion BUSI­ NESS & RES)DENCE ^sXlra Station SwMw Ing Sarvica Al All Exchanges PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE TRUNK UNESi Wilh Flat Rato Service RATE GROUPS Hotel Ratal— $1.00 $ .«5 .15 1.00 1.00 .35 .85 1.25 .85 1.50 .85 1.50 .85** 1.50 $8.25 $945 $1045 PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES WHEN YOUR CAR • The new Group 3 rates for VERMONTVILLE would be as shown in the following tablet NEEDS A BUSIMSSB RBIDENCE RESIDENCE SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE NUMBBR GREASE Job You can’t go GROUP OF TEUPHONES 1 2 3 4 S 4 7 '1 1,501 3,001 64C1 1X001 25,001 50,001 to 1400 fa 3400 ta 6,000 fa 12400 fa 25,000 fa 50,000 lo 100,000 Om S’ $640 6.50 7J0 8.50 9.50 10.50 1240 Auxiliary $ 3 - - 1 1 Twa -S’ 14.75 5.50 6.25 740 Extan- »ta- 3 .W .21 .23 .25 7J3 S.50 .28 .28 ■Im Rarai IM ’T? *PBX $1.75 $3-75 4.00 IJ’S 4.25 1.75 4.50 1.75 4.75 1.75 1.75 540 5.50 l-75tt $440 4.25 4.75 5.25 5.75 6.25 6.75 Twa X7 3 — 3.50 X50 3.75 4.00 4.25 4.50 Feer •a Rwai Bat $3-00 340 340 3.25 3.25 3.50 3.75 $3.25 X25 3.25 3.50 3.50 3.75 4.00 ExfaaUan 6Sarvi<« Station SwBchIna Sarrica $1.73 $140 140 1.75 140 1.75 140 XOO 1.00 2.00 140 X25 140** X25 Al AU Exchange PtiVATI BRANCH EXCHANGE THINK UNSSl With Flat Rata Servica . Commarcial Ratal—The rata la 1)4 HraoBtha rata far iatDvMeat RATE GROUPS Hotel Ralei- ' 1 ’ $7.25 | $7.75 3 4 $3.75 $9.75 5 7 e $1&75 $11.75 $1X25 With MMsaga Rata Servica (Rata Group 7 oofy) Commercial and Hotel Ratal—The ratal era the aaaa at lee any place else where you’ll get a MISCELLANEOUS RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) better or more thorough job! INSTRUMENTS NOT IN PLACE Main SMm aed P*X Trw* PttSCNT CHASG8 MOPOSRP CHARGE $3.50 S4G $240 3J75 INSTRUMENTS IN PLACE A« FodiWiee Retataod Extomtan and PBX Station f Bach Let us prove it! INSIDE MOVE AND ^CHANGE CHARGES •SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES $1^5 X75 $1.25 2.25 A ‘ BoNmm $1JT5 2.75 Recidoara $145 X25t RRSMNCi » ■ BUSINESS PRESENT CHARGE PROPOttO CHARGE $145 X2S When •MaMeHag Mai. 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Xjjua poo z?nq.i»H u-HA “W P'-ra ’4W Aupeanj, uo spajQ aiwg tq ai8M zinqMVH ^roJ^g P1™ ptm snnqM^H «“K P«* -puts opus pro -JX ‘sjuared sjq jo HjonsjA Aupung aiaai r3iuisbh jo uajpqqo pro ajotuppts PpuaQ •anAenoS ro *ro -pajipg suqx GJK PtrR JX ‘pro’qsnu pire j9}s|s jaq tUP» ®Iln B^HP A&aj b }trads zjnqMBH xroj»s sJX reyuoiurwiid pus uopuiado sjq I uxojj Ajoaojoj Apaods u uojAa qwpn aM ’pnidsoq ®qj *1 ®*M uojAs Join bj «qq WM ajaqi ’OOJJ tooqae ’ Suipuaqju puu ‘an>aipnrs ' s-rx pro JX 'Turn* ptre apun »m i q}pn 3ujAb}b uaaq mn{ Ano AJJ»r xiqqMBH ' pro -jx jo nB:>n.8 Awpimg ®J»a\ h3ih । -}«uh J® «MIM T H -"X pro jx nnqittHH «Apwio SJX 'J»W» �........................... —■ - I ' ; SOUTH VERMONTVILLE rrs. Wm. Jurtus. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther LinMey - ■ ■ ' ■ Ida Mayo of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday at Mrs. Mayo’s home here. , J Jearhart and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mra. Lea Kilpatrick were attended the Senior tea Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Gor­ ans district Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Omrad and son Dick Woman’s club of Ver- ;caller, at the Glonn Wells home on don shopped in Battle Creek Wed­ .Thursday to see the McArthur par- nesday. „. iof Woodland visited Mr. and Mra. ' at the chapel. Strait's. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ; Harrtd Jonas and Jimmie Saturday Mra. Ruth Brockte and Mra. Pear! sd< ' U18v '«lon. Airs, num xsrocKje ana Mrs. i-earx; Mra. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. I evening. Mra. Jones and Mra. ConJustus accompanied Mrs. Millie Frey Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. mother. to the fourth quarterly church con- ----and---------------Mra 8. C.were Scott and son were David Mapes of Marshall and Mr r8d attended the Pedro party at the , terence al Bellevue Methodist church callers on Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Endsley home. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens of ■ Boswortli of Lansing Monday. Tuesday night. Others attending and sons. Mrs. Marana Benedict and Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue were Woodland called on Mr. anil Mra. ■ from Kalamo were Mr. and Mrs. the Amos Proctor family in Lansing callers. Harold Jones Sunday afternoon. Find a buyitn witti Harty Crane, Clifton Mason and Ce- ,Sunday afternoon. The Evans-Mayo oirmoav birthday cjudi club I Mr “d Mra. Wm. Link., jj Jr., .... . xne Eivaus-aiayo ”«li- uuxk ., and cil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were w-jy meet with Mrs. Don Cunning- • children of the Section Hill district Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Char­ VWtor* of Mr “d In the Follett dlttrlct Mr. wul Mra. Rex Endttey and lotte and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Mra . day afternoon. May L Mra. 1. Mrs . Grace Grace1!800 of Bellevue were Sunday supper Friday dinner guests at the M. J. i Mrs. cony Lenic. -----------------------Mra. Darrell -----Houaler Ritchie of Ritchie will assist will Inassist entertaining., in entertaining j guests of ' guests Mr. and of Mr. Mrs.and Russell Mrs. EndsRussell KndsPerry home, in honor of the 82nd ' Mr. md were his. !eYThe 4-H club of the Mayo district I;'«ybirthday of Mra. Sylvia Thompson: I near Charlotte ' d--------------------SI 'callers of w Hoosier, re-organized for ’ the summer pro^PlEarl J. Linsley of Kellogg The Kalamo church board of cU11’! d M jecta at the home of Mra. Gayler Field. Battle Creek, spent the week cation met at the M. D. Bnxkle i ._ ... —•—....evening, ------ .— with .... 23 —members, ------ .----- end end with hia parents. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. '.Fred King were Sun- Tuesday mX PI“” ?* !Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty. “—y .v dl™" w uitu danger And Mr'. ’6^7 ~ Wood La ^f cheatrr Mr. Mrs. Inez Hamilton was a Sunday : Mrs. Clara The Charlotte Ore department aa- “‘ott ’ and Mrs. Sherman dinner guest of her son Emmett and and Sunday with Mra. Flora Wood slated in putting out a fire at the H. Sc?F or S3^***family. ' and Bill and called on her brother Young home Thursday evening, and ' Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family. Mr.. tutu and m-s. Mra. uuyu Lloyd junsiey Linsley ana and ■J81111 wlfe ’ Mr ““I Mra. John Law. children were Sunday dinner guests «ii ■ the home was saved. zsill were Sunday visitors visitor, at the .I r^ce. rance. Mr- and Mrs George Bill Mrs. Alice Rodgers, Mrs Marcia1 of hla Parent».Rockwell. . ---- tr------hbme of vr_ Mr. ---anda »r__ Mra. T-> Donald Van-I1 Wr Mr and Mrs Donald VanAuken Slosson, Mrs. Gladys Perkins and Ward of Vermontville called Auken of South Maple Grove. , “d sons spent Wedngaday evening Mrs. Louise Frey a.ccompanied Mrs. j। onKen Lee Kilpatrick Wednesday. The pupils of the Mayo. school will lOth Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley. Fern Gearhart to the Eaton Co. FedI Mr- and at j -----oration of Women’a Cluba meeting at', “Q Mrs. “t*- Clifford aurora Purdy Purdy .of of take take part part in in the the Music Muaic Festival Feariv the Methodlat church in Eaton t8"81"? ”P'nt Bunday afternoon at Hatting, thia Tueaday eventag. u. « —* . | Mrs. Hilda Baas and daughter Suids Rev Eaton Davis pave the in- Carl Wells. Bob Richardsoi of zanne visited her father. John Summ, ,T „ • - _ . ; „ Mr. and ^Mrs. lIrs- B °bo Rteha-rdsoa vocation ' Mra Gearharf aaalated 11 , Mr. Mr and Mrs. M”’ Verne Yerne Harry Harry of of BelBe*- Battle B*1118 Creek Creek spent “P8”1 Sunday Sunday with with the — at Woodland on Sundav vocation. Mrs. Gearhart assisted in ’ Vue thn tic. the program aa chairman of Youth £?,8 WPPP ™ miters nf ° ’e I?1!!''* Inttor'n norontc P»r8nt8’ Ww Mr’ nnzl and Mrs H "Con«rvE mid Mra. Perking „ ^d.h^; _“L“d oldId„? n“i ar. ____ _ J Jones, . . . Glenn Wells, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and chairman of Penny Art. Several visited Mrs. Hanchett’s other ladies of Kalamo and South 1 “J ,.WiITn “J Darlene S?by “f D8^Plt Wra“P8"1 Wednesday and aunt, Mrs. Bovee, at Coldwater, and s.Kalamo went »«aw with esaua Mra. a. Mildred w aEls-md Thnrorlov Thursday uelih with her nseonie parents, HMr. v.ra-4 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie Lawrence at entrager. ★ Quick, High lift May WSCS meeting will be at the Mrs. Shirley Southern, and Ardyce. Coldwater lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Gordon Kalamo Methodist church next week Wednesday, to begin at 1:30 p. m. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Lennon were in Battle Mast of Battle Creek and Mr. and Creek Thursday eve attending a bin­ ★ Light Draft ■ AU invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Ernest Perry - spent Saturday go party. it Excallant Scouring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent her mother, Mrs. Wigent, and the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. latter's sister and husband, Mr. and and Billy. Birthday club is to be held Thurs­ and Mrs. Leon Martz and children in Mrs. Chas. Strobel of Lansing, called day with Mrs. Grace Gutchess. Hastings. In the afternoon all called You do > job ... and you do itwitr with MM Hi-Klearanc« on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and 1 5, - ,, -l,. ~ v Mra. Mary Hite Sunday afternoon. I Mr. Bn.d Raymond HIR and on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Plowa. Their greater clearance, 2JH' between share points and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley en­ Mra. Walters Is slowly gaining from . Allegan «nd Mrs Iva Hill beam,- 26^’ between share points, helps eliminate your trash her illness I of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and tertained the Mayo Pedro club Sat­ problems... greater lift prevents dragging trash or srubble at the urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and . SIU Saturday. end of rows, lets you plow deeper when necessary, makes trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and family moved into their own home', WalterBaker family of Woodport and turning easier. Monday. They were Saturday supper >“d wer' Jrid8y v“Se” son Junior of Bedford were Sunday guests of her sister and family, Mr. Mr 8b? 1 Mykytuk Sun- supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MM Hi-K.learance Plows are built for strength and durability and Mra. Wm. HUI and non. The Su'5* ,'raX, Nick Szmorhaj of Hanchett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. to meet the needs of modern, high-speed plowing. Longer land­ Ernest Perry famUy and Tom Mason P1' Joe ™bk<'ys„ of N“h^8’ slides on the rear bottom act as rudder for entire plow keeping it were Sunday dinner guests at the Mr and Mrs A1 C888"^ “><> Mra Floyd Mason home InCharlottc, in Martha Mecum of Charlotte. In the in alignment with line of travel. Heat-bardcned, Carburized shares ’honor of- the — ■ wedding -fifth anniver ­ evening all except the Hickeys were give you longer plowing life. An adjustable hitch allows you co at the Cassidy’s. z sary of Mrs. Perry’s niece. use Hi-KJ ears nee Plows with all makes of tractors. Friction or Mrs. Grace Peters of Charlotte Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daugh ­ Spring Trip hitches, standard equipment with Hi-K!earancw ter, Mrs. James Quartern)ain, and drove to Mrs. Gladys Mosher's last Plows, protect shares and beams if plow strikes hidden obstacle. baby son of Battle Creek called at Wednesday and they visited their the Carl Gearhart home Saturday af­ aunt, Mrs. Hazel Edson, on the for­ mer Nettie Freemire farm. ternoon. Mrs. Scott Lyford was called to Mrs. Robert Kopp of East Lansing PHONES 4256 or 5871. i Gooding, Idaho, last Wednesday by and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Mar­ shall were Wednesday visitors of Mr. the serious illness of her aged moth­ Nashville and Mrs. A. Fox. Mrs. Paul Taylor er, Mrs. J. A. Mills. A. A. McGregor has employment and Mrs. Allen of Lansing were Sat­ urday visitors, and Mr. and Mrs. at the Co-operative Creamery in Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were NashviUe. NEW MACHINERY ON HAND . Sunday afternoon callers at the Tay­ lor-Fox home. R Tractors — Full 2-plow. We service all electrical and mechanical parts Gerald and Bernard Linsley were Mrs. Gilbert Moon of Kalamo and Z Tractors — 2-3 plows. Sunday dinner guests at the Elston Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake of Battle of your heating equipment. Creek. Mrs. Blake was Miss Garnet Smurr home. Bale-O-Matic Automatic Wire Tie Hay Baler. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Rolfe. Both couples received lovely 69 Harvester Combine. and useful gifts. Refreshments Mrs. Lois Weyant were Wednesday 6, 7 and 10 foot Disc Harrows. ! dinner guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern were served. 13-7 Fluted Feed Fertiliser Grain Drill. । and heard McArthur give his ad­ 2-3 Bottom High Clearance Light Draft Plows, dress over television. Miss Ardyce Southern and friend were Saturday Field Cultivators (two styles). night visitors of her grandmother. 3, 4 and 5 Section Spring Tooth Harrows. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Wheatland Disc Plow. 4-Bar Side Delivery Hay Rake. Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. 2-Row Corn Planters. "~ ' . 10 inch Hammer Mill. Lydia Shields. Mrs. Milton Miner and Linda and George Of Freeport We are now equipped for filling and repairing tractor called Sunday afternoon and also tires. called at Mrs. Lydia Shields’. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and children called on his mother and Dick Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Millie Frey, Mrs. Gladys Perkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll and family were NaahviUe among those attending a double shower Saturday evening for Mr. and •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■>■■»«■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ EXTRA VALUES MILLER HEATING CO You save time when you call by number Green Welding & Machine Go INTRODUCTORY OFFER! TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH SEIDLITZ •Best by Test* The color yon want! TU finish you want! The vou want it! Plus St dlitz-MultiTint top quality! Your eolora"nd gleaming white in any of the TEN DIFFERENT TYPES OF PAINT. A product for every surface and purpose- “A PINT. FOR A PENNY” Purchase one pint of any MultiTint Product for the regular price. Pay just one penny more and receive an addi­ tional pint You receive one full quart for the price of a pint plus one cent Double the usual quantity for only a penny more! YOU BUY ONE PINT PAY ONE PENNY MORE RECEIVE ONE FULL QUART NO MAIL OK PHONE ORDERS PLEASE. THIS COUPON! name. ADDRESS You’ll save yourself time these busy days, by keeping a list of the numbers of the outof-town telephones yon call most often. That means better service for you —and better service for all America, right now when tele­ phone lines arc carrying urgent industrial and military calls. When you call by number, the Long Distance operator doesn’t have to take the time to get the number from In­ formation so your call goes P. 5. When you don’t know the out-of-town number, why not jot it down when the oper­ ator gets it for you. That way you’ll have it handy the next time you call. BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY spent Saturday �nu KAJwavnxB ctwi, Legal Notice*. Barry Cimty State of Michigan Th® Circuit Court for the County of I Hany. In Chancery. ‘ April 38 — Swine meeting at the Unelon leaders. Farm Bureau Bulld- Doris K. Myers. Plaintiff. ing, 10 A m. I vs. . Delton High achool. 8 p. m. Ing. April 27-Ditching with Dynamite 1 May S—County 4-H nothing judg- Samuel F. Myers. Defendant At a session of said court, held in demonatmtlon on the Lane Campbell Ing elimination Conte*. Farm Buthe court house in the city of Hast­ tarm. 1 1-4 'miles west at Freeport, resu Building. 10 a. m. 2pm May 8—Home Extension. "Spring ings. in said county, on this 20th day April 88—4-H Club Tractor Plow- Event,” Methodist church, Hastings, of April. A. D. 1961. Present: The Honorable Archie D. ing contest on the Blue Ribbon Dairy all day. ____ ........ May 19—USDA Council meeting, F. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Farm, owned by Milo Shaw, located *'-■• i Suit pending in the Circuit Court H. A. office, 10 a. m. on M-37, 7 miles west ot Hastings. May 14—Soil Conservation District.. for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery: . In the above entitled cause, it appearing that the defendant, Samuel F. Myers, is not a resident of this state, but that he resides in Dallas, Texas, and that his mailing address is General Delivery, Dallas. Texas, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, of Dean and Siegel, attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publicationto be continued once in. each week for six weeks in succession. . ’ Archie D. McDonald, 4^9 Circuit Judge. WEEKLY FARM CALENDAR TUST bring your grain. We will grind and mix it I with Purina Concentrates to make balanced ration for hogs. oows. chickens, turkeys or steers. RALSTON PURINA and WAYNE Feeds 2H FERTILIZER Thursday, april m, it6i Ctoh io with a New Ad—- Today! [ Find a buyei wnn a News Ad. 4. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra W. H. Cheeseman Refrigeration AUCTION and Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin and Tuesday, May 1 baby son, Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were in Hast­ Mt 1:00 o’clock ings Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Conklin and son.spent the Located 3 1-2 miles southwest of evening with his sister, Mrs. Don Charlotte on M-78 to 12 Points, then Salemka, and family, while the la­ 11-2 mile west on Thornton Hwy. dies attended the reception for Guild On account of ill health I will sell • members at Pennock hospital. my entire herd of 38 head of Pure­ The LAB will serve potluck supper bred Ayrshire cows, young stock Repair Service at the Dunham school house Friday and 2 bulls, all registered or eligible, on all makes of evening. April 27, at 7 p. m.. A to register, T. B. and Bangs tested; । style revue of old fashioned clothes Surge 2 single units milker, 10 milk WASHING MACHINES will be held after the supper. cans, pails, electric cream separator,’ Pfc. John Cheeseman of Camp At­ saddle horse, saddle and bridle, four- ' ELECTRICAL WIRING terbury spent the week end at home. door Ford sedan, etc. Tho not yet discharged from the Earl Galusha, Prop. hospital, he is able to walk without a PAUL BOUTWELL cane. , Col. Glenn T. Pinch, Auctioneer. j Phone 4706 Naahville Friday and Saturday neighbors of A. L Steinhauer, Clerk. Orson McIntyre husked and drew his corn from the field. Mrs. Harold Gray served them dinner both days. Mrs. McIntyre is convalescing from pneumonia and is still bedfast. Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGeisen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl VandeGeisen and children of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family were guests Sunday of the Robert Gray family. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and j Geraldine Betts called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock and daugh- ; ter on Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban'field spent Wednesday at Harold SHERWIN A m Q HOUSE PAINT IS Gray’s. Luba Starobransky is staying un­ WILLIAMS OWl WEATHERATED til school is out with her school friend, Shirley Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. Luba’s You’re Not buying paint merely for today’s or parents are- the D. P. family who came to work for George Hoffman, but are now living in Lansing. tomorrow’s good looks. The wise home owner Waldo Lohner of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest of the Earl Bakers. knows SWP House Paint costs less per year. Monday afternoon of last week Mrs. Raymond Wolff entertained in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter Diana. The children up to the third grade were present. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Syme of Battle Creek (Mrs. Syme is Mrs. Peterson’s daughter) visited another daughter, Rosemary, and husband in Toledo ov­ See Our PAINT and COLOR STYLE GUIDE er the week end. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Syme remained for a week in Toledo. • Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Mar-1 shall visited Sunday at Harvey | Cheeseman'a. REPAIR SERVICE Daddy Knows Better Paint Lasts Longer Order for Publicatien— j State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Berry. i ’ At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ , Ings in said county, on the 7th day I of April, A. D. 1951. ‘ i Present. Honorable Philip H MitI chell, Judge of Probate. | In the matter of the estate of l Margery Buxton Wilson, rieceascd. File 11,645. 1 Von L. Brady having filed his pe­ I tition praying that an Instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Horace Powers or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 11th day of May, A. D. 1951, at 10 a. m., at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. j It is further ordered, that public | notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof ^for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Naahville News, a newspaper printed and circulated If you have an open mind chances j in said county, and that a C°PY of I this notice be served upon all known are something worthwhile will drop I I heirs or interested persons personal­ into it ly or by registered mall. Philip H. Mitchell. 43-45c Judge of Probate. GALL0N Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville. Michigan The Right Amount of the Proper Fertilizer Is As Important as Good Seed or Cultivation. ... WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH . .. 0-20-0 2-16-8 3-12-12 4-12-8' 0-12-12 2-12-6 3-18-9 SEEDS ... SEEDS ... SEEDS BONDA, EATON and CLINTON OATS. ALFALFA — BROME — CLOVERS HYBRID CORN—Michigan Wisconsin and. Ohio M-15. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver Barry County Weekly Farm Calendar— Director’s meting, court House, 8 p. m. May 17 — Pine Tree Nursery Bed demonstration. May 19—4-H Club Dairy Tour. Mrs. Barbara Hodges and baby son of Caledonia are spending a few days this week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Jack Hess, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Donald Hess, recently won a re­ ward from the. Oliver Company of Battle Creek, with whom he is em­ ployed, for offering a valuable sug­ gestion to the company, on a method by which they could more economi­ cally and easily manufacture one of their products. SPRING SPECIALS BUY NOW! ..... S4VE MONEY! Asolialt Roofing Special Twilight 90 lb. Mineral-Surfaced ROLL ROOFING Mrs. Etta Boise spent Saturday night with her son Roy and family Per 100 sq. ft Roll 9 $1.79 ELECTRIC SERVICE Tfaerft This is light green blend in color and is fully guaran­ teed to be No. 1 in every respect. This is actually less than the wholesale warehouse price on this item. Only our carload buying makes this price possible. MOULDINGS — Long Lengths ASPHALT SHINGLES Quarter Round, 3-4 x 3-4, per ft.___ .03 Base Shoe, 1-2 in. x 3-4 in., per ft__ .02 Half Round, 5-16 x 5-8 in., per ft__ l%o Lattice, 5-16 x 1 3-8 in., per ft_____ .02 Good Stock — All Rinris and Colors 36 ft. Extension Ladders A Real Buy at $26.98 We Also Have a Good Stock of 220 lb. thick-tab 3-in-l Shingles In Seconds—slightly off in color, etc., but a good low-cost roof, at $4.79 per 100 sq. ft STEEL ROOFING—We have some lengths of Steel Roofing in stock and can take orders for future delivery on lengths that we do not have — per 100 sq. ft, $12.75. FIR CASING — Clear Ix4x4-O, per lineal foot____________ 6c ■ Bam Sash ................. $1.49 each 20 in. x 29 in., 4-light White Pine. A Real Buy! Asbestos Flexboard l-8x4x8-0, per sheet---------------------$3.52 Fine for that milkhouse. Red Rug Brick................6c each Carload Just Unloaded. Rock Wool Batt Insulation—Full Thick, 40 sq. ft. $2.99 CHECK THESE PRICES with Mail Order Catalogue prices, adding freight RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE 224 Main 8t Phone 5421 Nashville Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �= BARNES-MASON I Mr and Mra Arthur Smith. • srnl nusin—__ j * Mra. Hnrion Masnh. David Russell Crawa. infant son of -. and Russell Crawn. was A—Mrs. m hl. ..rfv Rs.nHav 11 vw? vitaJ 10 everybody that with Charles Mason. morning. The family had been stay­ -peace and ------- — — war. There vp11 Frank Halpin returned from *--------•**— Nash were in BatUe Creek Monday ----- - parents, Mr. meeting on Civil Dfffense at the KalClarksville Saturday and will stay and Mra. Rue Swift forenoon. the Lacey with Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Nesman. Lake Road, whflc preparing to move uno town hall April 30 at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kittinger and i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons to their newly purchased borne, the children of Jackson were Sunday i of Spring Lake spent the week end former James Wyble farm in Car­ dinner guests of their parents, Mr. I Mra. Arthur Hart Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. J. Betts. lisle. Mr. Crawn is an employee of and Mra. Orville Gardner. Mr. and ■ Lhe Orchard Grove Dairy, Charlotte. Mrs. Gaylord Gardner were Sunday Wagner attended the Band Festival The mother is the former Sylvia evening guests. Swift The baby was bom March 21 Mm Chaa Mapes for dinner Sunday. In Hastings Thursday evening. Jack HartWcll was home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of in an Eaton Rapids hospital, and was from Camp Atterbury, Ind., and Hvening callers were Mr. and Mrs. -Blanchard were dinner guests of Mr. the Crowns' ^ly child. Services Walter Mapes. was home from were held from Pray's funeral home s address is: Pfc. In Charlotte Tuesday at 10 o’clock Raymond J. Hartwell, US 55024489^ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sthal and with the Rev. Theodore Seabolt offic­ Hq. A Hq. Bty., 28th Div., Camp At­ iating. Burial in Eaton Rapids cem­ terbury, Ind. etery. T. J. Mason accompanied Mr. and A Civil Defense mass meeting will Mrs. Ernie Perry to Charlotte Sun­ Wade Carpenter and family. Complete Service be held in the Kalamo town hall Ap­ day and were dinner guests of Mr. ril 30 at 8 p. m. Roy McBride of Di­ and Mra. Floyd Mason. of George OV ERHAUL and REPAIR Lorraine Kraft, of mondale, county chairman, will be Mra. Dan Hickey is under the doc­ Thursday until Sunday. There will be All Make* Cars tor’s care. Her daughter, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Darby and chil­ oral discussion of the whole picture Hickey of Ann Arbor, is home for dren of Lake Odessa, wore Sunday of civil defense for this area, which two weeks vacation, helping to care afternoon visitors at the home of Is a peace-time as well us war-time for her. Morris Hickey,’ the youngMrs. W. B. CortrighL set-up._________________________ Mra. Alldenbrook, co-chairis home from Washington, We Sell the Famous Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trammer man, will be present to organize the D. C„ and is doing the spring house­ It .is imperative cleaning for his mother. and daughter Janet of Battle Creek women's groups. Wolf. Head were Saturday afternoon and even­ as many people as possible attend There will be ‘ *" club meeting --- ------„ 4-H ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the meeting. at Mrs. Harold Lundstrum’s Satur­ PeonsylvanU Motor Oil Leedy. The Golden Rule S. S. class are day. April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck spent sponsoring the Family Night at the Mr. and Mra Carson Ames enter­ the week end at Lone Pine Lodge at Kalamo town hall Friday, April 27. tained Mr. and Mra. Bert Ames at Closed Pine lake near Kalamazoo. Mrs. J. Supper at 7:00, followed by a pro­ supper Saturday eve in honor of Saturday afternoons. Howard Caley returned with them gram. Bert’s birthday. Sunday ~ ~ callers of' few days visit The KaJanfo WSCS will meet Wed­ -------------------------Howard and Bert’s were Mr. " -----------and Mrs. -- Glenn son Robert are coming Thursday for nesday afternoon. May 2, at the Wertz, Mra. Gae Lake and lady! the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Frank church at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Stanley friend of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Roy ’ Caley. Earl is program chairman. Greeley of Bittie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit Frey was re-elected re­ Service Garage came last Tuesday to attend the fun­ cording secretary of the Eaton Co. eral of Horatio Knapp, a former res­ Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the on the Robert Burkett farm recently Bob Winans & Son ident of Detroit and Lake Odessa, meeting in Eaton Rapids Friday. within four days. who died at Percy Jones hospital. Members of the Kalamo club who atMr. and Mrs. Lewis Day of Char­ The Quonset on South Main Sendees were held at Lake Odessa. tended weiv Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Carl lotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Conley visited their Gearhart, Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mra. the Dillin families. PHONE 41«1 mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, the re­ Kenneth Perkins, Mra. Charles Rodg­ Mrs. Cora Cronk of Pcrniield spent mainder of the week, returning to ers. Mrs. Clarence Eiscntrager, pres­ week end with Mr. and Mrs., Detroit'Monday morning. ident, Mrs. Fred Skeldlng, Mra Leon the Walter Davidson., Rider and Mrs. Una Swartout. Mr. and Mra. Don Phillips of Bat- I M rs. Roy Traister of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mra tie Creek spent Wednesday with Mr., Mrs. Truman Gordnier. and John Harmon while Mr. Traister visited his daughter, Mra. Hixon, and family on the Keehne place. Mrs. Charles Nease entertained Mr Mr. and Mra. Guy Bom of Kala­ and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Wiscon­ mazoo were Sunday dinner guests of sin Rapids, Wis., over the week end. i Mr. and Mra. Herman Guenther. Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and baby were after­ noon visitora Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ lotte and Louie Wilson of Milford called Sunday afternoon Wildt’s. Ernest Phillips, who with Circumstances or location will not his parents returned Thursday from for your No-Exclusion affect our willingness to serve you. their winter stay in Florida, was al­ A phone call will bring us wherever ALITO INSURANCE so a caller, bringing them some Flor­ or whenever we are needed. ida citrus fruits. and General Insurance. Mra. Frank Proctor of Dimondale spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her daughter, Mra. J. F. Bur­ kett, and family. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove of Hastings Phone 2612 Nashville Marshall called Sunday afternoon on Office 2751 Res., 2558 Ambulance Service Day or Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Two sets of twin calves were bom Nash Sunday. HillHIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllHIIlinillit'llIlllilllll GOOD PLOWING and FAST! Tou’ll got real furrows in all kinds of going when you uso McCORMICK PLOWS See your 1. H. dealer for new,machinery and genuine I. H. precision parts. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE BOB’S COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE See Me OTTO FUNERAL HOME E. R. LAWRENCE 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe 1949 Plymouth 4-door, radio and heater 1948 Chrysler 4-door, radio and heater 1949 Olds “88” 2-door 1941 Pontiac 2-door 1941 Plymouth 2-door 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe Thornapple Motor CO Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashvine 205 S. Main St, The beautiful new HERES THE REFRIGERATOR. MADE FOR G(I RD I 21 igidaire ONCE-A-WEEK SHOPPING! Plenty of space and the right kind of cold for keeping foods safe from one shopping id to the next. ’TOOLS HARDWA Master Refrigerator Good 5-Blade Special While They Last! BROOM RAKES, AU Metal SUPER-FREEZER COLD Made to Sell for $1.98! 98c 14-Tine Near zero cold for 41 lbs. of frozen foods in the full­ width Super-Freezer Chest. GARDEN RAKE $1.25 Heavy for Raking Rubbish and Wet Leaves GARDEN CULTIVATOR $6.95 —Rubber-Tired —Ball Bearing $15.95 SUPER-SAFE COLD Bulk de Package Seeds Plenty of usable space for safe stor­ age of all your everyday foods. ONION SETS—Yellow 10c lb., White 20c PEAS—Little Gem, American Wonder, Marvel, Thos. Laxton, choice lb. 29c Lots of SWEET CORN lb. 25c SUPER MOIST COLD True Temper 5-Tme Long Handled, Regular $1.89 98c Weeder, Special Twin Hydrotors keep 3/5 bushel of fruits □nd vegetables fresh Works Like a Posh Cultivator $3.49 Garden Hose, 25 ft Vigoro Fertilizer, 100 lbs. $4.25 All these feature* in a new Frigidaire I Sturdy, close-flrllled> Rent Our Lawn Roller! • Double-easy Quickube Spading Fork 98c Best Made! We just have too maar. Wheelbarrow $10.95 Flower Border, 16 in., ft . 12c 22 in., ft 16c Just stick it in the ground. Protects trees and shrubs. rutprocf shelve* Beautiful de^B" with FuH-wkhh Chill with SAFE Cold! Drawer Keihl Hardware Phono 3831 Phone 2305 “See Keihl for A Square Deal NaaWDe �News in Brief Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS if charred? 30c if paid in advance . 35 words or less, three succesMve wwklv InswUpns, We. 1. charged. TOc If paid lu advance. . . . S5 word*' .r less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly Insertkm for more than 3.1 words. add one cent per word per inser­ tion . Display Classified rata, 30c per column Inch. Wanted Employment PHONE 3231 Lost and Found Pennock Concrete GARDEN PLOWING—Custom plow- [ Lost — Striped umbrella, Idst from ing and other spring work, with | the handle Tuesday morning bePhone 2791. 45-c_ team. Call 5187, Nashville. Fred Garrow. 45-47p | Mrs. E. S. Hafner, phone 2551. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR steady income? incotner a A nawieign Rawleigh busi oust-­ --------- —----------------------r ness is hard to beat. Big line well Will trade $1500 equity in 1948 Kozy J established makes good profits in Coach all modem house trailer for nouse North Barry county. No exper- ------ f or farm *----- in country. Gordon For Sale T. Smith, route 3, Naahville, Mich. ience necessary. Write today for 44-46p information how to get started. For Sale — White enamel barber chair Rawieigh’s. Dept. MCD-654-252. Wanted — Expert Typing to do at and bee suplies: 10 lower sections, Freeport, Bl. 4245p home. Confidential. Alfred Vin­ five supers and a lot of upper and son, West Sherman St., (brick lower racks. Bargain. 603 S. house near old athletic field), Main St., Nashville or inquire of Special Notices Nashville. 43-45p Chas. Mapes, across the street. ■43-45p Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ General Trucking and hauling of live­ pair. Call Miller Heating Co., TODAY — We ,have a used Hydro stock. Dill Bitgood, Nashville, 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc Scoop for Ford, Ferguson, or phone 4906. 42-tfc Farmall H & M, $37.50. Used rub­ CORN—We want your corn, new or ber tired wagon and rack; Cub de­ Anyone desiring piano tuning by b old. Can pick up on cob or shell monstrator; 1941 International K. expert from Grinnells’, dial 2742. at your farm. Top market prices. B. 5 truck; 1938 Case C. C. 45-c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. tractor,, $545.00, with cultiva­ 24-tfc tors; 13x7 grain drill; corn planter; DRAW the shades until accustomed horse drawn mower; side rake; to brilliance of rugs cleaned with POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Gehl hay and ensilage harvester. Flna Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ crate or truck load. We pick up Also a good stock of new machin­ ture. 45-c at your farm. G. R. McMillen, ery. Lovell Implement Co., phone Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. 3531, Vermontvile.45-c 21-51p DEAD or ALIVE Help Wanted. Products. Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 31-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. IStUSTOL DEAD STOCK Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc LIBERAL REWARD in cash for changing from stlff-as-a-board ■ tork shoes to Wolverine Shell /Horschldes! They wear so much longer that it really pays to enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ fort. Why not pay us a visit and find out all about it? Ml -Lad y Shop. 34-tfc Cement building blocks, chimney blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, cement paint, and roof coating. Place your orders early. Cement may be scarce later. We deliver. Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete Products. 45-47c Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, good. more meat, more profit, get Mar­ shall's U. S. Approved. Pullorum Farmers, Attention — I am buying clean, large type Leghorns, White corn, old and new. Get my prices ckinson . Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, 42-47p ’ | AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. phone 5358.’j ■ - -------Order Hatrherv Order tnrinv today. Marshall’s Hatchery, R. 2, Nashville.38-tfc Wanted to Rent—A couple of setting hens. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, phone For Sale —1948 Chevrolet two-tone ,3927, 45-p green aero sedan, radio, heater, and undercoated. This car has to PHILGAS Bottled’Gas, for farm and be seen to be appreciated. Call suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Vermontville 3237. 44-tff installation for only $12.75, plus For Sale — 1944 Model Hl John Deere Free Service for life. Nicholas tractor, with lights and starter and Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ 5091. 51-tfc las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Nashvile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc Real Estate BARGAIN — 1-3 off on these tires: 1x9x38 4 ply rear tractor tire; 1x11x36 4 ply rear tractor tire; RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ A few houses in Nashville for farms. 2x11x40 4 ply rear tractor tire. tors cleaned, repaired and recored. See us; we sell farms. x Lovell Implement Co., phone VerBurkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Would you like to build a house on montville 3531. 4 an acre close to Naahville? Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Model C Allis-Chalmers tractor, used 2905. 36-tfc For Sale — 60 acre farm, on M-79 very little; cultivator, plow, power southeast of Nashville. About 1-2 PROFESSIONAL HAIR* CARE reg­ lift and lights. tillable, balance pasture with ularly is now within the reach of ROSS W. BIVENS, REALTOR spring water. Fairly good build­ everyone. Location and overhead Hastings phone 44917. ings. $5,250, part terms. Jas. L. allow lowest prices on all types of ‘ 15-4 6c Rugg, Broker, Middleville, Mich. beauty service. It will be good 42-45p economy to drive 1 mile north and REAL ESTATE 3-4 east of Naahville for your vVe have good packing crushed road Auctioneering and Insurance spring permanent. Call 2136. gravel for your driveway. Order Long Term Farm Loans 44-47c now . Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ 221 acres near Vermontville, 8 room crete Products. 45-47c house, new 3-piece bath, new oil furnace with blower, wash tubs in WOOD and COAL. Good quality. For Rent basement, 7 room tenant house, 40 WU1 deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, x50 bam, 21x50“ cow bam with ^Sleeping rooms available by day or phone 4741.S3-tfc stanchions and drinking cups, 26x 40 hog house, 24x36 cattle shed, week. 214 So. State St Phone 2 brooder coops, 24x50 tool shed, 386L 14-tfc BOYS, HERE’S A BUY! 20x24 granary, 10 acres of wheat, 30 acres of woods, with running HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ 18 ft Cane Fish Poles water, for $13,000; $4,000 down. ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray Anderson, Vermontville. Phone 50 acres near Hastings, new 5 room 15c bungalow with full basement This '3611. ' 45-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE well built home just off the pave­ 20 acres to let on shares. 25 acres of ment, for $3,700. Nashville hay on halves. Pasture to rent. 51 acres near Vermontville, extra 45-c Mrs. Robert Goodman, phone 2121. I good 7 room house, new roof, sep____ 45-c । tic tank in, bath fixtures on hand, Sale—Rite-Way milker. 1 1-2 40x50 basement bam with new hip For miles east of Vermontville. Orval WILL RENT barn with new roof, roof, brooder coop, 1-2 of 16 acres Graham, Vermontville phone 452L all doors repaired, and also will be of wheat, 4 acres of woods (ma ­ 45-p painted, in exchange for repairing ple), 46 acres tillable, and some fences for a certain length of time. personal property, for $7,000; one- For Sale—Dining room suite in wal­ Location, 258 Fuller St. on M-214 half down. nut Dinette size extension table, (Bartine Hall’s place). Call at acres near Vermontville with a 6 chairs, buffet and china. Also place Saturday, April 28 or May 5. 40small house, 30x48 barn, granary, 45-p garage, 14x16 hen house, 1-2 of 20 acres of wheat, for $2,900. 100 acres near Nashville, 7 room For Sale — 400-gallon tank off of auxiliary fire truck. 16 ga. steel; house, 35x55 basement bam, 20x30 For Better Insurance Service with minor repairs would make hen house, tool shed, garage, for Consult good stock water tank. Submit $7,500. Good terms. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency 8 bids on or before May 11, to J. room house in Vermontville with All Kinds of Dependable M. Scott Castleton-Maple Grove gas furnace, hot water heater, full Insurance. Fire Board. 45-c bath, modem kitchen, 2 lots, ga­ Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., rage and fireplace in yard, for Naanvllle. For Sale or Trade — Farmall F 12 $5,250. 6 room house M-66 south of Nash­ ’ tractor and cultivator on good rub­ ber. Clair Reed, 4 miles south and ville, oil furnace, small bam and 2 miles east of Nashville. Phone garage, for $3,200. 5218.45-p . 10 acres near Kalamo, new 2 bed­ room house with full basement, small bam, for $3,200; 1-2 down. Hastings POULTRY SUPPLIES 7 room house on Fast Main street in Vermontville, 3 large bedrooms Livestock Sales with closets, built in cupboards, $36.00 500-Chick Electric Brooder for $29.95. built on garage with cement floor, Company extra large lot with shade trees, Oil Burning 1000-Chick Brooder, and good location, for $3,00u. $39.00 regular, reduced to $29.95. FRIDAY, APRIL 20 8 room house in Vermontville, 4 bed­ rooms, city water, comer lot, extra KETHT. HARDWARE Calves: good bam, good roofs, foi* $2,850. Naahville 250 acres, all tillable except 8 acres good and choice$36-41 45-c of timber, with 2 houses, 10 room medium$30-36 brick house with new furnace, 5 room house, 2 large bams, medium For Sale—Semi speed boat complete; light$25-30 steering wheel, 12 h. p. motor, an­ sized bam. granary, milk house, chor, trailer, cushions, a real bar­ Steers and Heifers large tool shed, garage, hen house, gain; just varnished. Ready to go. 24 acres of wheat, for $32,000. $25-33 Al Bennett, phone 4O8L 45-c Country grocery and gas station, on Cows, beef$25-29 a good highway, doing a good bus­ For Sale—One 4-wheeI trailer wag­ iness, 5 room modem apartment, Cutters and Canners on, heavy duty truck type. Will new furnace, bath all complete handle 6-ton load with ease. Tire $20-25 with fixtures, stock and property, size 32x6; duals on rear; complete ' for $12,000. Bulls$25-30 60 with spare tire and wheel; 7x18 We want Lake Property. We have rack with stakes and stake poc­ buyer for same. $21-21.80 kets. Fine for farm use if you LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER have heavy tractor and handle big Heavies _ $19-21 Vermontville, ph. 2142 or 4016. loads. Can. be seen at Randall Harold Phillips, Charlotte, 1259J3. $18^21 Lumber A Coal Co. Price com­ Don Raymond, Charlotte, 378W4. plete. $325.00. 45-c $12-33.50 Norma Frances L. Childs with Find what you want with a Kmn Mrs Rose Bosworth is spending Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stlchler. and tew days with Almira and Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Arid Stickier and fam­ I Mice Ruby Goodson spent Sunday - ---Uy of Laingsburg. with her sister Mra. Paul Guy, and Dooling, family. Mr. and Mra. Arza Barnes sp ■ A birthday dinner was served Sat? Mra. Glenn Phillip, of Charlotte urday at Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce’s called at the Reid-Cruso home last ,pJ Mr* “ A Manar ■ In hono*- of Mr. Broce’s birthday. family visited theirdaughter. Mra. Tuesday. Kermit Stamm, and family near Robert Ritter of Cincinnati. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger were Hastings Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frecl GarlinMr. and Mrs. Braford spent the Danny Ritter and Billy Hoffman who ger Sunday evening. . ! last of the .week at their farm and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Mid- called at Lois Swift’s and Frances Bellevue, Wm. Shupp, Miss Betty ; Ritter, and David Bruce. dlevil^? spent Sunday with Mr. and Childs'. Mrs. Norman Howell. ; Mr. and Mr*. Quick are home afaccompanied Don Reid of Hastings Mrs. Frank A. Purchis is spend- , ter their winter’s stay in Iowa. Ing the week with her sister and broThanks to Bernice and Alta Swift, to Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pern- Margie Parker and Almira Dooling, and called on Mrs. Dora Scheldt. ber, in Detroit. who made the home ready for me to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Day and Har- come back after an absence -x of *four old of South Charlotte were Sunday months. Mrs. Arza Barnes and Mrs. Byron dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. . Rawson called Friday on Frances Tuttle and familyLewis Parnell, sales manager of Childs; also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. the General Electric Co. of Detroit, Bums and Gayce Harvey. Betty Harvey's called at the E. J. Balch home last; -* *^ — • saddle *■horse ’ ;nice colt Wednesday afternoon. Dene Harvey- was Mr. and'Mrs. John J..Smith and'-----------------— home ill Wedfamily were Sunday dinner guests of nesday from her work in Portland. NASHVILLE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer j ’ Rowlader, near Woodland. Sunday afternoon callers at the ■ , R«*nt “U®" *t “■» HolU, Mcln- —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Hugh McKelvey home were Mr. and »,onlB wm. Mra. Lewis Woodard and two chll- Louljo s roornmBte at the II. of M.. dren of Lansing and Mra. LUUe “d Frl. and Sat., April 27-38 Woodard ot Charlotte. | “'"g. Havens of Grand Rapids, Mr. Shows start at 7 p. m. Open 6:45. Mr. and Mra. Ross Bldelman were A,eI 'XmSeic'’u,drsk Gco' Tim Holt and Richard Martin in In Hastings Thursday to-attend the ”n«150"; P*1' Bump’ “Dynamite Pass’* funeral or Mrs. Susan Cole. They Mlsa Marjorie Blough of Hastings, spent the night with Mr. and Mrs.1 — 2nd Feature John Hickey and family. Van Gribbin of Barrington. R. I., Robert Sterling and Adele JerMr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of came last Friday for a visit with his gens id Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Ad- mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. until nan Pufpaff Sunday evening. Mrs. Tuesday. “Armored Car Robbery** Robert Gaskill spent Friday after- ( hoon visiting Mrs. Pufpaff. Sun. and Mom, April 29-30 , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou, Pearl Hill and Arleen Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Harris drove to Lansing Sunday af­ Tyrone Power, Michcline Prelie ternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Under New In Technicolor! Geo. Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Fuller, -and attended the Bap­ “American Guerilla in the tist church in the evening. Management Philippines’* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rog­ ers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and family, Etta Boise, Mr. Tne., Wed. Thu., May 1-2-3 and Mrs. Bernard Gibbons and fam­ Show starts at 7. Open 6:45 p. m. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shockley Double Feature Program. Note: and girls attended a birthday dinner “One Way Street” will run once at Mrs. Edna Gibbons', honoring Roy each night starting at 8:40 p. m. Boise and Charles Rogers. Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw Sally Forrest and Keefe Braselle Across from the Postoffice Home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher in in Nashville. , of Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. “The Young Lovers’* Charles Cox' and son of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ross of Gales­ — 2nd Feature — OPEN WEEK DAYS burg were Sunday supper guests, James Mason and Marta Toren and other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. 5:30 a. m. to 1:30 a. m. in Ed Hempie and son of Sheridan and "One Way Street” Miss Gertrude McKenzie. SPECIAL LUNCHES Children under 12 admitted Free if accompanied by adults and DINNERS 'May 1-2-3. VICTOR A_ HIGDON BIRTA and HUBERT — Coming Soon — Chevrolet and Olds Representative. DULL, Clifton Webb in "For Heaven’s Used Cars. Sake." Proprietors Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Ann Blyth in "Our Very Own.** Phone 5178. FLO Theatre MART’S CAFE UPTO With a Speed Queen you can whisk through a 7-load washing in an hour. Thanks to Speed Queen’s fast-washing Bowl­ Shaped rub and Double Walls to keep water hot! discovering that the Speed Queen is the fastest way to wash ... the surest way to get clothes clean .. and the easiest way to save money. Come in and see the new models $99.95 QUEEN CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE HsmB02I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-05-03.pdf 5bdc0e1b61c79e362ff5f42d0aa4a044 PDF Text Text Sunday Will be Children's Day at Methodist Church The Nashville Methodist church school will observe Children's Day this Sunday by' presenting- the pro­ gram, "We Thank Thee for the Bi­ ble” during the regular church hour at ten o'clock. Mrs. Howard McDonald will be the leader for the group of junior boys and girls and Miss Mary Pennock for the primary department. The Jun­ ior choir will sing •'Holy Bible, Book Divine” and ’Tell Me the Stories of Jesus.” The primary department will sing "We Are Sa Glad a baby Came.” There will be, one congre­ gational song, "We Would See Jes­ us.” Tlie accompaist will bo -Miss Irene Wagner. Calvin Rizor will be the announcer for the playlet, "The Lord's Day,” which will come at the close of the program. Tills playlet shows how the Bible came into being. GeoTge Place will take the part of Linus, the Palestinian, at whose house tho grpup of early Christians arc meet­ ing on the Lord’s Day. The Rev. Howard McDonald will take the part of an Old Man, Ronald Dean of the scribe, Demos, and Laurence Hecker of the Stranger, the man who saw and heard Jesus. Others taking part' in the playlet will be Christian families with their children, ' who come to this Lord's Day meeting. Richard Place and David Otto will act as altar boys. The boys of the Junior Builders class will act as ushers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1951 Honor Graduates 5c Copy Disabled Nashville Veteran Makes Good at New Trade NUMBER 46 Ralph Pennock New Member Of Draft Board The Kalamazoo .Gazette recently carried a feature story about Ken­ neth Hoffman, Nashville veteran, whose record adds- up to one of the Ralph Pennock of Nashville h'as most inspiring success stories to be been appointed by President Truman found at the Veterans' Vocational as a member of the Barry county school at Pine lake. Kenneth is the selective service board No. 8, which son of the late Earl E. Hoffman and has been enlarged in membership is a graduate of Nashville-Kellogg from three to five. William SchilHigh school, class of 1941. His haneck of Hastings is the other wife, Finer Jane, is the daughter of new member. Other members are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Richard Compton, of Hastings, chair­ As a sergeant in the Air Force man; Walter Perkins, Hastings Kenneth served as waist gunner and school principal; and Robert Trimm, armourer on a Flying Fortress and of route 3, Hastings. ESTHER JOHNSTON GERTRUDE MAURER made six bombing missions over Ger­ Mr. Pennock is a former Maple many. Starting from England on Grove township supervisor, for the the seventh mission, the plane caught last two years has headed the annu­ fire and the crew had to bail out al Barry County Farm Bureau over the North Sea. Sergeant Hoff­ membership drive, is a director of man made it to shore. He spent the county Farm Bureau and presi­ some time in hospital, was sent home dent of the Farmers' Cooperative on furlough in July, 1945, and a few Creamery association. His appoint­ months later received his honorable ment for the first.time gives this Heading the 1951 graduating class ♦ discharge. sc*ction of the county representation । of Nashville-Kellogg High school areHe had been working for a time tot his father in the plumbing on the draft board. • Gertrude Maurer, who will be vale­ business when his health cracked. The May draft quota from the dictorian, and Esther Johnston, saluFor months he was almost complete­ Outstanding Program tatorian. Miss Maurer's scholastic county has been reduced to three KENNETH HOFFMAN ly paralyzed and his disability was men. Leaving for induction May 23 standing for her four yeam in high (As an Air Force Gunner) classified as 1Q0 per cent Presented at Annual will be Richard Rafficr, route 1, school is 3.88; out of a possible 4.00. । It was a great day for the Tigers About 15 months ago Kenneth de­ Woodland. Jack De Foe, Hastings; Johnston’s standing is 3.77. Pythian Sisters Banquet Miss last Friday. For four years they cided he wanted to learn watch re­ and James S. Losey, route 1, Clover­ Miss Maurer is a daughter of Mr. had not defeated Portland High in pairing. At the Pine Lake school dale. The third Mother and Daughter and Mrs. John- Maurer of Maple any varsity contest, in football, the counsellors and instructors doubt­ During her four baseball, basketball or track. banquet sponsored by the Pythian Grove township. For ed that he could make the grade phy­ Sisters was held in the K of P. hall years in high school she has played a while it looked as if the baseball sically but they decided not to stand | TALK of the in the band and for two years was a game this year was to be no excep­ in his way. At first he had consid­ Monday evening, April 30. member of the glee club. She has Mrs. Lome Lee gave the invoca­ erable difficulty even in getting his tion. tion and furnished music thruout the l belonged to the F. H. A. four years, It all went something like this: arms high enough to work on the The warmest weather in more than dinner, which was served by the was on tlie girls’ track team two for 3 innings both teams went score­ bench, but gradually he has improv­ six months hit this area and much Knights at tables which were deco- years, served last year as a cadet less, but in the 4th Nashville came ed and now his insctructor, Howard of the nation last Saturday, with with spring bouquets, and pro- teacher and as president, of her class. to life with 4 runs on Babe Down­ Champlin, says Kenneth's work is ' rising to 82 degrees was on the library staff in her soph- ing's double with the bases full and fine and accurate and that he soon The 14 th annual Spring Concert temperatures grams in spring colors. Saturday afternoon. Sunday was alo. a*. ulo omore and junior years, and took hits by Charles Bursley and Joe will be ready to hold down a job in will be presented Friday, May 4, at moct as warm, following an early Mrs. S. L. AAzu.xa.w,. Hamilton uiuuuuvcu introduced the 8 o ’ clock in the H. S. gym. A varie ­ toaatmaatcr, Mrs. Robert Rlcharda, \ part ta both junior^ and aenlor claw Maurer. Then Portland nibbled tiie commercial field. rainfall of close to one inch. Monday who in a very gracious manner pre- plays. She ‘is on the school paper“ away until by the 7th inning they Mr. Champlin himself has an inter­ ty of marches, overtures, popular was only slightly cooler and Tues­ and annual staff this year. seated a splendid program. esting story. Five years ago he re­ and singing numbers should make day was, as George ” Harvey says, Miss Johnston is the daughter of this an interesting program. Every ­ Winona Schulze gave a reading; GAMES SCHEDULED tired from the jewelry and watch re­ “Just like summer.” A free will offering Alice Bascom and Sandra Trevena Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, now UNDER LIGHTS pairing business in Plainwell, plan­ one welcome. will be taken. sang two songs, without accompani­ of Battle Creek, and is-living with The Nashville Tigers are scheduled ning to take life easy and enjoy win­ As of Monday, the two cages at ment, and Nancy and Becky Jo Kel­ the Earl Linsleys in the Mayo dis­ to play Olivet on Thursday night of ters in the south. Then Commander Following is the program: the newly established village dog sey, ^daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Don­ trict. She has served on the library this week on the new lighted field. Lawson of the Vocational training pound still were empty. 7th and 8th grade band. Village staff since her sophomore year and ald Kelsey of Vermontville, each Another home night game is ached- department asked _____ him____________ to come to President Gale Keihl said Dog War­ presented a ballet number. Mrs. belonged to the F. H. A. during her tiled with Middleville next Monday Pine Lake camp as an instructor. He Tve Been Working on the Railroad. den I. E. Rude figured to give dog Hand Me Down my Walking Cane. Horace Powers gave the toast to the first three years in high school. night. Games will start at 8 p. m. I accepted *■"'* and' ’became so interested in Under the Double Eagle. owners a few more days to get used 'daughters, which included the arti­ ----------------------------------------------------- -’ the rehabilitation program and the to the Idea and then he would crack Chorus. cle, "What Is a Giri.” by Alan Beck. had tied the game at 4 all. Then in ! individual students that he’s still down on any dog found running at Danny Boy ­ Weatherly African Missionary Her daughter Martha responded with the 9th, behind very sloppy support, I there. In the last five years he has large. A check Tuesday afternoon S. Foster showed only two dogs roaming Main a toast to Mothers. Nashville’s pitcher, Jim Knoll, al- *taught — . ­ Beautiful Dreamer the trade to scores of veter Mrs. Rollin Reynolds of Battle To Speak Here 4th grade tonettes. lowed 2 runs to cross the plate. It ans, many of them handicapped. Of street. Creek, who has been collecting fans looked as if all was lost, but the Tig­ all who have passed unuer his Long, Long Ago. since the age of 6 and now has 500 Monday Eveningers came right back with 2 more watchful eye, he says Kenneth Hoff­ Row, Row, Row Your Boat. Rev. Charles Oughton of Battle in her collection, brought a nice dis­ runs on Sammy Sessions’ double and man has presented the greatest chal5th grade tonettes. Creek had charge of morning wor­ Miss Lorraine Schultz, a mission ­ play of them and gave an interesting a couple of Portland errors. Both leK*,e and has come thru. Upidee._ ship at ’ ovth Lie iNKshville and Bardescription of each for “Fans Are ary from Acornhock, Transvaal. Af­ teams went scoreless in the 10th The Squirrel. ryville churches last Sunday, as Rev. rica, will speak at the Nashville my Hobby.” inning (high school games are regu-, e 6th. grade instrumental group. Howard McDonald was ill. From a ballot which was taken, Church of the-- Nazarene next Mon­ lation 7 innings), and Portland went Final Conference Du Liegst Mir im Herzen day evening, May 7, at 7:30. She is Mrs. J. D.. Beedle was elected to be down without scoring in the top half Old German The Senior Girl Scouts had a. pot­ the Nashville Mother of 1951. A home on furlough under auspices of of the 11th But for the Tigers, af-1 riunnea Planned by RetflileFS Drink to Me Only with Thine luck supper with their leader, Mrs! photograph of Mrs. Beedle will be the Church of the Nazarene. ter 2 were out, Sammy Sessions I * Eyes Old English Miss Schultz left for her first term Ethel Hoffman, Saturday night and sent to the contest sponsored by the j session of the series of pinch-hitter Durrell Lancas­ I Concluding Buddy Se^irau, Accordian. Since 1944 she singled, after an evening at the skating rink Detroit Free Press to select the in Africa in 1943. xcr doubled uuuuicu Sammy oiMruny to w third uuru onu ter and . retail conferences In Nashville is H. S. band. • returned to her home for a slumber Loveliest Mother of 1951. She was has been secretary of the foreign Harry Mead walked to load the bas- I scheduled for Thursday evening Fanfare. Party. not present at the banquet, so a love­ missionary district in Africa. She es e's for Nashville and leave the task this week at the school. The sub- March Hal Leonard ly bouquet of roses was taken to her will be spending a considerable por­ of driving home the winning run to, iect will h° Rural-Urban Relations Evangeline F. Buchtel tion of her year ’ s furlough in depu ­ home. Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City Joe was equal to the fcarl McIntyre of the journalism Overture tation work representing African Joe Maurer. spent the week end with her par­ department college, 1 ‘ Michigan State — •• Class D State Contest Number missions in various parts of the " task as he laced a fast bail into cen- J ter field to drive Sessions home with is the speaker. This meeting should Chattanooga Shoe Shine \ ents, Mr. ,*nd Mrs. Frank Re United States. MIDDLEVILLE BOY be of interest not only to local re­ the winning run. Boy Arr. by Leonard and made the purchase of WINS 4-H TRACTOR The totals were: Nashville, 7 runs, tailers hut also to rural residents, to Pals. Barnhouse Chevrolet car which she drove to Rogers City Sunday. PLOWING CONTEST 11 hits, 8 errors; Portland, 6 runs, 6 whom is extended an Invitation to GRANGE HOIJ>S ANNUAL Cornet solo by David Lee. attend. hits, 8 errors. Batteries: Nashville, Noble Men, march H. Fillmore Five Barry county 4-H members MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Mead, Knoll, Yarger and Sessions; I Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and daugh­ The Thing, popular Green competed in the second annual all One hundred fifty-five mothers and '.Portland, , Wilber and Moyer. Hits: ’ Ronald Graham, who has been em­ Mocking Bird Hill Vaughn Hprton j ter took Mr. Fumiss to the Univer4-H tractor plowing contest. The daughters gathered at the Maple off Mead 4, off Knoll 2. Strikeouts: ployed at Maker's IGA Store the last Duet by Dorothy and Thelma Decker '*‘^">1“ lh Ann Arbor Tueaday mepibers whp completed the 4-H Leaf Grange hall Thursday evening, Mead 5, Knoll 0; Wilber 11. Base on three years, has quit to take a job at I Want a Girl, popular roomtag. where he will remain a few ’ r c for observation Leonard. aavs fo ' “ brervation. tractor maintenance project and who April 26, for the third annnual balls: off Mead 3, off Knoll (); off । Oliver Farm Equipment plant in --------- competed in the contest were Jack Mother and Daughter banquet. The Wilber 1. Double plays: Cogswell to Battle Creek. Victorious, overture Frangkiser | - —v— Lenz of R. 1, Hastings, Harold James delicious dinner was served by the G. Mead; H. Mead to G. Mead, Class C State Contest Number. ।‘ More than a score of riders, large­ Of R. 3, Hastings, Ken Cisler, Donald young men- of the Grange, assisted Valley -----National xauuiuu Guard, ljuaru, march niarcn McCaughey Mcvaugney ly members of the s~ Thomapple ..---- * ------ , Charles Mason has bought the Solomon and Reg Cridler, all of Mid­ by some of the fathers. Tigers Take Woodland— Bernice Maurer. Delores c «"«;«* » building at the comer of Main and Twirlere, , Mr, — William -------— - - nl^t. in their first gam. SheS. dleville. Schantz aa tOMt- ’ - Tuesday street, romer , Marshall, Joyce Burna ! Picnic dinner at Yankee Springs The contest was held at the Blue master introduced Mrs. Lawrence under lights, the Tigers held on to bv Dr A E Moorlac as office and Collection and Awards. Sunday. Ribbon-dairy farm on M-37 starting Holcomb, who gave the. toast to the an early lead to win, 6-5, over Wood- residence and is remcxilin^^l Olivadoti response was land. ____ Nashville took thi leml in_tho "modeling and re­ Monarch at. 2 p.m. last Saturday. Nearly 200 daughters; ithe The busy round of graduation week _______ ___ given ___ ____ _ _____ J__________ ___ The Three Bears N. H. Long people attended the contest. activities at Nashville-Kellogg High " **" iker. Roariinf? hv flmt {nniTicr Tim Knoll Knnli and nnrl Joe Trw. * ® by Ann Tasker. Reading by Mm. Mrs.|1 first inning, tvhroi when Jim • Reading by Leon Leedy. Donald Solomon of Middleville vms Leo Bayha; songs by Dorothy and Maurer scored, and Doug Yarger school will start with Baccalaureate on, Harvest Moon “ Norworth Earl Smith, who is employed in Shine first Don drove a Farmall H and Thelma Decker; reading by Mrs. j scored again in the second. on Sunday evening, May 20. Maj’ 22 May the Good Lord Bless the Farmall plow. Rag Cridler of Mid­ Fred Kirkham; will be class night and Thursday ev­ xukuhuu, a u. pageant, "Mothers wvuicra ‘। ah In me the third uuru two Woodland noooiana men Saginaw, spent —j — ~ week,, ~end with JT and Keep You Willson dleville was second with a Case trac­ of ening, May 24, Commencement or America," was presented by sevaev-1 crossed the plate, plate, aa did one In the 'V',d al’° ^Ied. “* h” High school chorus with band. __ - ladies of the Grange. «____ _ I, .. tieingt TT _ „ ....... Mrs Maronrot mother, Airs. Margaret rictrrsfPi Os troth. tor and plow. era! | fourth, the game, 3-3. With .mother. The annual reunion banquet of Several gifts were presented: one two out against them in the fourth Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of ^Weekly Farm Calendar | alumni of Nashville High school is to the oldest mother present, Mrs. the Tigers rallied and Yarger, VFW AND AUXILIARY being planned for Saturday evening. Gertrude Hamilton of Bellevue; the Wayne Cogswell and Harry Meari Gresham, Mrs. Rhea Hulsie and MEMBERS HONOR May 26, in the school gymnasium. daughter Linda Lou of Vermontville youngest mother, Mrs. William Wil-! scored, making it 6-3. PAST OFFICERS Hams, jr.; and the mother with the ; Woodland threatened in the 7th visited Mrs. Orrie Schram Sunday. May 5—County 4-H Clothing Judg­ Mrs. William R. Dean, president of ing Elimination contest, Fann Bu­ the Alumni association, lias announc­ most daughters who was honored j when two men scored on errors but Members of Thornapple Valley was Mrs. Howard Hamilton and six1 failed to get anywhere. Winning ed Ivan Babcock will serve as toast­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert of Lan­ reau Building, 10 a. m. Post, No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign daughters. We also honored Mrs. | pitcher was Knoll, who gave only sing called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler May 8—Home Extension, "Spring master. His brother, Detective Far­ Wars, and of the Auxiliary gathered Gertrude Hamilton's birthday by two hits in the entire game. Losing, Friday evening and took her out to Event," Methodist church, Hastings, rell Babcock of the Michigan State at the VFW hall Sunday evening for singing tho Happy Birthday song. Police, will be the principal speaker. 10 a. m. (all day). | pitcher was Larry Forman. I! dinner. a potluck supper. The occasion was May 9 — USDA Council meeting, in honor of past commanders and Supt A. A. Reed of Nashvillepast presidents of the Post. There May 14—Barry Soil Conservation Kellogg schools announces that all ■were 42 present' Past Commander except one member of the present District directors’ meeting, court William Nichols was presented with teaching staff have signed contracts house, 8 p. xn. a pin. Present from out of town Mrs. Barbara Rich­ May 37—Pine tree nursery bed de­ for next year. were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox of ards, kindergarten teacher, has ac­ monstration. Paw Paw. Mr. May 17 — Preliminary Furniture cepted a position in Lansing. Refinishing, court house, 1:30 p. m. Reed states that it is planned to hire two additional teachers before May 10—4-H Club Dairy Tour. May 19—4-H Service Club meeting. classes start next September, a vocal The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion music and art teacher and an addi­ May 20—Rural Life Sunday. group meeting has been postponed May 21 thru May 25 — Extension tional junior high teacher, to handle from Wednesday. May 9. until Thurs­ Service Annual Conference, East the extra large classz-that will be day. May 17, and will be held at the seventh graders nexfc year. Lansing. Farm Bureau Community rooms in Hastings. Green Welding & Machine Co. this week was Installing a new water PTA Meeting May 9 tank on the GMC truck for the CasGrange Card Party— The PTA of the Nashville schools tTeton-M^le G~ “ * ville Fire rove-Nash There will be a card party at Ma­ will meet at 8 o’clock Wednesday, department When the fire board ple Leaf Grange Friday eve, May 4. May 9, in the school gym. There decided to install e larger water " a Supper: sandwiches and cookies. will be election of officers, so please tank they inspected several that had Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. try to be present The program for been made for neighboring towns Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mrs. the evening will be a dramatization and got price quotations. Jack Ralph Hanchett of the story of Pinocchio by the Green submitted a bid something like fourth graders in Mrs. McKercher’s $50 under the best out-of-town quo­ room. tation and got the job. He has made PabUc Dance— a tank that looks as good as any­ There will be a dance at Maple thing turned out of & factory and Leaf Grange hail Saturday eve, May has used an even heavier gauge steel 5. Public Invited.—adv.cj Special convocation of Z'.on Chap­ than specified. The tank was sup­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on posed to be 800 gallons but will run Friday night, May 4. The Mark a bit over that — probably closer to i Master Mason degree will be con- 900 gallons. Gertrude Maurer, Esther Johnston Head N-K. H. S. Class of 7951 Two in A Row Spring Music Concert Set For May 4th 46-47c Village Clerk. TOWN You can't go very far forward by leaning over backward. �NathvHla ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes ■ and butter , meat ' sandwiches, harvard beets, grapefruit and orange. Wednesday — Beef and noodles, brown sugar sandwich, peas, cher­ ries. •. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, roast pork and gravy, celery, cheese, apple sauce, jelly sandwich. GIFT SUGGESTIONS for MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13 Cara Nome Toiletries Beautiful Pins ‘ Earrings Boxed Stationery Nylon Hair Brushes Rhinestone Necklaces Bracelets Complete line SHULTON TOILETRIES Old Spice Desert Flower Friendship Garden Limited Time Only Old Spice Perfume Miniature given p-ithout cost with each purchase of ?■— ' TOILET WATER Special Mothers Day' Boxed Candies $1.10 - $1.50 - $2.00 Melt her heart with beautiful new ladies’ Wrist Watch $22.50 to $49.50 City's Lily of the Valley Toiletries 85c to $2.50 Beautiful Mother’s Day Cards s 10c - 15c - 25c - 35c For Gifts Mother will long remember, shop at FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 • Friday—Macaroni and salmon with cheese sauce, whipped jello, bread and butter sandwich. Grade 6-A— Those . receiving perfect spelling papers last week were: Mike Green, Janet Garlinger, Nellie Gardner, Delphla Goforth, Jack Kenyon, Bruce Mead. Charles Reid. Beverly Scott. Several members of the Grand Rapids school board visited our school last Tuesday. They were in­ terested in the lighting of our school. We our history books on Monday and plan to have a test this week. Twenty-tvzo of us attended the ball game last'Friday. Those of us who did not go, saw the fifth grade game which was very well played. Loren brought some soybean meal for us to see. Some of us tasted of it, and found that it was good. Those missing no words -in spell­ ing last week are: Janet Swiger, Judith Green, Charlotte Michaels, Larry Carpenter. Ardis Harris, Joan Everett, Tom Chaffee, David Barrone, Gloria Brooks, Lucy Smith, Valerie Moore, David Baxter, Marion Pillars, Janet Erwin, Calvin Morgen­ thaler, Gary Yarger, Maynard Sixberry and Phyllis Ackley. A CATCH TO IT—Faye DykLast Friday we had our last story Istra, of Manteo, N. C„ holds up problem standardized test. We al­ । sea lizard caught by an angler ways find these more difficult than I In a nearby inlet The surprised the tests In the processes. Glenn V- \fcherman was alter baa*,. Garlinger was the only one without a mistake. The following had excel­ lent ratings: Janet Swiger, Calvin Belgfa School, Hilda Baas— Morgenthaler, Gloria Brooks, Lucy We are glad that Ruth Randall Smith, Larry Carpenter and Artha has the cast off from her leg and Burdick. . hope that she doesn't have another accident. Grade 5-A Mrs, Hamp— Nancy Straub, Reporter. We honored the birthdays of Mar­ We were very happy to have Mr. jorie Graham, Jerry Brumm and Louis Straub invite us to his home John Long last W’ednesday. Mrs. to watch Gen. McArthur give his Brumm and Mrs. Long camo and speech to Congress. Thank you, Mr. brought popcorn and we also had Straub. We all enjoyed it pop. We are very busy making plans We have divided up different sides for our Mother’s Day tea. We hope again for our reading and spelling all our mothers will come. contest. We now are Daffodils and Wo won the baseball game last Tulips. Friday when we played the 5-B room. Those who have been neither tardy The score was 10-5. nor absent all year so far are: Jerry Several of the girls brought flow­ Smith, Ruth Randall, Marilyn Pen­ ers for our room this week. nington, Gordon Gross, Peter AdFerna Zimmerman was chosen rianson and Kathleen Belson. health inspector, and Betty Snore Beverly and Ruth brought some desk inspector for this week. frog eggs in the school house so we We have been drawing pictures of could watch them develop. the eye and ear for health. Some Wesley Emery brought us a bou­ of them are very well done. quet of violets. We have finished our Bird books. Grade 5-B Mrs. HeathWe mhde pretty covers for them. Janice Brumm Reporter. Some of the children on Bus 1 saw Our new class officers are Pres.,. Donald Feess; Vice Pres., Henry a fawn on the way to school last Norton. Trees., Bob Chaffee; Secy., week. We have started the Ipana Tooth Janice Brumm. Those who received 100 in spelling contest. We not only keep our teeth this week were: Adelbert Bell, Jan­ clean but also are checked for clean ice Brumm, Sharon Sfnith, Mary face, hands, nails, handkerchief, hair Ward and Cynthia Woodard. It ap­ combed, and clean shoes. We have saved the best news for pears that spring fever has affected many of us but we hope to have more last At last we have a new oil­ burning furnace. Mr. Miller finished 100’s next week. We have organized a baseball team installing it last week. We are as No more and Adelbert Bell has been elected cozy as a bug in a rug. captain. John Symonds is Ids assist­ shoveling tons of coal for Mrs. Baas. While Mr. Milter was cutting thru ant Good sportsmanship is as ne­ cessary as good playing. Hierefore for the cold air registers, he found the honey that the bees made last wo njust train ourselves well. We found Mexico interesting to summer. A few bees were still alive. All of us had a taste of honey. In study in geography. Mrs. Heath is reading one of our fact some of us tasted too much. So new books to us, “Brushland Bill," we are rid of the bees, at least for .Mrs. Miller took pic­ written by Richard Huzarski. It is this spring. tures of the old furnace, new fur­ a very interesting story. James Morgan's’mothcr and sister nace and the honey. We are anxious­ ly waiting until they are printed in visited us last week. the paper. We are very grateful to Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— everyone concerned. We have our scenery ready for our Pinocchio program, to be given at a Grade 2, Mrs. Bloat— grade assembly on May 9 and at P. Mrs. Slbut has been reading Joan T. A. in. the evening of that same and Pierre. In the story we heard day. We hope peope will come for about the Eiffel Tower, which is in either performance, whether or not France. David N. brought us a min­ they have boys and girls in the pro­ iature Eiffel Tower, which we en­ gram. joyed. On Monday we made May baskets We have made some pretty May and began our Mother's Day gifts. baskets. The following people had perfect Mrs. Reed was our teacher one day spelling scores for the entire month last week when Mrs. Slout had her of April: Donald Green, Pat McKer- visiting day. icher, Dana Spencer, Duane Newland We have learned about folk songs, i and Anita Weber. folk stories and folk dances. { We are learning the common flow­ Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— . era and are making Nature Study j notebooks about the flowers we We had our April birthday party j learn. We are also learning songs last Friday, for Leonard P., Donna | for this unit of study. H., Robert James P., Jimmy S. Have you seen our display of Mrs. Maker and Mrs. Bitgood, our Houses Around the World? It is in two room mothers, brought orange I the glass case in the main corridor. pop and chocolate frosted cup cakes. Friday forenoon we had our pic­ tures taken by our teacher. We had a group of 9 Cowboys and 3 Cow­ girls. We are working on our second study unit of 20 Science questions in I Munro’s Groceteria (MEMBEE ASSOCIATED GROCERS) ■ Tastewell Catsup ■ B Campbell’s Tomato Soup ... .. 2 cans 21c Kix Corn Puffs Wheaties lg. 23c Shurfine Asparagus tall can 25c New Cabbage ___________ ------------ 2 IbB. 15c Grapefruit 4 for 27c California Navel Orangesdozen 49c Onion Seta--------------- yellow 10c white, lb. 20c Ferry’s Shady Lawn Grass Seedlb. box $1.15 ■ DelMonte Seedless Raisins ■ bottle 24c Niblets Corn Cut Rite Wax Paper Jumbo Roasted Peanuts Creamnut Peanut Butter Calumet Baking Powder Red Hen Molasses Welch’s Apple Jelly . ... pkg. 29c can 18c 125 ft. roll 25c . 1 lb. bag 37c .. 2 lb. jar 65c .. 1 lb. can 25c 5 lb. can 63c --------- jar 20c £ Bordo Grapefruit Juice FERRY’S SEEDS — GOOD ASSORTMENT ■v j day. May 8, for a potluck dinner. Be isure and come. | Mrs. Ida Nicewander and sisterin-law, Mrs. Jessie Jackson of De­ I troit, visited the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Forrert Jay Gould hunband and eon. at Carlyle, Pa., a and non ot Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Mr. <**?» lent week. and Mr* Arthur Oatorn and ton , Ttn. Beulah Green called on Mr. Norman or Richland were Sunday <Urtwtrll one day recently, guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Erritt Skid' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were re­ more and Jessie Gould. cent Sunday dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Lloyd Meads at St. Petersburg, Fla. family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth j' .------------------------------ j Of- Mr. and Mr* Orvilte Green and Jack------attended the receplion for Mr. and Mz*. Joreph Alten F>ook tbe part week were Mr. and (Marian Marshall) at the home ot Mr* David Rereor and Mr. and the bride's mother, Mr* Alice Mar- Morri. Wolf and daughter ot Plyshall of Charlotte, Saturday evening, mouth. Mr. and Mr*. Dell Hartwell of tho I Mr. and Mr* Melvin Barton and Maaon district and Mr. and Mr* children were In Greeni-ille last Jack Bottomly, Norman Weak, and Thursday evening and virtted -----Mias Bailey of Augusta were Sunday ■ Marino Barton, Miss Betty Lamp­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mar-. »°n and her mother. shall. They came to help their I mother and grandmother # celebrate her birthday. « Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons Blair and Larry were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.' Dale Bishop of Battle Creek in hon- j or of Larry’s birthday. Mrs. Carrie; Wenger returned home with themI for a visit. Mrs. O. C. McKimmy will enter- j tain the Jolly Dozen club oh Thurs- i day afternoon. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz will be hostess 1 to the Moore's Mothers dub on Tues- WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz We use toy money in grade 1 to find pieces needed to buy things list­ ed on board and to count change. Honor list in grade 2 spelling is: David A., Steve B., Ann B., Carma M., James P., Margie P., Robert F. Day. and have begun Meet Our Friends. unw.t’ ». 4“’. vimvj— We haVe many lovely bouquets this j week. Carolyn brought hyacinths, • Mary Jane and Arlene had daffodils,. Dutchman breeches, cowslips, violets, i adder tongues, anemones and spring beauties. Mrs. Smith taught our room last Thursday while Mrs. Carey. visited other schools. This week’s''helpers are: Arlene, Nancy, Mary Jane, Neola, Bobby B., Julia, David P., and Bobby A. Dennis brought us two turtles, a mud turtle and a snapper. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sutton and daughter, Mrs Ula Rathburd. Maur­ • ice Dean. Mr, and Mr*. Robert Rathbum and baby of Battle Creek were Sunday guest, ot Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Leedy. Famous Northrop, King Garden Seeds Im Bulk BEANS— Pencil Pod Black Wax, 55 days45c lb. Giant Stringlcss Grwn Pod. Improved Golden Wax, 49c Ib. Detroit Dark Rod, 58 days ... 11c •«. PEAS— Alaaka No. 28-57 Wilt Resistant, American Wonder, 60 days — S5c lb. IJttle Marvel, 62 days 33c ib. LJttle Gem, 65 days 32c lb. Laxton’s Progress, 60 days .. 32c lb. World’s Record, 58 days SWEET CORN— Extra Early Gohlen Bantam, 76 days------------ -----Golden Sunshine, 76 days 12 Row Hybrid Blend: A blend of 7 different maturities, spreading picking over period at Z weeks—ideal for home . 50c Ib. CARROTS— Chantenay Red Core---------- 11c oz, CUCUMBERS— White Spine Improved, 60 days Chicago Pickling, 58 days---- 11c oz. Also Complete Line of PACKAGE SEEDS in both Vegetable and Flowers. Gamble’s NASHVILLE . Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR All Makes Cars We Sell the Famous Wolf’s Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. HOB'S Service Garage Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on South Main phone u»l "There is no made about it! Anyone can find things in the Advertisement. PLASTiC TABLE CLOTH COVER rioM RED STAR Enriched 251b. Bag $2.13 FLOUR GIT OKDt» BLANK AT OUI STOKIf Dolly Madison Pint Jar Salad Dressing Everbest Sweet Mustard 31c 8 oz. Jar Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 27c Heinz Strained Pickle Spread 2 lor 23c Baby Foods 3 tor 32c 8 oz. Jar Drize Pure White 150 dbl. sheets 7^x11 Food City Mustard Mixed Pickles 2 tor 25c Paper Toweling 25c Crosse & Blackwell Family Size 10 oz. Glass Barbecue Relish 31c 2 ib. Box Spaghetti 31c HEAJLTH FOODS Koeplinger’s Diabetic-Health Bread . . . 22c Cellu Diabetic and Allergy Foods—Sugar and Salt Free. Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Juices, Cookies, Jellies, Candy, Sweetener Puddings, Gelatines, etc. GROUND BEEF 4QG PORK SAUSAGE We heard a new book read, “The Little Cat That Could Not Sleep." We have a new science book, “See­ ing Why." TH Way Tss Like Itt People receiving A in third grade spelling: Connie B., Janet, Sandra, Starr, Claudette. Better second grade spellers: Joyce, Lloyd, Gary, Duane, David, Irene, Gloria, Dannie, Connie B. Those third grade people finishing the 5’s: Marilyn. The 4’s: Lois, Gor­ don, Connie G., Sandra, Starr, Vir­ ginia, Claudette, Mary Ann, Jerry, John, Darleen, Richard, Laurence, Janet, Marilyn, Jimmy. We have learned to divide by 4: Jimmy, Janet, Lois. Connie G., Fred, Candra, Starr, Mildred, Virginia, Claudette,. Mary Ann and Darleen. Monday morning we visited Mak­ er's store. We wish to thank Mr. Maker for letting ua visit and an­ swering questions. 46 oz.ourcan 29c Mary Ann brought her cash regis­ ter so we can play store. We are learning to make change. The Brownie reading class have finished reading Growing Dey by spected Meets. Beef Roast Just the Choice Center Cute. ■ U |Qa 69n. Government In­ Oboto Onto Only.__________ • RIm’i Home-Made Soalkera Style Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! 79t Are They Good! Cut From Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. Average Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics A Tangy Taste-tempter, Aged just right. Home-Made Garlic Cheese ttarp , 69* Bologna BOILING BEEF Plate - Thick - Meaty - Tender 25c Vel Soap Palmolive Soap, bath size —s2 for 29c Cashmere Bouquet, bath size .... 2 for 25c Vel, large Fab, large Super Suds 49: 32c 32c 82c Rice’s Stop & Shop �W XA8BVBX. MWW* TgWMUUT.MtT Vim New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb s] Sunday afternoon with Mr. and 1 Earl Webb of Battle Creek. Mr., and Mrs. Norman Oke Roseville are spending a few c with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and Mr. Mrs. Russell Langham and chile of Lansing visited Mrs. J. D. Be on Sunday. FIRST! Mr and Mrs. E J. Balch called Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and M Amy Hartwell near Charlotte & ■day afternoon. ' Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansi and Ernest Appelman, jr, were Chicago over the week end attendi the Antique Show. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull Milford were supper guests of ? and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and dauj ters Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis i tended ’ funeral services for La rence’s uncle, Wallace Annis, at' ‘ Johns Saturdsy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shanec and daughter were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harmon and far ily of Hastings Saturday evening. Better Buys for Better Meals • Shopping Ease • Freshness In Glass Gerber’s Clyde Clute and Misses Gladys i Ethel Clute of Sebewa visited : sind Mrs. Frank B. Smith Friday temoon. Ira Osgood of Cloverc ■was also a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, and Mrs. F. . Conley of Detroit Mrs. Jennie Conley called on and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hast on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr Ralph Banfield and family wqre M .and Mrs. Kline Decker and son Jc of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Roll Denison and children of Mt. Pleasan Mrs. Glenn Moore is visiting M and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and famil this week before going to Chicag for an extended visit. She spent U ■winter with her daughter’s family i Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacot Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lai sing and Pvt. Dick Young of Cam Pickett, Va.. visited Mr. and Mr H. B. Sackett, Harry, and Mrs. L. I Pratt Sunday afternoon and eventy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis ; family were in Plainwell Sunday the birthday dinner of Mrs. Ar and her twin sister, Miss Lorrs Hutchinson, held at the home of tl parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K chinson. Mrs. Horace Powers entertaine< her Wednesday afternoon bridgi club last week, with Mrs. Chas. Me Vey and Mrs. Otto Christensen win ning the prizes. Guests for the af temoon were Mrs. X Robert Smith Mrs. C. L Palmer and Mrs. Joe Otto factions. of Annies SOO-KlCCm vegetable Shortening 46 oz. Can Tree Sweet Florida Orange or Blended Juice IGA Cane & Maple Syrup 24 Sunny Morn Coffee Tender, crisp and tasty Froth E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any tima Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 INSURANCE See What Will Buy! IGA Crushed Pineappli 28c each 4d»$l IGA Cream Corn 17c each 6 Cellophane Big SPINACH California New White POTATOES Fresh IGA Beverages, quarts 2 for 25c 9 f<» $1 Orange, Root Beer, Binger Ale Plus Bottle Deposit IGA Kidney Beans 3-4 Ib. Bunch ASPARAGUS 15c each 7^$1 Smuckers Elderberry Jelly ,oj“21c|5f«$l ~„2,!34c. 3 IGA Apricots PORK* Your Best Boy 100 per cent Pure Pork Sausage lb. 49c Fresh, Lean Grourid Beef . lb. 69c Rib End Cuts Pork Chops lb. 49c All Center Cuts Pork Chops lb. 69c Tender, Trimmed lb. 89c Rib End Cuts Pork Loin Roast Radishes, Gr. Onions, Cukes 2 15« lb. 45c Lean, Branded Beef Pot Roast We Expect to Have Fresh Strawberries This Week End lb. 73c Loin End, Lean HUCTj Pork Loin Roast Branded Chuck Roast wiTtftiy Tom’s Comer CUT AFTER CUT T-Bone Steaks . Texas W^WSWEET ONIONS 2 23< // 0# i*3i S OUTFITS L ^>250 lb. 39c SUoed ✓ I 'I lb. 77c Fresh Young Sliced * Pork Liver HVI COMMIT! \ r REVERE • MM MOVIE < 5 tM Un»«.wl2arf ‘P Beef Liver lb. 69c Small Lean Spare Ribs lb. 49c Branded Undoubtedly many of you heard some pf our government officials mention the advisability of buying your canning sugar early this year because of possible car shortages later in the season. In line with this, I am offering sugar this week at very good prices, namely: 100 lb. bags of beet su­ gar for 58.79, and 5 lb. bags of cane sugar at 47c, or a bale of 12 bags at $5.59. Stored in a dry place, this sugar will keep In perfect condition indefinitely, and as far ar I can learn, there Is no possibility of any price decrease on sugar. As usual in my store there is no limit amount you can buy. McDERBY’S AGENCY Woodbrite Furniture Polish THE FINEST IN DllBCTOllI Physician and Surgoon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville « Res. 5321 ot handling huge quantities . of food products is tho super market's business. A1 penny and a fraction (and sometimes less) on your I dollar's worth of food pur. chases Is our normal profit.' That's why wt'ra able to keep prices low — every day. We're out to keep, your budget in balance,f IGA Deluxe Coffee Boanns & pborbsional STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. JJc A Ar* Your Business ' and Ours r This week marks the beginning of our big Popularity Contest for "Baby IGA” contest began April 30. and continues thru May .19th. Any baby whoee third birthday is not later than April 30, 1951, is eligible. Complete rules are posted in the store, so save your sales re­ ceipts of April 30th or later and vote them for the baby of your choice. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. UhLI \*y OAl (On* far aaary Fiaa MA ttarak ta tH* araa) A S100.00 MAYMORND SIT £> 4 a sso.ee savbms oomd Zp— A SU.00 SAVWMS OOMD Beef Ribs lb. 49c Morrell’s Pride, Lean Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Ends and Pieces Bacon lb. 29c �= Personal New* Note* Turning Back the Pages to Fair Village Grocery building, Vermont­ ville, Saturday, May 12, 9 a. m. to 9 From the Files of the Nashville Notes large are wild game, except that they Croquet is [. Chipman, are not protected by any. closed seasons. So if your chickens encroach emerged from last summer’s compe­ tition as uncrowned champions of the village and Tuesday afternoon and you will have no redress. Ladies of Congregational church we paw all three of them hard at a practice game, so that it seems safe will have a musicale and handker­ to say they aim to defend their ti- chief sale at the. church Friday even­ tag. By dint of night work by the ar­ C. C. Wolcott has purchased a new tists, the handsome new back-drop piano. A. M. Daugherty has con­ curtain for the opera house stage has tracted for one. been completed in time to install for Two of the five persons who were the performance of "Faust," The baptized in the river last Sunday are Barbour Theatre company gave a sick in bed. very fine performance, which was the land. Likewise the monotonous . Eleven townships were represent­ well attended. chant of the frogs. And for further The high school baseball team ed at the Greenbacker county con­ proof that spring is here and about vention held in Hastings last week. played their first game of the season to blossom into summer, we were W. W» Kelly was elected county at Charlotte Friday, winning 17-16. accosted by a live mosquito Friday Don Pcmber has accepted a posi­ president and John H. Dennis secre­ night He was a rather anemic tion in a grocery store at Battie tary. looking cuss but had a mean, hungry Creek. A certain Nashville youth, unable look as he stood deliberately leaning Dr. Charles McKlnnls of Saranac to sing or play any musical instru­ against the bedpost with legs cross­ ment, but wanting to serenade his has rented rooms over the post office ed and left flipper resting carelessly and will open a dental office there lady love, whistled for more- than on his hip, waiting for us to go to half an hour under her window Mon­ next Saturday. bed. After a short chase we liqui­ The second floor suite of five rooms day night. When he finished and dated -him and went to sleep wish­ climbed over the fence he found sev­ at the Union House now is vacant. fully thinking that by so doing we en dogs and four boys waiting to see Rent, by the month: $20. (adv.) may have cut this year’s mosquito what he wanted. population by some thousands. A delegation of Hastings women 25 Years Ago. attempted to stop last Sunday's pig­ At the Star theatre Saturday and Much has been said about the am­ eon shoot at that city but failed to Sunday:. Douglas Fairbanks’ hew bition and go-aheaditiveness of the locate an officer willing to make ar­ picture, "Don J, Son of Zorro.” Northeast Castleton farmer, but we rests. The Hastings sports are ad­ Having sold his farm southeast of talked with two of them last Satur­ vertising another shoot next Sdnday town, Deli Shoup is advertising an day morning who haven’t yet been and pie Hastings women are promis­ auction sale for May 11. fired with their usual spring enthus­ ing every participant will end up in Miss Maretta NaDell of Cloverdale iasm for work. As we crossed the jaiL and Eldon Hecker, -son of Mr. and street we noticed.they both had their Mrs. Frank Hecker of Nashville, mouths open and were watching a were married May 1. Vermontville girl try to mount her 50 Years Ago. The new oil station atthe _________ comer 'horse. After she finally made it and Nashville’s popular young dentist, ot Main and Washington streets is rode off they gazed vacantly around Pretty DuUh maid, in typical old country dre« — 7“^'" Dr. V. J. Lathrop>died Monday night nearly completed and will be opened and all —will be on hand to guide »uitor» at The Netberlend. Fair for something else to watch and hap­ of pneumonia. He leaves his wife for business Saturday by the pro­ to be held at Grand Rapid, May 14 through 26. Pictured here, left pened to see this busy reporter ap­ and a baby daughter. prietors, Kellogg and Eddy. to right, are: Mary Van De Wege, 17; Naney Sell. IS; Cynthia proaching at a rapid dogtrot. After Schaap. 16, and Gio Hungerink, 16, all of Holland, Mich, acene of George C. Dean, E. E. Gibson and a brief greeting they both began The circuit court has decided that the annual Tulip Time Feutieal May 16 to 19. The fair will include telling how much work they had pil­ chickens and other fowl running at Len W. Feighner have bought an 80the moat extenKire displays of the year in the United States of acre tract In Muskegon county, near ed up at home and how the goshawcultural and educational arts and contemporary imports from Holton, and are developing it for ful weather this spring has knocked Netherlands. A $100,000 museum collection of Leer dam art glass all their schedules out of kilter. Afhas been appointed assistant manag­ resort property. will be exhibited. , ter a five-minute contest, in which er of the copy department in tho The old bridge over Quaker brook ~ each tried to establish that ’ he had firm's New York agency. Known near the William Woodard residence more undone work than tho other, of the street and spits tobacco juiceI or at least one that hadn’t been used then- as Homer, he graduated from has been tom out and replaced with and which ended in a draw, we hur- I[ toward the curb. Nashville High school in 1925. He a new bridge, an improvement that ' ’ 1 'for several’ years. Tied on down tho street, while they . A Nebraska farmer sold his hogs and a classmate, Don Sprague, were should have been made long ago. moved resignedly into the tavern,■1 -and surprised his wife with the pur- Nashville’s best — and just about Comstock & Graves Transit Lines, presumably to split a couple bottles ■ Back in the good old days when 1 chase Of a new. bottled gas stove, only tennis players. . . . Farming, ev­ which operate four buses thru Nash­ of orange pop. ' management had a voice in running! which she had long desired. The en on a part-time basis, can be al-' ville daily, have announced that j the business, an employee had only' shiny new stove was placed in the most as exciting as playing the stock Kuns's Ice Cream Parlours now is Now is tho time to plant potatoes.i to worry about being fired by the i kitchen but the old wood and coal market. We had fun watching the the local station. The Vermontville We were given thisinformation by boss. Now it's the Union that runs range was left alongside, just in case woo! market soar to a point above station is Hawkins’ Ico Cream Par­ the man whositson the shadyside things and many an employee is find-1 jt might be needed occasionally. So $1.50 per pound and sat around lour. ing Union rulings much more hard­ one morning the farmers gets up and gloating instead of getting our 16 — 'boiled and unfair than those former- it's chilly in tho kitchen, so he starts sheep sheared and tho wool sold. t ly laid down by management a fire in the old-fashioned range. When finally we got ready to mar­ ■ We heard this week of a new low When hi& wife arrives on the scene ket, the price was down to <1.00 a Refrigeration ■ in the way of such union operation. she faints. She has hidden her win­ pound, which we took without quib­ GET THE JUMP ■ In an effort to combat absenteeism ter’s egg* money, amounting to much bling. . . . Nashville’s dog pound and Appliance D the local over at Hastings Manufac- more than the price of a stove, in really isn’t exactly an innovation. ■ turing Co. made a rule that any the oven of the old range, and it’s a As far as 75 years back the village ON SPRING! had a pound that served to hold not ■ worker, too sick to report for work small pile of ashes. only dogs but also impounded cows, ■ must notify the union steward by • telegram or registered letter that he Coach Ken Kistner finally has hugs and horses found roaming the ■. or she would not bo able to make IL stumbled onto the secret of winning streets. Somewhere around the of­ ■ I j A Nashville woman who works in ball games.. Last Friday he had to fice we have an old record book that ■;.the, was sick last f"— . leave before the end of the game was kept by the village pound mafi—t<plant _----- -----------------..week. ------ . She in the was sick enough to be under the care 'with Portland, since he had an en-^ter back m uio 70'so find which w.uw. has _ । of DI her ncr doctor, who wiki oruercu her ordered xier togagement w gagemCBt to sing Sing in m Detroit. uetroiu Port-1 J'ori- . entries ciiuico giving descriptions uvovuptiuoj of the w.v. imuuRepair Service “I stay in bed. Since Nashville does not land was leading when Ken turned Pounded animals, amount of charges on all makes of ■ have a telegraph office, it's rather things over to Coach Ralph Ban- and by whom paid, if at oil. Once J j difficult to comply with that rule field, but shortly thereafter the tide there was a law suit, brought by the WASHING MACHINES =;i about telegraphing. So the lady’s was turned. — Winner of the 11- owner of a cow that the pound mas— phsyician obligingly called and re-1 inning thriller, by a score of 7-6, ter had milked during tho week he ELECTRICAL WIRING held the cow for unpaid pound fees. a pbrted her illness. , | was NASHVILLE. [The owner claimed the value of the a That wasn't accepted. One of the j . — o— • milk should be deducted from the PAUL BOUTWELL H officers of the local called a few days Things & Stuff— M । later, found her still sick in bed, but | in a local grocery store recently fees he was forced to pay and the Nashville g 'Insisted there was no reason for her I we heard a woman frefer to baking pound master claimed he had milked Phone 4706 ■ having failed to live up to the rules. I soda as "saleratus" and. it had a nos- the cow only as a favor to the owner IB1 As a result, she has been fired. I talgic sound. The -word is much more and to the cow herself. Vhlue of the ■ Maybe you didn’t know the Unions 1 musical that soda bicarb. ... In the milk, he contended, was less than a ■ can do the firing nowadays. The . weekly column which Governor Wil- fair fee for the labor involved in do, and ing the milking, ----- i'‘particularly ~-“*------------- since Don’t let Spring get the ■ I whole thing is fantastic, but then : Hams releases to the Kpress, ■ these are fantastic times. which would fill several columns if the cow kicked J from time to time, jump on you. Warm wea­ we had room for it, the Governor Justice Chipman heard all the evithis week devotes a lot of words tn dence and found “no cause for acther, when it comes with a Digging out the weekly offering of justifying his appointment of Blair tion.” . . . The plural of sheep is "Ancient History" from old files of Moody as senator from Michigan, to. sheep; plural of fish is fish. We bet rush, will play hob with the the paper this week, we came across replace the late Arthur Vandenberg, that the plural of iris was iris, but car that’s not prepared for a cute little-item in the issue of May Says the Governor: “Some have said had to pay off after consulting a dic­ 5, 1876: it Drive in today for de­ I made a non-partisan appointment, tionary. . . . Wonder how long it will "A minister in Hastings, having That is not so. I know Blair Moody’s be before some enterprising butcher pendable Cities Service discovered a clear case of kissing thinking and he is a Democrat He starts a Steak of the Month club. . . last Sunday during evening worship, summed pp his situation in a com-' Among the more or less thrilling speSpring Change-over. stopped his sermon and offered pray­ ment to me that went like this.’ cial occasions in May are World Trade ers for the red faced ©emulators.” ‘Give me a couple of months in the Week, Maritime Day, Foot Health senate and everybody will know that Week, Hospital Day, Citizenship That netvs item of a man—or-wo­ I’m a Democrat'." ... A news re- Day, Armed Forces Day and Buddy man—hiding money in an oven and lease from the big advertising agen- Poppy Week. One that fell in April then absentmindedly starting a fire cy, Young & Rubicon, Inc., announc- and which we somehow missed ob­ and burning the money to a crisp, is es that George H. (for Homer) Grib- serving in spite of the fact that we exactly two hundred years old, yet bin, formerly of Nashville, has been are strongly taken with it was NaCities Service Products it makes the newspapers regularly elected a viqe president of the com- tional Leave Us Alone Week. HavHe is a son of Mrs. G. W. ing missed it last month, we re going Phone 2851 Nashville four times a year. The usual spring pany. version came out last week and this Gribbin of Nashville and joined to keep it in mind for personal celctime there was a slightly new twist. Young & Rubicon in 1935. He also bration a bit"later. DONALD F. HJNDERLTTKR, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans. Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie At­ kins of Albion and Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Creek. Rev. Carl Ausbury of Bellevue called on Mrs. Jessie Gould and Etta Boise Monday. Mary Jarrard and children were also Monday callers. Mrs. Gould is now able to ait up a part of each day. v**or***** Road Service Phone 3601, 4681. or 4557 NASHVILLE J.&H CLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE Select from Our Entirely New Line of REPAIR SERVICE Distinctive Wallpapers And Famous BPS Paints (Best Paint Sold) Everything in the Line of Decorator’s Supplies. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091, > Nashville CHIEF ONE COAT FLAT WALL WHEELERS CHIEF * -ONE COAT Hat wall Cities Service FERTILIZER FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS! £ A durable, colorful OIL paint for walls and ceilings, metal pipes and radiators. Beautiful to look at—and restful to the eyes. Practical, too. because it does not readily collect dust, but when dirty can be washed quickly and easily. Goes on evenly without brush marks and may be applied over plaster, wallboard, wallpaper, wood, metal, canvas, burlap, etc. The Right Amount of the Proper Fertilizer Is as Important as Good Seed or Cultivation. ... WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ... 0-20-0 2-16-8 3-12-12 SEEDS 2-12-6 4-12-8 0-12-12 3-18-9 SEEDS BONDA, EATON and CLINTON OATS. ALFALFA — BROME— CLOVERS HYBRID CORN—Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio M-15. RALSTON PURINA and WAYNE FEEDS CHOICE 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Clnb Coupe; dark green. 1949 Plymouth 4-door; dark bine; radio and heater. 1949 Mercury 4-door; tan. 1948 Chrysler Windsor 4-door; light green, radio, heater. 1941 Pontiac 2-door; black. 13766439 OF SMART SHADES EASY TO APPLY EASY TO WASH 1940 Pontiac 4-door; dark blue. We can furnish your needs in DRAINAGE TILE. James Eizor, Prop. Thornapple Motor Co. We Deliver Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Sen ice. 205 S. Main St Phone 4721 Nashylile ECONOM­ ICAL TO USE KEIHL �Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers CARD of THANKS News Briefs Richard Mason was home from tho A»1 Other Sp-rlri N<xkc . . ors HAS GROWN BIG Mrs. Fred Hanes called on Mr. and > Scouts celebrated its first birthday FOOLING THE PUBLIC Mrst Ralph De Vine Thursday after­ ; Saturday. April 27. with a birthday j noon. The Office ot Price Slabilltetion is ’ ‘ tea. The girls honored their moth-’1 St. UjrrtJ CmOkJIc Church, In loving memory of our daughter, now three months old. It has gi-oum ;ers and those who had helped them Mrs. Carrie Scott spent Sunday Nashville. from one man and a desk in Wash­ sister and aunt. D. Marie DeVine, with the past year. The mothers attend- ’ Maas every Sunday at,10:00 a. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of who passed away four years ago, ington to a bureaucracy of 5,000, ing were Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. । Lansing. with 14 regional and 70 district of- May 8, 1947., Corwin Biebighauser, Mrs. Nelson j "Many a, lonely heartache; flees, and 1,500 "workers" in Wash ­ le a ciass of 65 csjSrialAJv Brumm and Mrs. Gerald MontgomMr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon called Often a silent tear; ington. But it still behaves like a on Mr. and Mrs. Chan Martin Sun­ moot thorn, but not all. will be Mr" s- H Powtr« Sunday school at 10:00. But always a beautiful memory ___ n — . _ hnnnr cninat juvenile day evening. Morning worship at 11:00. Of one we loved su dear." Twice it has set a deadline for The program planned by the girls Evening service 7:30 p. m. were obligated on the Pythian SisMrs. L’Nora Lynn Roy Boise and Roy, jr., were Sun­ grocers to file pricing charts, sup­ very* entertaining. Janice ■ter Bible which wm tar the was NYPS at 6:45. and famly. day dinner guests of his mother, Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, posed to stabilize grocery costs for first time tn 1888 in Warsaw, Ind. Thompson sang "Red Sails in' the Mrs. Etta Boise. the housewife. The deadline was to She carries this Bible with her and Sunset" Pauline Fleming and Kay at 7:30. been April 30. Now it is May Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon call­ has been obligating large classes in Montgomery played two duets on the' Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ have For the beautiful flowers, the kind­ 30. ed at the Gaylord Gray home last nearly every state in the Union, but clarinet and saxophone. Rosalie El­ nesday at 7:30. Since April 5, some progressive ly deeds and the many expressions of Thursday evening. liston gave two guitar numbers, and said Michigan had the largest class grocers here have had OPS type sympathy sent us at the time of the The MethcxHst Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit so far. She has a wonderful person- Sally Babcock sang "Five Foot margins computed’ and have been passirig of our beloved sister, Mrs. spent the week end with their moth­ Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. lity, and her closing remarks to thia Nine." cliarging the new ceilings. Now al! Hector B. Hawkins, we are deeply er. Mrs. Jennie Conley. cli. win long be ^m7mSS?y“ Mlowing girth received tbolr Nashville: grateful. will have to compute these prices all ____________ J recristration cards ar.d one-vearcards cold and one-year gold registration 10:00 a. m„ Children’s Day pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bob ery one present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Warner. over again, for the OPS has just or­ p of Highland visited Mr. and Mrs. V. She was accompanied by the Su­ attendance, stars: Sally Babcock, gram by the Sunday school. dered 75,000 manufacturers to roll G. Bivens Saturday evening. preme Secretary, Mra Mollie Keller Darla Biebighauser, S^iriie Brumm, Barryvillc: their prices back to new ceilings if Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were of Uhrichsville, Ohio, and the Su­ Pauline Fleming. Peggy Mater, Kay I wish to express my sincere they have taken profit increases thanks Morning worship at 11:30. preme Press Correspondent, Mrs. Montgomery, Ardyce Pennock, Mar­ and appreciation to all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of December. Manufacturers "Dangers and Possibilities of the since Battle Creek over the week end. friends, neighbors, clubs and church Bertha Lynn of Detroit. All of the tha Powers, Janice Thompson. have until May 28 to comply. Deal­ The refreshments were cake, cook­ American Home." Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Grand Officers were present and organizations who sent letters, cards, Conference, Youth Convocation at ers must compute and comply with­ plants and flowers to me while I was Ledge spent the week end with Mr. many Past Grand Officers. Preced­ ies, tea and pop. Darla Biebighauser in two days thereafter. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. ing the meeting a sumptuous ban­ served the tea, and Kay Montgomery Granc^ Rapids, 3:30 p. m. at the hospital and after I returned Obviously all that has been figur­ home. J greatly appreciate your Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and quet was served in the Presbyterian tire pop. Evangelical United Brethren Church ed up to now will have to be refigur- calls, and thanks for the food and for sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Ba­ church at tables decorated with cd next month. Corwin G, Biebighauser, Pastor. small bouquets of roses, and a rose Bed Wing Patrol— the assistance you gave me. Your ker of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and bud as a favor for each. Fifteen remembered. Sunday services: The Enquirer and News found one kindness will long beMrs. On April 28 we gave a “Birthday family of Detroit spent the week end Joe Belt Sisters from Nashville enjoyed the Tea" 10: 00 a. m., Worship. hard-pressed grocer keeping two p for our mothers. We invited with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. event. Two sisters and the mother also the 11: 00 a- m., Sunday school. calculator machines hot figuring Card of Thanks— people who have helped us Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of of our Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. price- and margin on a string of ■ Louise Annis, were members of the * in the last year. I wish to express my sincere Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. . goods Wednesday morning. He was and Mrs. Amy McKelvey of Battle class. • thanks to the Ladies Aid and Ladies Mid-week services: iLsked what the news of manufactur­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, ers’ price roll-backs would mean. Birthday club for the flowers and Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh THE E. U. B. CHURCH they sent me. And I want to McKelvey Sunday afternoon. Youth, and Adult groups. NORTH IRISH STREET "Confusion, and more confusion," he fruit CHANGES ITS PBOGILAM Mrs. Ray Hartwell'of Maple Grove, especially thank the men who had a By Frances L. Childs. said. . . bee to and get my corn husked: who has been ill for several months, Nashville Baptise Church. The Evangelical United Brethren It’s in a class with the order that also tohusk I forgot last week to mention Mr. is now being cared for in the home Fern Ball and Bernice Gray Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. church has made several, changes in says all stores must compute' their and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ceilings each Monday. As everyone for getting the dinner for the men; of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Eckard, .spent the week end with' Mr. and its program in order to better serve o’clock. Sermon, "The Call of God knows, grocers advertise Uieir- sales and to all my friends and neighbors 229 Holmes St., Eaton Rapids. the spiritual and social needs of its , Mrs. A. Dooling., Roy Shaffer called on Mr. and Mrs. the lovely cards, fruit and bak­ to Men." The Lord ’ s Supper will constituency. An Adult Fellowship .1 goods at mid-week. They do not for Mrs. Rose Bosworth of Kelly spent Ben Shaffer and family of Battle the sermon. 1 know until la£e Tuesday or even ing which were sent me during my Creek Monday afternoon. last week with her daughter, Almira group has been meeting each Sun- follow illness. I will long remember it af ­ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. day evening at 7:00 with a member; Wednesday what prices they will Dooling. She returned home SaturMiss Pauline Fumiss of East Lan­ have to charge. Yet OPS demands ter I’m up and well. •day with her son, Bret Bosworth, of ‘ the group acting as discussidn • Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. sing spent the week end with her Orson McIntyre. leader. Visual Aids have occupied a J and wife Anna. they be priced for seven days on a c parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. prominent place and it is planned to j Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes spept Monday. Ti’hat jobber works on Card of Thanks— continue using this type of program.1 Norm Cnurcn; Sunday with the Byron Rawsons. Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Sunday? I wish to express my sincere Dora Rawson was home and called The last four Sunday evenings film 11 a. m.. Worship service strips on "The Christian Home" , on Frances Childs. When it comes to the OPS’ own thanks to all the neighbors, friends South Church! and relatives, to the different orga­ regulations, three months of Mon ­ The Gayle Harvey family spent have been used. The pastor reports Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. days have failed to clarify such sim­ nizations for the cards, letters, flow­ the week end with their relatives at that a healthy interest has been' shown and he inrites the public to I ple. questions as, "How much is the ers, fruit, plants, .etc., sent to me Beaverton. I also wish to come and take part. The Junior 1 Maple Grove Bible Church legal mark-up on a can of succo­ during my illness. AlujJra Dooling Invited her neigh­ League and the YouthFellowship (Wilcox Church) tash?" OPS hasn’t decided yet thank the friends and neighbors for bors to her home Wednesday even­ groups, which formerly met at 6:30 Marvin Potter, Pastor ing for a demonstration party. whether it is a grain vegetable like the help they have given in the home, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. corn or a vine vegetable like lima also J!80 for ?“r . the tno baked D“ea goods KO>»U sent sent in. in. Bernice and Alta Swift, Mrs. Fred p. m. now meet at 7:00 also, so that 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. beans Two packets ot popcorn and;^ *<‘’'dbeM will never be forgotFrith and Margie Parker called on an age group discussion period is (available to all members of the fam­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. n Irnt Ha nf :>hla nil cnIH in Frances Childs. a kettle of vntrat vegetable oil sold in Cnm. com- :j LCH. p Ada Dickinson. ily at the same time. The evening bination or pancake flour and syrup,: Gayle Harvey called on Walter worship service is at 8:00 p. m. sold in combination, find the OPS in | Childs Thursday. At the annual congregational meet­ Earl Groh helped Andy Dooling a similar fix. It does not know. j ing held April 4 it was decided to News in Brief When it comes to mops, brooms i with his work. move the mid-week service from, and cleansers, the agency hasn’t been • By Mrs. Wm. Justus. ! Thursday to Wednesday evening.1 able to decide what a fair mark-up , This was done at the request of the i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pierson have is. so i‘ *----- n'rr r,------------------ : ! Mr- and Mrs- Earl Weaks called on '----------------------------------------Youth Fellowship. This group want- sold , wer will be lorthconunir evenjand ng Mrs- R°y Belson Sunday forthcoming latlat­ I Mr their store at Kumbak Komers 'The answer ed to organize a prayer group and ,to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Mid- •er, says the OPS. That red tape found that jnany members could not (dleville, who take over Thursday. will require the hiring of more em-| Mrs. Mary White spent the week WHEN YOUR CAE attend on Thursday evenings due to .Mr. and Mrs. Pierson are moving in ployees.—Battle Creek Enquirer and end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proc­ work and some scheduled activities , ;the Miller home in Middleville. We itor near Lansing. NEEDS A in the school. The adults decided to are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Pier­ News. FLAT i make the change for the summer in- son , "7 ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck spent from our community, and vrill iasmuch as there would be only one .welcome ’ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Miller. .’more PTA meeting during the pres- ’ | Howard Caley at Pino lake. •ent school year. On that evening it'I Six ladies of Kalamo church at­ I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer spent is planned to dismiss the prayer tended a Bible school institute at{ Around Eaton County i the week end at Me&ick visiting rel? ! meeting early enough to permit those the Presbyterian church in Battle! i latives and friends. i.who wish to attend the PTA. It is Creek Thursday. ' By Hans Kardel, Chancy Walters was at the Metho­ ' J Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ware of Grand j hoped that after discussion with oth­ dist church at Charlotte Sunday | Eaton County Agent. er PTA members some satisfactory' j Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. solution of the problem may be morning and heard Rev. Kenneth . For nearly 20 years Mrs. L. G and Mrs. Martin Graham. Phone 5091 Nashville ! reached before PTA is resumed in Churchill, a former missionary to oj' Mr. and Mrs. /Jeorge Sheffield and Fischer, formerly of Carmel, now China, give a very inspiring sermon. ithe faff so that these meetings will Hastings visut Mrs. .. . _C. r R. Plumley of vr — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Charlotte, has served as treasurer of ‘not conflict The class leader, Mr. tho Eaton CO. Agricultural ExtcnMra- w- B- Cortright Saturday [Harold Balis, leads the Adult group, Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis slon Assn. During this long period evening. Mrs. Robert Noddins tho Youth Fel­ Joppie of Sunfield Sunday afternoon. sho has served filthluUy and efficSunday guests n of' M Mr. - and Mrs. F. lowship group, and the pastor the Sunday evening guests of the Gear­ Mrs.----Greenfield, - -----------------were Mr. and Mrs. John Gear­ icntly but for some reason sho in- F. Everts were Ed REMEMBER THIS: Junior group. The pastor reports harts ________________ ____ _ __________ siSts that our office stairway is J?**!! 1 !?® ■ a nd AljsS Jcan Keeta 01 and Neola of near Nashville. 'increased attendance, with 41 pres­ hart ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey visited steeper and longer than it used to , ^shall. \ ent in the three groups on April 25. and sister Mrs be.-’- %r Scobey .r~ and Mr. and Mrs. Harlon .rvv w several auve™ j^s she sue asked tuncu to He invites the people 'to attend and her mother ana sister, Mrs. Geo. ut You can’t go any place U41U U1 ’ ------- ---- --------Merritt and Misa, Ada Merritt of MV be IVUVVCU relieved and in UIMLUU1V January UV'UGO of-this participate. Eaton Rapids. Sunday afternoon. j?year John Lipsey ot Chester took mother ilrs. Thrcssa Douse, one day April 29 - May 5 । last week. else where you’ll get a Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Ruth Broc- over over. The J1”’ C. F-Darby and Home Ec Meeting-— kie, Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mrs. Maud 'T’l“ extension office .personnel is' . Mr? better or more thorough grateful to Mrs. Fischer for her co^ gh ^ r M ^ < £ th J > L5^ Ua £ d i I The ladies win meet at Maple Leaf Skelding and Mrs. Pearl Justus ac- grateful to Mrs. Fischer for her coThis week and every 6 u»u lwu ucvaucs. ’ or K 1 Sunday, companind aits Mrs., exma Edna r*erry Perry zo to jtsejBel- . operation uunn during the two decades. Grange hall • Thursday, May 10. compamea job! „ Potluck dinner at noon. Please bring levue Tuesday night as guests of the I Incidentally Forest King. Carmel. week you can count on McMr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Roy Bellevue WSCS. All enjoyed the has served as chairman for 20 years, j Mr- lLnd Mrs- Cov Brumm- R^v i carpet rags to sew. nnd Mrs. Myrtle Nesman very interesting book report given i -----;.Brumm . Kerdher Drug Store for i visited Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta by Mrs. D. J. Wight of’ Charlotte. | Delta township went over the top on°*Sundav° "-----! Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hugh the best of everything for Mrs. Clark Davis of Vermontville ; in the 4-H Memorial Building drive; Mrs F. F. Everts ttvaWa nnnnt from Wed Wed‘­ McKelvey called on Hiram Woodard and Mrs. Edith SIout of Nashville last week. Elbert Kelsey, chairman. . r Mrs. • ~ - “spent P®™ from the most important baby of Vermontville, who recently had called on Mrs. Elizabeth Davin and .ubmllted a check tor »10O. which nesday until- Friday night visiting Let us prove it! Cr^k surgery at the HGB hospital in Char­ Mra. C. E. Weyant Saturday. added to previous Delta contrtbu-, M^ahM! ' ° in the world. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of jtions totals $435.46 and Mr. Kelsey! Mp ftntl M’ T A Ro_j0i, and Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. stated, "We are stiff working and exfami f v of Gr ^ d Ranid« : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hast­ Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Shm- pect to make it an even $500." This on Mr^ Bi^e ings have parked their house trailer ley Southern and Ardyce were also puts Carmel township, Kenneth Tlr- daughters sSkdSr and •in the back yard at James Rizor's, guests. All visited at the rell, chairman, in second place with i Mr _^d M ?’ xvhitA and Harry is working at Riverside dinner Sam Southern home near Charlotte $409.03. Other contributions last G\^d Feed Mill. Sunday afternoon. week include Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Wood- Hamlin. $25: Cecil Dye, Kalamo Twp. d^v J. S^‘ : Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and sons day at Thomapple lake. visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snyder land, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of chairman, $17. Total to date $8,DRUG STORE Mrs. Fay Fisher spent the week PHONE 5191 of Allegan Sunday. Mr. and Mr®. Lansing and Kenneth Taylor and 208.22. end jn Detroit and on Saturday at­ Eugene Snyder arc the parents of a friends of Potterville were Sunday tended the weddihg of her niece. Miss visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. son bom Monday morning. Six countries provide more meat Helen Wood, to Don Mondy. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited at the per capita than tho S. They in­ . ?____“ _ U. 3. Bert Young home Sunday afternoon. clude New Z. Zealand, Canada, _______ Austral/illlllllllillllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIililllCLIP AND BAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllL Mr. and Mrs. HoWard Boyd were ia, Argentina, Uruguay, and DenSunday evening visitors at the M. J. | mark. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "Justus were Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ IF you asked Mother ence Justus and son of Battle Creek. Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L’Nora Lynn. Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Clyde Justus called at the S. Beai Dull home: also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox returned last Wednesday af­ MAY 3—WCTU With Mrs. Threster spending the winter in St. Pet­ John W. DulL ersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowdon bf Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Fur- Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and long and Calvin Furlong were Rev. evening with Mrs. Bowden’s father, M is for the marvelous slips and nighties, Harry Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. McDerby, and her uncle, Carl MAY 4—Spring Concert at school Charles Furlong of Woodland. O is for the oohs and aahs you’ll hear, . W. Huwe. and Tamlly. gym, 8 o'clock. CHURCH NOTES North Kalamo wall fikiw RAMBLING GREASE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ( Baby Week RASEYS’ Me KERCHER STANDARD SHIVICE COiiUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events She'd Say MOJUD J is for the joy-inspiring stockings, MAY 6—Children’s Day at Meth­ odist church, 10 o'clock. MAY 7—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. The Best Spring Tonic school gym, 8 o’clock. In the World: COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE MILK t Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy M u Phone 2451 ummCLip and bawiiniiiniiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call win bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. . . . because they’re ultra-ultra sheer, D is for the day reserved for Mother, The day on which you shower her with love . .. Put them all together they spell MOJUD, The gift you can be sure Mom’s dreaming of. Lingerie and Stockings by MOJUD ... at .... OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville FREE GIFT WRAPPING �MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley the evening there. Carroll Wells left Saturday mom­ ---- r . big. driving to Galien where he pickthe UL8 at the wbool house Friday. “1 up hie brother Clayton and they REAL ESTATE made a business evening. The tree will offering wm-----" ----------------- -- trip into Indiana, -----$35.00. The main feature of the pro­ returning to his home Sunday. Mrs. Fred King received word on , Mrs. Jewie Gould wm brought -----------------gram was the style revue of clothes , --------------from about 100 years ago to a mod-' Monday morning that her sister, Mrs. from the hospital ■ to the home . of Marine. Benedict of Lansing, had Mrs. Etta Boise where she will be The Mothers club of the Mayo em bathing suit. Worn by those in been taken to a hospital Sunday cared for. Callers at the Boise home school and neighbor ladies, number­ the revue were beaded capes, shawls, । night, suffering from bronchial pneu-, have been Mr. and Mrs. Graydon ing 25, met with. Mrs. Beulah Jones wedding dresses, hoop skirted dress­ I Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and children Friday afternoon for p es. bonnets, shoulder capes, long ; nionia. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte and- — sistrimmed aprons, graduation^ 7^—---- Jarrard. Fred .Fuller, -—, Goucher Lamb, Fhone Refreshments Office farewell party. r —- -------- ----of lace dress, long walsted dress, 1915 mot- jter- Ora Hollenbeck of Pontiac, were CTyde Gould. Mrs. Clyde Pt nnington, and coffee were sandwiches, cookies 3711 109 8. Main St oring costume, 1900 bathing suitjf -1 * “ ■* •­ served. They were presented with long baby dress, bustle dress, a quilt- 1 nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roach of Bat­ ed skirt and a 75-year-old dress for | Rex . Southworth of Philadelphia, a little girl. Creek were Sunday evening dinJoan Tobias gave an :tle 1 x _ _______ Black of Battle Pa., and Bemaid guests of his sister, and family, of expert baton twirling, |ner ’ Creek spent Thursday evening at the exhibition and Jean Hammond, small daughter Mr. and Airs. Mayford Householder. Earl Linsley home. Afr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick had of Air. and Mrs. Merle Hammond Echo Nicholas and Marilyn Troy­ (Doris Healy) of Battle Creek, play- 'dinner Thursday evening with Mr. er of Hastings spent Saturday and ed several selections of accordian 1and Mrs. Glendon Flory and family of Nashville. Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Ralph music. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond, Fred Hanchett and Darlene. Sunday they Air. and Mrs. Fred Hill and fam- and ( Harold Jay of Charlotte, Benny were at Holland and Saugatuck. ily left early Saturday morning, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son turning late Monday the week. end of Pero and Marilyn Diamond of Lans­ of Bellevue spent Qunday with Mr. April 22. making a trip thru Ken-j. ing had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Fred King. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Air. tucky, Tennessee and down over the 'Mrs. । and. Mrs. ,Ray Dingman. Afternoon mountains into Georgia. They espe-1i Airs. Earl Howe attended the Ex­ tension club at Mrs. Anna Mae collecting dust ond callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon daily enjoyed stopping on Lookout Marti! xmd children and Mrs. Leona Mountain at a point from which sev-I Brumm’s in Vermontville Wednesthingt of bygen* day*? Freese of Hastings. en states may be seen. Mak* yow attic pay its< MM .pring-looth borrow, irr ideal for orchard and aineyard cult.Mrs. Anna VandorWere and Mr. " Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Dorothy; Hoffman and Mrs.' and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet spent aarion. and for .red bed preparauoo io both difficult and pliable aotla. and Mrs. Lennon called on Mrs. Lu­ Miinnie Afoody spent the week end Sunday afternoon with the former’s MM apriog-tooth barrow. are eacelleot tractor harrow, beeau.e of cille Bannister in Battle Creek, last of the 22nd visiting the families of daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody and Harry Walters in Rex Curtis of Bellevue. their extra .turdy frame., tubular .tee! tooth bar.. aod oil-tempered Thursday evening. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred King accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Detroitapriog.ateel teeth. Teeth are available in regular, rereraible-point. Airs. Ray Ostroth entered Pennock and daughter of N. Nashville called panied by Peggy King and Mrs. created in a few day* II" quAck-gr>«», and alfalfa types. on Mr. and Airs. Ray Dingman and hospital last Week Alonday for major Sherman Scott and Sherman Charles with predecorated We will be glad to point out to you the other quality features on Mr. and Mrs. RUssell Endsley one surgery Tuesday. spent 'Thursday afternoon in Howell Nw-Wood ... no painting, muu or fvu, or Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ with day last week. MM harrows anytime. Sizes from 2 Vi ft. to 19 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King funeral services at Hastings , Mrs. Virginia Scott and son and WM Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tended week Alonday afternoon for the • Chuck Halsey of Chester spent SunMrs. Earl Linsley and family were last NU-WG0D Inwial** and qvi*h no?** tool ’s cousin, Charles Rice. iday afternoon at Fred King’s, QUALITY CONTROL IN Air. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lans­ former Pvt. Cheeseman of Camp At­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen terburyJohn N*xf tim* you look at your attic, look at a MM FACTORIES ASSURES spent the week end at home.; and children of S. Charlotte. DEPENDABLE PERFORM­ u»*ful room ... a Nu-Wood room. He expects to be resuming active NORTH VERMONTVILLE Harry Jones of Camp McCoy, Wis., duty soon, as hi* broken leg is suf­ ANCE IN THE FIELD. spent the week end with his parents, ficiently healed for him to walk Mrs. R*y Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jpr.es, sr. Airs. without the aid of a cane. Harold Jones and Mrs. Hannah Ford Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Air. and Mrs. George King moved took him to Benton Harbor Sunday son Royal of Battle Creek called on Call Uf for FREE eve on his way back to camp. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman Sun- i’ to their home here Saturday from Detroit. estimate day dinner guests were Air. and Mrs. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were vis­ Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Air. and Airs. Eugene Ball and Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass family of Plainwell were Saturday itors at Ray Castle’s in Prairieville and Larrv and Air. and Mrs. Bob supper guests of Afr. and Mrs. Geo. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings Sunday. Richardson of Battle Creek, and Mr. Bali. Glenn Dickinson and Lver Snoke and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ Saturday Mrs. Irene Cole and Airs. went to Maumee, Ohio, Friday with ters of Maple Grove. Nyla Cordray went to Pentwater to The Mayo Pedro club met with Mr. spend the day with Afr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Saturand Mrs. Conrad at Woodland J «-* — Chas. Daggett. AJrs. Daggett was to Detroit Saturday to the ball day evening. , formerly Thelma Afartin, a H. H. S. went game. RBEDECORATED George Scott and Harold Evans of school friend of the other girls. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in on Harold Jones Battle Creek called 1 1 Monday Mrs. Nyla Cordray and INSULATING FINISH Friday. daughters went to the Don Dickinson Muskegon Sunday to attend a birth­ Mid Gayior and Jimmie Jones1 home near Charlotte to keep the day party. Mrs. Bert Dickinson and Mrs. Har­ were trail riding at Yankee Springs1 house while Airs. Dickinson is at­ ry Keesler of Grand Ledge were vis­ Sunday afternoon. tending a convention this week. itors at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg Baldwin Bros, of Hastings will do Field, Battle Creek, spent the week some work for Reinhart Zemke. end with his parents, Mr. and Airs. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE They are doing some ditching for Earl Linsley. By Mrs. C. Fred King Chas. Barnum, jr., at present. We are equipped for filling and repairing tractor tires. Mrs. Jane Callahan and son Roy Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ called at the of the Evans district ke called on Mary Irvin one day last Howard Hamilton home Monday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and week. ening. Lynwood Benton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill on a fishing trip over the week end at East Jordan. Airs. Afina Hicks of Grand Rapids Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Farm Ma­ They were guests of Air. and Airs. called on Air. and Mrs. Norman How­ chinery. Frank Lawton. Nashville ell Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and SPRING INTO SUMMER family and mother, Mrs. Frith, were MOBIL 4-WAY Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Airs. Elam Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl near Gresham. ■Radiator. WINTER-WEARY CARS WILL WELCOME THIS Mrs. Virgil King spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. —Engine. c. E. MATER attic space going / to waste? Nu-wooe RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. Green Welding & Machine Go. —Chassis. We’ll call for and deliver your car. South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. Our New Telephone Number: 5721 A DINNER'CHECK WE’RE GLAD TO PAY! LIVESTOCK LOANS are sound buuri- Legal Notices. State of Michigan The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery.’ Doris K. Myers, Plaintiff. Samuel F. Myers, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 20th day of April. A. D. 1951. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery: . In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Samuel F. Myers, is not a resident of this state, but that he resides in Dallas, Texas, and that his mailing address is General Delivery, Dallas, Texas, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, of Dean and Siegel, attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. 45-50 new for us and for America. When we finance cattle feeding, we speed Steaks to your dinner tables and money into circulation. Cattlemen who use our loan services return for more. YOU may gain from a talk with us about your livestock pros­ pects. Come in any time! We Pay For Dead Disabled Hcrses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free Winning Lineup loi Spring Gulf Spring Services Here are the services your car needs now, to give it snap and vigor for the tough, warm-weather driving ahead: Gulflex Lubrication. Change of Motor Oil. Radiator Service. Air Filter Cleaning. Crankcase Cleaning. Tire and Battery Check. Spark Plug Cleaning and Testing. DRIVE IN NOW BEFORE THE SEASONAL RUSH! EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 ■National Bank rvice �=. George Gillett and family, ta were- Sunday dinner Mr. and Mm Sherman Swift had Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mar- as Weoncaday evening callers Mr. and Mra Clifton Baxter. On Satur(Mm Kart PuTpaB. > ah*J1 '“>Uy. ■• for your No-Exclustoo „ HSU OU. and Kathy i I -------- -----------j Purchia and ehll-and Mm. Hubert Dennis arid ehll_ .. . Mr and Mm Jake „ Mm Maurice AUTO INSURANCE Sunday with Mr. and Battle Creek wc— w -jk.. /-«rere Saturday -•«aup- dren and M Mra. Welby Crocltforel call- dr“ were Mrs. Ray Fassett and Mrs. Henry »oe.u, v. ~. and Mm. Milo HiB “1 on Fred Bnunm and Mra. Victor " Truman and General Insurance. Merriam of Maple Hill Avere over ­ Mr. and lira. Henry' Stewart and girls. Sunday dinner guests Brumm at the Floyd Neabct home their daughters and families at . were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton arui Friday afternoon., Mr. and Mrs. night guests on Monday of Mr. and daughters and Miss Sharon Dean of Neabet visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil DelBurr Bassett and family. The Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett -and Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs Robert.’«* of Battle Creek Sunday evening. ™**ts were Sunday dinner guests - —— .tend _daughters of w —f i _ of Mr. and-Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Bonnie spent Sunday evening with — Phillips Maple Hastings the Eugene Lorda tn Charlotte. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John „„„. Dull, „„ nr., ■ ..... Office 2751 Caller, Sunday at.the R»B>h RobNaahvUla and Barbara and Betty jay crt&on -taon home were ware Mr. and Mrs. Mr,. JaaJas- Dull ...» of „ _____ Morgan. . i y‘ The Golden Rule . Robertson of Cotton lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mrs.J >d the event. Mrs 1 Mrs. George Marshall . and son of Elsie Tucker of Nashville Saturday' RMar, Mix Brochle. Mra Skeiding Battle Creek. and Mm Charles Rodgem were the 1 Mm. Rupert Marten, attended the Those ■ attending the Mother and Mother-Daughter banquet at Maple daughter banquet at Maple Grove tablets prettily arranged with daffo­ Leaf Grange Thursday evening. Thursday evening included Mrs. L Carpenters have started repair A. Day, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. dils, yellow candles, pussywillows work on the Donald linsley farm Vern Marshall and daughters, Mrs. and pastel streamers. home, extensively damaged by fire Sherman Swift, Mrs. Gerald Gard­ to the home cf Mr». Claude Burkett last winter. ner, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Hickey. Tuesday about 10 a. m. to extinguish a blase that was discovered crack­ called Friday at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and ling between tho kitchen and dining son Keith near Charlotte. The foun­ family of Allegan and Mrs. Darby of room walls and smoldering in the dation has been made for Keith’s Hfustings were Sunday - afternoon attic. The damage was estimated at new barn and construction will begin callers at the Russell Mead home. It is to replace the one he lost between $1000 and $1500. a son, soon. Robert. and family make their home by-Are last fall. with Mrs. Burkett. The Charlotte Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche fire department also was called, but did not arrive until the Bellevue de­ Knapp of Jackson were Sunday din­ WM. MARTIN partment had the situation under ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt. control. , Six members of the Kalamo W. S. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Law­ Auctioneer KINGSCROST and WOLVERINE SEED CORN C. 8. were in Bellevue Tuesday even­ rence and Mrs. Charles Kohler were ing, guests ot the Bellevue society, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Call or See Me for when they presented Mrs. D. J. Mrs. Fred Warner. Miss Betty Shoe­ Wight of Char lotte who reviewed the maker and Clifford Martens of Char­ CLINTON and EATON SEED OATS. SPECIAL RATES. book, "Faith is Power for You." At­ lotte were Sunday evening guests. tending were Mrs. Maynard Perry, Misses Celia and Viola Davis of Call at my expense. Mrs. . Merrill Brockie, Mrs. Fred Hastings spent the week end with Skelding, Mrs. Marcia Sloeson, Mrs their sister, Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, and ALFALFA, BROME, TIMOTHY, CLOVERS, Wm. Justus and Mrs. F. A. Frey. Nashville 4152 they called on their brother, Don Mrs. Charies Griswold* and son of Davis of Battle Creek, Sunday af­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ ternoon. eron Earl had dinner Tuesday with SUDAN, RAPE, CANARY GRASS Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnicr. Mrs. Earl returned homo,with Mrs. Gris­ wold and was an overnight guest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte called Sunday at the L. Z. Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman of Cheboygan spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday at the home here they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Iven PHONES 4256 or 5371. Becker. They brought a load of housdhoid furnishings and will soon Nashville be coming again and locating per­ manently. . Mrs. Rupert Martens attended a Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, for her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of PHONE 2211 We service all electrical and mechanical parts Bellevue, who was observing her 82nd anniversary. of-your heating equipment. Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Lydia Shields Friday evening. Mrs. Shields' 93rd birthday anniversary will be May 6. Mrs. Florence Burkett has been spending several days with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Robert Stamm, of Hast­ Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company ings. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Wildt were For Authority to Make Effective Certain Schedules of Rafas, Rentals, and Charges Sunday dinner guests of their son-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Higher costs inevitably mean higher prices, and the cost of furnishing your telephone service sion last June arc now insufficient to cover our needs. For that reason we shall apply ta the Curran Moore of Marshall. Mr. keeps on going up. As the resalt of wage increases for our employees last November, greater Michigan Public Service Commission on May 14, 1951 for authority to apply tho proposed Moore had just received word of the r>tes shown below, and ask the Conuxusuon to set a date for a bearing on our request. serious illness of his mother in Parsbora, Nova ScotiaSunday guests at the Charles Wine EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) home were Mrs. Wine’s sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus in service in each exchange or rone on September 30, 1948. The proposed rales are based «m Goodenough and Mr. and Mrs. Dale the number of telephones on December 31, 1950. ~ Hudnutt of Belding. Afternoon call­ ers were the Oren Wine and David PRESENT SCHEDULES OF .BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES . Gardner families of Bellevue. Mrs. Don Baker and children - of • Group 3 rates, as shown In the following table, now are applicable In NASHVILLE. Marshall were Thursday guests at the Truman Gordnicr home. Miss Faye Coates of Lansing was At AU ExcttonsM f ■ ’ K. R. LAWRENCE Spring Seeds MILLER HEATING CO Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn TO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS rayAH BRANCH EXCHANGE TRUNK UNBQ WHhTlot Roto Service' CeMMtrdel R-tei^-TMr-*ob 1»taMAerOefcrliG butUeM ar 111U—eo Meet. w- . ’ ' fi HeM MaeUH MOWS ’ \l 7 1 1,501 3,001 6,001 12,001 25,001 50,001 1,500 to 3,000 to 6,000 to to 12000 to 25,000 to 50,000 to 100,000 >1.50 $4.00 15.00 5<^ 6.00 6.50 7.00 •-00 9.50 175 1.50 1.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 1.50 1 2 3 4 5 $6.25 $A75 $7.25 $7.75 U.25 JIM >2.75 3.75 4.00 4.50 100 3.25 150 150 ‘■r? IS.55 | SiO-75 । With Message Rafe Service (Rate Grows 7 oaty) W 175 Commercial and Hotel Rates—The mBm '^|| ere Me sewe as foe 3.00 PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES • The new Group 3 rates for NASHVILLE would be as shown In the following table flM FARMING! usioence annrirally, he burst out laughing and ‘Never saw anything like it.- No 1,500 R» 3,000 to to 6,000 to 12^00 to aeflfln to 50,000 to 10O000 $6.00 6.50 7.50 S.50 9J0 10.50 12A0 Two 'Em On. s’ Two $3.75 $1.75 4.00 1.75 4.25 1.75 4.50 1.75 4.75 1.75 1.75 5.00 5.50 1^5ft $ — 3.50 3.50 3.75 4.00 4.25 4.50 ante. *WX 14 Rae $ - $ — mm mm _. — —re* xsot $4^5 5.50 6.25 7X» 7.75 X50 — $ .19 .21 .23 .25 .27 .23 .23 $4.00 4.25 4.75 5.25 5.75 6.25 075 U li On. .iMM rTrato >3.00 3.00 3,00 3.25 X25 330 3.75 4Swvice BMtoa IH TW9HONRE 1 1,501 3,001 6,001 12,001 25X101 50A01 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE TRUNK UNIS I BBJ- MNCS “There it stands,” I Mad.*4 Hop to it. fittle, then touched the starter. Then BUSI­ NESS & snviai NUMMR t f ii A fellow came in the store the other day and asked, "What’s this I’ve been hear­ ing about the Farmall C tractor and Fingertip Farming? I’d like to try $3.25 3.25 125 3.50 X50 3.75 4.00 friav rion s3l. $1XMN $174 IM 1.00 1.00 1G0 1.00 1.00*' 1.75 1.75 2.00 2.00 125 2.25 RATE GROUPS. Hotel Roles- $7.25 |7J3 $175 $9.75 $IG75 $»’^5 $13.25 now on it's ths Farmall C for me I Hike this new Fingertip Farming!” Farmall C? MISCELLANEOUS RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) , . . The tractor that has loom horse power of 18V4 at the drawbar and over 21 at the belt, with a maximum pull of 2902 lbs. MTRUBMHI* NOT M FLACE - PMMNT CHARGE FROPOUD CHARGE Mala Statioa $3.50 5.50 wmLPSX Trank fatoasiee aad FBX Mto BesMaaa^ Each Mmm $2.00 3.75 $1^5 175 EXCHANGE UNt MILEAGE CHARGES—A minimum fa i Hold, Station Hold, Cut-off, Cat KIT TELEPHONE SYSTEMS—It Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 MnUMENTS M PLACE AH FocSMm Retotoad Euntan Smuwm $1.25 125 $1^5 175 Me'toriX 25 Ask for a Free Demon­ stration on your own farm . . . No obligation INSIDE MOVE AND *CHANG| CHARGES ■SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES PRESENT CHARGE NOFOI® CHAIM $1.25 125 $ Maae K*er | »s • �NEWS ADS Mother’s Day PHONE 3231 Special Notices General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 49Q6. 42-tfc WE PAY FOR DEAD OB DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. l.ctlSTOL DEAD STOCK Cad Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc DEAD or ALIVE Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect si-tfc LIBERAL REWARD in cash for changing from stiff-as-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell Horsehides! They wear so much longer that it really pays to enjoy their glove-soft, foot-coddling com­ fort Why not pay us a visit and find out all about it? Mi-Lady Shop. 34-tfc For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Hastings Livestock Sales Company Calves: • good, choice $38-42.25 medium $32-36 $25-36 light Sheep$14-20 Cows, beef $26-28.50 Cutters and Canners $21-25 $27-30.50 Hogs, top. $21.50-22.10 Roughs and Heavies $17-20 $17-20 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION In the Diamante Building as usual, Wednesday. May 9, thru Saturday, May 12. For Sale Cement building blocks, chimney blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, cement paint, and roof coating. Place your orders early. Cement may be scarce later. We deliver. Phone 2791. Pennock Concrete Products. 45-47c BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, more meat, more profit, get Mar­ shall’s U. S. Approved. Pullorum clean, large type Leghorns, White Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. Order today. Marshall’s Hatchery, R. 2, Nashville._________ 38-tfc Farm AnlmaLs Collected Promptly Potted Plants Cut Flowers For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere tractor, with lights and starter and 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ las DeCamp, 3 miles north of NashMr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were would like to care for children ev­ vile. Phono 3125. 42-tfc in Vermontville last Monday after­ enings. I will also do housework. Gertrude McKenzie. Call -Mrs. C. We have good packing crusned road noon to see Paul Shoup, who was in­ R Shaw, phone 3496. 46-p gravel for your driveway. .Order jured in an automobile accident. now . Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer called crete Products. 45-47c on Mr. and Mra. E. J. Hutson of Eat­ Employment WOOD and COAL. Good quality. on Rapids and Mrs. Coral Neely of Win deliver. Riverside Feed Mil', Mason and Mra. Jennie May Lohr of East Lansing Saturday afternoon. phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were For Sale — About 70 feet of 1-inch Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iron pipe. Factory-built row boat, Mrs. Harry Palmer of Kalamazoft, in A-l shape. Fred Smith, phone and called on^Mr. and Mrs. Robert 9021. 46-c Taylor in Battle Creek Sunday evenWANTED—Two men to repair fenc­ For Sale—Farmall “Regular” tractor es. Call on Saturday, May 5 or Friday evening callers of Mr. and with cultivator; mechanically May 12, at Bertino Hall place, 258 sound; good rubber: $325. Green Mrs. George Harvey were Mr. and Fuller St, on M-214. 46-47p Welding & Machine Co., Minnea­ Mrs. Arza Barnes of VermontviHe. were polis-Moline Sales & Service, Nash­ Saturday afternoon callers Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mra. Nellie ville. Phone 2621. 46-c Kinne. For Rent Farmers, Take Notice—Baler twine $10.85. Binder twine $11.65. What Sleeping rooms available by day or we have in stock will be all we can week. 214 So. State St Phone get this year. So get yours now VICTOR A_ HIGDON 3861. 14-tfc and be sure. Farmers’ Gas & Oil Chevrolet and Olds Co., Nashville. 46-47c HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ Representative. ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray For Sale — Fresh Guernsey cow. Used Cara. Anderson, Vermontville. Phone Bangs tested. 1-2 jnile north of Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville 3611. 45-tfc Maple Grove Center. Kenneth Phone 5178. Jones, phone 4690. 46-p WILL RENT bam in first class shape, with 40 acres of pasture. For Sale—Early Hustler seed pota­ Call Saturday, May 5 or May 12, toes, $1.50 bushel. Glenn Steele. at Bertlne Hall place, 258 Fuller 46-c St., on M-214. 46-47p 1949 Case S. C. with cultivator, Ground for rent Fannie Woodard, 3945.00. International K. B. 5 616 Francis St. 46-p truck; Cub demonstrator; New C & A tractors; used 13x7 grain drill; com planter; horse drawn For Rent—Apartment, furnished or mower; General Implement 8 ft. unfurnished; three rooms ahd bath. disk; Gehl hay and ensilage har­ Mrs. Donald Hess, 224 Sherman vester. .1-3 off on a few 4 ply St. Phone 5126. ' 46-c rear tractor tires. Lovell Imple­ ment Co.; Vermontville. 46-c Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter Susan and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St Louis spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm. I'll, and Sat, May 4-5 Double Feature Program. Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan — 2nd Feature — Lei Us BUNCO SQUAD” Sun. and Mor... May 6-7 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn in Your Lown Mower on Universal Lawn Mower Grinder “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” Thi* machine grind* the blade* of your mower so *harp that it will cut better than when new, »tay thorp longer, and will make gras* cutting a pleasure. Tue., Wed., Thu., May 8-9-10 A Great Family Picture! Ann Blyth, Farley Granger ‘OUR VERY OWN” fd Smite . Seliifeclioo Ewilteed Note: TIM COPLEY 130 S. Main For Sale—AKC registered black and white Boston Terrier pup. Choice of two females. 517 Reed St, GARDEN PLOWING—Custom plow­ phone 4581. 46-c ing and other spring work, with team. Call 5187, Nashville. Fred For Sale—Sturd^ kitchen table, and Garrow._______________ 45-47p good as new cotton felt mattress. Call 5911 after 4 o’clock. 46-c Will trade S1300 equity In 1948 Kozy Coach all modem house trailer for For Sale — Two tires, 6.50x16; good house or farm in country. Gordon Hugh Feighner, phone T. Smith, route 3, Nashville, Mich. 3189. ________ •________ 46-p '___________________ 44-46p For Sale—New two burner electric Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ plate, used 4 months. Three bur­ pair. Call Miller Heating Co., ner New Perfection kerosene stove 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc in good condition. Orla Belson, phone 5164.46-p CORN—We want your com, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell For Sale — House and one acre of at your farm. Top market prices. ground in village of Nashville. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Inquire John Gardner, R. 1, Wood­ 24-tfc land, Woodland phone 2515. ____________ 46-48c POULT RY WANTED—All kinds. By crate or truck load. We pick up For Sale or Trade — Work horses. John Alden, R. 3, Nashville. at your farm. G. R. McMillen, 46-p Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. 21-51p For Sale —Pink formal, size 13; worn only twice; $8. Phone 2792. 46-p Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Listless Lcstpr likes the luxury of dleville, phone 81-F11. cleaning rugs and upholstery with 17-20p tfc , Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. 46-c Nashville Mattresses Beds Studio Couches Children under 12 Free if accompanied by adults May 8, 9, and 10. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service installation for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc Exclusive “Auto-Lock” Unit. 3-Star Crush-Proof Borders. All-Felt Upholstery. New High Quality Covers. Many Other Fine Mattresses to choose from, at reasonable prices. Coil Springs Sturdy Platform Top. A few houses in Nashville for farms. See us; we sell farms. Would you like to build a house on an acre close to Nashville* Model C Allis-Chalmers tractor, used very little; cultivator, plow, power lift and lights. ROSS W. BIVENS, REALTOR Hastings phone 44917. 45-460 Metal Bands are interlaced. 90 Double-Deck Coils. Two Stabilizers to prevent side­ sway. Angle Border. $24.75 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mra. Art Covey of Hastings Sunday night. Their daughter Janet was a guest of Judy Covey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins and two children of ~ ‘ ‘ “ day af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Creek, Mr. and and daughters, Mra. W. J. Liebhauser were entertained by Mr. and Mra. Fred Long for dinner Sunday, honor­ ing Carl Bean’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayiord Gray enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Mrs. Della Clark and Mra. Fannie Myers of Battle; Creek, and Mr. and Mra. E. E. Gray i of Maple Grove, in honor of the 81st i birthday of Mrs. Della Clark. : A short green jacket was taken by Sunday dinner guests of-Mr. and mistake from the Maple Leaf Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Grange hall April 26. Will the Mrs. LaVeta Cook, Mr. and Mrs. person having this jacket please Glenn Porterfield, jr., of Lansing, I cal’ Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, phone Mrs. L, R. Boutwell and Ross of Di3551. 46-p | mondale. Springs Cribs Special Value 312-Coil News in Brief Saturday, May 5, afternoon and night from 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock, and 7:00 to 10:00 o’clock, located at the MarLen Novelty Shop, 212 N. Bridge St, Grand Ledge. Complete liqui­ dation, wall to wall—novelties, dish­ es, collector's items, infant goods, toys, kitchen ware, electric applianc­ es, stationery’, knickknacks, jewelry, including sets of dishes, crystal dish­ es, ovenware dishes, silverware, Re­ vere Ware, Thermic Ray ware, alum­ inum ware, lamps, mirrors, electric toasters, waffle irons, coffee makers, clocks, table radios: infant dept., clothes, baby toys, baby supplies of all kinds, novelties, knickknacks, fig­ urines, jewelry of all kinds, vases, suitcases, clothes hampers, cribs, placques, novelty shelves, stationery of all kinds, greeting cords, collec­ tor’s items of all kinds, all other novelty items. Please note: $10,000 inventory; plenty for all. Come ear­ ly and stay Late. Leonard Sand, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. continuous. Wanted Friday, May 4, at 1:00 o'clock, located at 333 S. Sheldon St., Char­ lotte: Behning Square grand piano and stool * (good condition). Singer sewing machine, gas stove, vacuum sweeper, radio, >2 living room suites (1 maple), 2 maple chairs, 8 other pieces of maple furniture, rugs (all sizes), number of rocking and odd chairs. mirrors. 3 beds, innerspring and box springs, small oil heater, ' ‘ dressers, chest of drawers,. tables and stands (all kinds), wardrobe, Victrola and records. ! writing ________ what-not ________ kitchen _cabinet, shelves, ice box, picnic table with 6 chairs, buffet and dining chairs, hall tree, library table, dishes of all kinds, pots and pans, stepladder, el­ ectric motor with gear box. Lennox conversion oil burner with controls (nearly new), all other household: Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. items and miscellany. There are a Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ number of items on this sale. Mrs. good. 42-tfc Rose Beach, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens spent Hill, clerks. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ina Millard, who visited Mrs. Minnie Walker cf Hastings. LIQUIDATION AUCTION FLO Theatre FOR SALE: ONE TOWN—Here’s your chance to complete an unusual real estate deal. As the sign says, the town of Nahma, Mich., worth about $2,500,000. is on the block for 10 cents on the dollar. Price includes sawmill, railroad-r-engine above—and harbor with docks. The Bay de Noquet Lumber Co., owners of the town, ore pulling out because there’s no more timber to cut Other Coil Springs, $9.95 up. Simmons Metal Beds, $12.95 up Sofa Beds Simmons Sofa Beds have Innerspring Units with no-sag support Back has sturdy coil unit Metal frame for long wear, Opens into a large- spacious bed. Also has bedding compartment. Choice of coverings. Many to choose from. $89.50 up ‘Our. Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PIiohi 6021 EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY Ruhvlllt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-05-10.pdf d10f69e7fddb60ad24427e479bd6f623 PDF Text Text WHITE CANE WEEK VOLUME LXXVI THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Recommended Heading Meeting Called for Night of May 18 to Form Long-Needed Community-Action Organization New Industry is One of Aims '.i s Tigers Score 4th Ennis Fleming Honored at Annual Win, then Lose To Saranac Music Concert Tiger Baseball Squad Make Trip to Detroit DON’T FOBGET Sunday, May IS. NUMBER 47 5c Copy Users to Make Decision in Matter of Filtration System Are Ready for Proposed New Plant Plans Nashville’s long proposed water filtration system appears about to become a reality. The only possible “if" seems tn be the possibility that local water users might turn down the proposal and that doesn’t appear likely. If you were awakened Saturday If the plans of a few Nashville morning around 6:00 a. m. by a loud men can be put into action, by vir­ noise, it could have been the cheer tue of additional support and coop­ that went up when the bus rounded eration from the rest of the citizen­ The spring music concert at Nash­ Tigers Take Olivet, 8-1— the comer to take the baseball boys ry, then Nashville may well be on ville-Kellogg school Friday night Plans for the filtration plant, in­ Nashville maintained its winning the verge of big things. This, in a J drew almost capacity attendance and way Thursday night by sweeping an to Detroit cluding the building in which it Coach Ken Kistner, Marvin Tenway, is meant to be only an an­ was generally pronounced about the 8-1 decision from Olivet. With Elshof and bus drivers George Au­ would be housed, are completed. En­ nouncement of a meeting at which finest in the 14 years since the an­ Hairy Mead hurling for the locals, gustine and Floyd Shilton, accompa­ gineer George Francis, who was long range plans are to be made. nual event was started. Olivet scored its one run, which inci­ nied 35 ballplayers from the high commissioned some five years ago to Perhaps it would be well to lead up draw up preliminary plans, financed The man who started' it all, back dentally was unearned, on a hit, a school to Briggs Stadium Saturday, to it with just a little background in 1938, and who has been respon­ walk and an error. Allowing but 4 May 5, where they were given a free in part by funds made available thru material and explanation. the Michigan Planning Commission, sible for the many fine programs scattered hits, Harry pitched the demonstration by the Tigers on now has complete plans which he Just about every resident of Nash­ presented each year since, is Ennis complete game and fanned 8, for an bunting, pitching, batting, and base­ . running. In the afternoon they were will submit tc the village council ville would like to see the town Fleming, director of the school's in­ outstanding mound performance. WATCH THE KITTY—For the this week. grow and prosper. Certainly every­ strumental music department. Many The Tigers started their attack guests of Tiger Owner Walter O. benefit of those who haven’t one who owns a business or home times in those 14 years it has been with a bang on 5 walks, a hit bats­ Briggs for the thrilling game between Estimated cost of building and all guessed, this feline photographer property in Nashville would like in­ said both privately and publicly that man, and a sacrifice. Detroit and Boston, which the Tig ­ They didn't equipment is close to $30,000, which is a mascot for a Navy unit— creased industrial activitiy of desir­ the community owes a great deal to get a hit off Masters, the Olivet pit­ ers won 8-7 in 11 innings. would be financed entirely- by revenue photographic unit of course. able nature, with resulting increase Ennis Fleming for his monumental cher, until the 4th, when they scored Babe Downing got a special thrill bonds, to be retired in 15 years. Un­ “Hypo” and his outfit are at­ in property values and general work in creating such a fine, contin­ 5 more big runs on walks to Gordon when a Detroit Times photographer der this proposed plan, only water tached to the Far East command* uing student orchestra and band. prosperity of the town. There has Jim Knoll and Wayne Cogs­ asked Coach Kistner for one of his users would be paying for the Im­ been considerable talk of bringing This year it W’as decided to add a Mead, well, hits by Sammy Sessions and boys to be photographed. Downing provement and they would pay for it new industries to Nashville, and little token of appreciation was the choice and he posed with Chuck Bursley, and a bases-loaded In such small installments that the RABY CONTEST IS quite a bit of both individual and Consequently, Friday evening Mr. by Babe Downing which none other than George Kell, star UNDER WAY AT IGA. cost would not be any hardship. concerted effort has been expended Fleming was presented with a mo­ double Tiger third baseman. cleaned the sacks. The table below shows proposed inat various times. Nothing much vie camera, which had been purchas­ After many an adventure in De­ The second of th? big Silver Jubi­ The Tiger fans were given another troit and on the road, a weary crew has been ^accomplished. ed with funds collected quietly be­ thrill in the 5th when Wayne Cogs­ of players and adults arrived in lee contests at Maker's IGA store other pertinent data. Any thinking person will agree hind his back during the week pre­ well. It is proposed to erect the filtra­ started last week, and at the end of speedy shortstop, lashed out a that it takes organization to accom­ vious. Leon Leedy made the presen­ hit to center that got by the center­ Nashville at 11:00 p. m. the first week, last Saturday night, tion plant on village property just plish such an aim. Nashville needs tation in behalf of the group. there were 40 babies entered in the south of the municipal pumping sta­ fielder. Wayne went into 3rd stand-. an active and able organization rep­ Mr. Fleming eleo mide two pre- । ing up up „ a was waved nome contest for "Baby IGA.” tion. The most modern filtration and home Dy oy resenting as many as possible of the sentations in the course of the Pfo- co^h Kistner. but was out at the The prizes Maker’s Store is giving equipment would be installed and the TALK of the TOWN citizens of the town and surrounding gram, giving aww-ds to two of his; ute on 8 cJ<Me iay. are: 1st, a deluxe 12 inch tricycle; system would require practically no area, to work effectively toward young musicians, Peggy Mater and r <>_ or supervision. “The Melody Four” were the fea­ 2nd, a Fresh ’nd Air Heater-Fan for maintenance achieving the things the community Donald Lee, who participated in the : Nashville water at present is 22 baby's room; and 3rd, a child’s re­ needs. On such a list of desirable Music Festival at Marshall earlier! Holding onto an early lead, the ture attraction at an assembly pro­ cord player. grains in hardness, which puts it in at Nashville-Kellogg school achievements should go not only this year. [Nashville nine trounced Dimondale gram National prizes include plastic the objectionable class. In addition Tuesday morning. new industries but Improvements of He also presented music letters to Friday afternoon, 11-8. wading pools, playground equip­ it has a heavy content of algae, roads and various social and econ­ 11 seniors who have, played in the | The Tigers jumped to an early lead which, altho healthful, is displeasing ment, and a trip to the Waldorf. omic improvements. The list could band during all four years in high 1 in the first -with Gordie Mead, Jim Interest is running high, and Tom to some tastes and causes discolora­ News readers who receive their be almost limitless and the possi­ school. They are Marilyn Lund-. Knoll and Allen Sessions all scoring, copy of the paper on Wednesday are says with all the cute babies we have tion of anything with which the wa­ bilities truly are almost unlimited, strum, Marian Huwe, Leon Leedy.' a double by Joe Maurer in the reminded of a FTA meeting Wed­ around here we should have a na­ ter comes in contact. The filtration provided we have the right kind of Alice Pennock, Charlene Wenger, secopd brought in three more runs, nesday evening at 8:00 In the school tional winner. system would remove the algae enorlganization. Darrell Lamb, Wendell Day, Ger- and Joe scored to make it 7-0. auditorium. Annual election of of­ Thru the years Nashville has had trade Maurer, Roger Schulze, Norma - Dimondale somehow managed to ficers will take place and the pro­ Home on Navy Leave— with a ■ uniform hardness of five various organizations dedicated to .bring in three runs during the sec­ gram will include a dramatization of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan are public service, almost any of which thirdBor innings, buta were subdued the story of Pinocchio ond by Mrs. ­ joying surprise visit from their son groin?. While even more iron could could have been, and still might be [before they could do any real harm, nich McKercher’s fourth graders. Russell and his wife Betty, whom he be removed, water of less than five fitted to serve present needs—provid­ or intends to do here and now is to ; The Tigers again rallied in the married about a year ago in San grains hardness is not palatable to ed they could be made to include get the people of the community to- fifth with Cogswell, Porter and WllDiego. Russell, who has been in the the taste. The annual Junior-senior prom, navy the last seven years, is on leave One thing that has been pointed enough capable, willing workers. gether to organize as an efficient aon scoring, thus bringing the score one of the social highlights of the until May 16 and he and his wife out to village officials Is that the A Chamber of Commerce should workable organization that can ac- to 10-3. bv an effective organization when it complish some of the things needing Dimondale crossed the plate once school year, is scheduled for Friday drove from San Diego, arriving Wed­ present coating in water mains edmes to finding and bringing to to be accomplished., The Lions club in the fifth and once in the sixth. nesday. At the Swan home for Sun­ would gradually bo disintegrated by town new industries. Nashville used wants no credit—no glory. Its mem- ( Nashville's only other run came tn day dinner were the families of an­ the softened water, so that in a few to have a Chamber of Commerce, In bers for the most part belong to oth- the sixth when Joe Maurer rapped other son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. years all evidences of the objection­ i xi out Q doubie scored on a single er .local. organizations as nwell but, The front oT the Annis Beauty Shop Ernest Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold able matter would be gone. The village council plans to mail first, last and always, they are in­ by Tom Maurer. has been greatly improved in appear­ Organ and their children. to-last meeting of the organization terested in Nashville, just as are all thia week to all municipal water Trying desperately to get back in ance" by application of slate-colored patrons the tabulated information only three members showed up, while of you who read these lines. Are the game, Dimondale scored three siding shingles on the of Maple Leaf Grange— «-*»« upper part uf the subsequent and last announced you enough interested to help accom­ times in the seventh before being re- the building and new white painton - Maple Leaf Grange will meet in 1 shown in the tabla below, together meeting drew just two. The writer, plish something for the town? I tired. The final score: Nashville 11, the lower front j regular session Saturday evening, with a postcard to each user, asking by virtue of having been the last a “yes Out of long discussion, advice Dimondale 8. ■ I May 12th. Supper; sandwiches and !for — — - — ’" or “no" vote. These 7 stcardfl * * tie addressed to the elected secretary of the organization, from recognized o Jim Knoll was the wanning pitcher, Thursday of this week will will be be aa cake. cake.Supper committee: Mr. and P° 'Y.’111 leaders in other * - *■the local high school - - and- -r ~ Mr...and Mrs. village villageclerk.-"! cleric, "so that patrons need has carried on with such responsi­ towns, and then more discussion and and Clum the loser. holiday for Mrs. -Leroy Bassett, bilities as answering all mail ad­ weighing of possibilities, has come a | the other seven schools in the Tri-C Dick Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde only mark their wishes with an *V dressed to the Nashville Chamber of plan. It was moulded into shape and drop" the cards in the malt league. It’s the day of the big an- Cheeseman. Commerce, plus having made occa­ last week Of the 410 present users, those wnra at ar a a meeting meeur.g of u. the cw Lions With four straight Wins under nual Tri-C track and field meet, | -Ina . -Lecturer. . Decker, failing to return an expres^Jon of sional desultory attempts to accom­ dub directors and members of the U>elr belt, the Tigers dropped a dose which will be held this year at Char- I ------------ „-----------night. The lotte. Field events will get under Water Notice— plish something on the mere strength club's Community either for or against will have to be UllIllUUkJT TiCLUfcllDCDt — Betterment com­ one to Saranac Monday of the inactive organization’s letter­ mittee. *Remember “ .... that committee sc°re, way at 10 a. m. I Water rent is due. Discount on or counted as "No” voters. head. To all practical purposes the name — COMMUNITY Saranac scored”twice in the first COMMUNITY BETTER-i BETTER---------~ -------• ■ -----[before 15th. Nashville Chamber of Commerce is MENT.. It might be a fitting title lnnln« Mead walked five Because of the track meet there 146-47c Village Clerk. useless unless considerable effort is for thee sort NEW ARRIVALS this beforethe s do was retired. will be no more high school baseball . sort of of organization organization । Wayne Cogswell promptly scored spent reviving It games this week. Next gtuncgame ivi for ।’ Mr. mm community needs. X4VA.U v. xieius, and Mrs. cuupn Ralph V. Hess, Miss for Nashville in the second, making the th A Nashville "NTa ...ill ' Joan Hess, and Ralph, jr.'s, fiance of •; A daughter, Deborah Grace, was , The same is true of the Nashville Tigers will be a home It was decided to have a com­ it 2-1. May 2 at Pennock Development association, which per­ game next Tuesday with Sunfield. ;Charlo- >ix met Ralph, jr„ in Battle born .. . .hospital ■ . .to meeting, at which every in­ Saranac scored three times in the Final game is scheduled for Thurs- [ Creek last Friday, and called on C. formed several great services to the munity and Mrs* Joe VUek« K- of rout® community in its more active per­ terested citizen might express opin­ third, but Nashville tied up the game day of next week with MiddleviUe. T. Hess and Mrs, Carrie Scott. Ralph three. Uiroe’ iod. Originally formed as a non-pro-, ions and ideas concerning aims and when Wayne Cogswell tripled with Both are to be night games. I has a ten-day furlough from Shep- I 0 ourporauon to w ouy the u.e uuuumK' ™tho?3 °f KXompUshlng them. In the bases loaded, to drive Jim Knoll, fit ____ r iPard Airforce Base, Wichita Falls, [ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eklund of Levitandcorporation furnishings of buy the dosedbuilding Nash® ordcr. to ““J6 a truly reprerentMive Chuck Bursley and Joe Maurer across Frank C. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Texas, after which he is being trans...... ' * town, N. Y., are the parents of a ba­ Ville State Bank, the Association1 meeting, all sorts of organizations the plate. Cogswell scored on an Lcntz and Miss Beryl McPeck re- ferred to Wyoming. by girt, Kathryn Elizabeth, bom Ap­ can -be credited for the fact that arc. contacted, and asked to error by the catcher. tumed last Thursday morning from ril 26. Mrs. Eklund is the former Nashville did not lose its banking ”'nd, ”'lrese^a“ves-1 I?C1U<|C?„ °“ The wanning run for Saranac came winter’s stay in St Petersburg, A harp always reminds me of a Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. and service back In 1491 and start dowS th0 'lUaKC in the sixth, when Kaufman walked, their Florida, j piano with its clothes off. the stow,, sure road scored uu on u a wild uie bktw roau to io the uie oblivion oouvion of Ol =. ounc.!1-,„ . C. “t^, to"., “_d Maple ,* . Grove , jand uuu later nuureu wiiu pitch. piuciL a ghost town. The Development as-!$?*£sh‘P boafdfl; The tota18 were: Nashville, 5 runs, aoeiatton also fathered the common-! 7 hits. 3 errors; Saranac, 6 runs, 4 ity msnie syrup project, which orig-!Wora^8 uFaXZ" Wt* 2 errors Batteries: for NashProposed Bond Retirement Plan for Financing Filtration System. Inally, In Ute eariy spring of 1942. vaau. Grange. aU of the churchea, and ^Ue Mead Knoll. Sessions: Saranac, waa nothing but an Idea looking for. >’outh organizations. In addition, B Kaufman. Campbell, Page. StrikePROPOSED PRESENT anandal support. a «1“cere Invitation Is extended to ouU; Mead 7 Knoll 1; Kaufman 2, No. of water customers 410 430 slncethe asso-­ “>y°U,er individuals Interested. ; _Campbell 4. Bases . on balls: ___ _____ _____ ___ Cfloff But since the Development asso ... .... . . . .F.. . — Thh mw'tino’ la orhorltiloH for Prl... F .. a. ~ — The meeting is scheduled for Fri ­ Mead 11, Knoll 2; Kaufman 5; Camp­ ciation sold the bank building to Se­ Miles of main 5.9 6 curity National there have been no day evening, May 18, at 8 o’clock, in bell 8. Number of hydrants 40 40 meetings, no collection of dues from the school auditorium. It may come to be remembered as one of the most the old members nor my attempts Gallons of water pumped a year 35,000,000 27,000,000 made to accomplish other develop­ significant dates in Nashville’s his­ Per cent metered 87 100 ments or Improvements. While tory. ideal from the standpoint of being Per cent village owned meters 100 100 Out of this meeting should emerge i already organized and chartered as a an organization that can accomplish ! MB Kyl titTlAmount of water sold a year $4,719.27 gross $3,280 flat Flat, $6,396.00 non-profit community corporation, the many of the things that now come , ... Association would liave to be revital­ under “wishful thinking” clasrificaBilling method Postcard None A caU WM Issued **** week by ized just as much as would the tion. With real community-wide1 Basebaff Couch Ken Kistner to all Penalty on unpaid bills 10% 10% Chamber of Commerce before it representation, rack an organization boX" In the 7th and Sth grades who could serve present day needs. Water shut off for delinquency No Yes can make light work ot such r—v. were Interested In baseball, to report Present-day needs are many. This as taking an Industrial survey at at the practice field. An astounding Turn on charge after shut-off None $2.00 is a period of great decentralization the community (something the Mich- number ot SI boys showed up tor the of industry. More than ever before, igan Department of Economic Devel- •0X81 practice. $4.00 Meter deposit on rented property None factories are being moved from big opment recommends as the prime' Instead of playing ball at these 30 days 30 days Delinquency period cities to smaller communities. And step in Interesting new industry); practices. Kistner has been conduct­ with billions in armament contracts getting an efficient Civilian Defense Yes clinic, with members of ♦».the Lien procedure Ye» being handed out, many entirely program set up; planning and mak- var8ity assisting. The clinic con20c meter rent per quarter 30c meter rent per. quarter Special charges new industries are being started. It iqg a success of a Homecoming Cel- 81818 8 lecture, a demonstration is smaller continuities such as Nash­ ebration, which has been proposed 821 d 01611 actual participation by the $720.00 year $720.00 year Flat ‘ annual protection charge ville, that are getting what might as an expansi pm of the annual Com-1 t>oya. Points covered so far are: $10.60 quarter $14.00 quarter School seem like more than their share. munity Fair this coming autumn or fielding ground balls in the infield Lower site costs, room for expan­ in making ourselves heard in the and outfield, throwing from the out$33.00 quarter Metered Lentz Table Co. sion, less war-time danger, better offioes of the state highway depart-1field- pitching, picking men off base, $2.00 per quarter $4.00 50c per M Min. bill, 8,000 gallons living conditions and often prospects ment as a strong community voice. I stealing second, stealing home. for better labor supply and better $6.80 35c per M $2.80 | squeeze play, bunting, sliding, and 8,000-16,000 gallons labor relations ar© important factors With ’many organizations repre- batting. . $6.00 $9.20 80c per M $2.40 16,000-24,000 gallons in this marked decentralization sented in one there are unlimited | Bob Ahendroth has been helping move, which now has hit a new peak. possibilities for getting things done:the boys too. His job has been in$11JO 25c per M $2.00 24,000-32.000 gallons Nashville should and can cash in if eajrily. As an example, perhaps the struction on the use of the "hatting $13.20 25c per M $2.00 32,000-40,000 gallons wo work it right. Among the various organizations $15.20 25c per M $2.00 40,000-48,000 gallons which have been formed in Nashville have the know-how of landscaping t teacher at the high school, con$17.26 25c per M $2.00 11120 48,000-56,000 gallons thru the years Is the Lions dub. and some other organizations, such • structed for Coach Kistner. 12c per 1,000 gallons 15c per 1,000 gallons Chartered in the faff of 1942, it has as Future Farmers, have the ability | With a turnout of 50 boys, it would Balance used had ups and downs but never has to do the rough work of grading and indicate good material for future Property owner Meters frozen in house VU>M» and Villas Property owner 'Malicious meter damage help out on the financing. CoortU-jly a few short weeks of high school Amount of operation Dating it all would be this all-inclus-1 baseball, boys must get their actual None FUtraUoa coot, uunwl AB' the Nashville Lians club wants work if its members will. i months. Kistner Starts �THE NAggrnJUB sm, THI-MDAY, may It, 1M1 B1WCS writing of numbers, the upper and VT 9 lower case letters of the alphabet. 9VllUvldi N*S ' Linda P.. Valerie. Mary Jane, Ar­ lene, Carolyn, Ralph. Tommy and Bobby P. furnished us With lovely joyed. booiuets this past week. We had fun in phonicif in seeing We have completed the copies In This week's helpers are Michael who could find the most, words that Brown, Mary B.. Sammy, Donna, we could add an s, cd, or ing, to form Ortho. Linda P., Judy and Jack. Grades 1 and L C- MerrUon— Honor list in spelling for grade 2 last Friday is: Carina, Robert F., Jim 8., James P., Gerald W., Mar­ Coven wall* and wallpaper ., David A., Robert B. and —X nnamn that havA An- Dll PON r n*-— Flat Wall Paint ‘ Give now life and color to dull. rowed a kangaroo mouse 3. boy and we shared him with the kindergarten and first grade. j Barry S. brought some wild flow­ ers, Deanna some daffodils, and Glen­ da and Jean W. some cowslips. I The first grade used a new visual phonics chart which we borrowed from Mrs. Carey. Rex Stanton has gone to Battle Creek to Hve. Clyde Hamilton’s mother visited.us last Friday afternoon. We learned two songs. White and Brownie, and Red-winged Black­ bird. • We enjoyed Jimnly’s book of the "Happles,” who always keep the safety rules and so keep away from trouble. Grade 3 people receiving A: Janet, Gordon, Connie G., John. Better grade 2 spellers: Lloyd, Joyce, Connie B., Dannie. Ballon Th. washable enamel for sparkling kitchens, baths, and woodwork! MW/7F WHITE' iDUPONT INTERIOR GLOSS /ENAMEL 40 'Du Pont 40 Outride White . Provide durable, longlasting protection for walla and woodwork in your home with thia fine Du Pont enameL looking "freshly painted" for years! See the label for full description of ths "self-clean-, ing” action. * BoaaHfvl oad datable 4 $ $5.60 Gal F URNISS & DOUSE Michigan Beet 10 lbs. 89c pound jar Dutch Valley Pure 1 ib. c«* Coffee 79c 9 oz. jar Creamy Whip Grape P’serves 2~39c Peanut Butter Nu-Maid “Table Grade” Gold Medal 251b. bag Flour $1.99 Flavorkist * 1 lb. box lb. 29c Muller’s Bread 2 loaves 31c Dolly Madison Pint Jar Salad Dressing 31c Crackers 30c Buckwheat Mix: 41c _____ _ Size Family Baby Foods 3 tor 32c Spaghetti HEALTH 19C 3% lb. bag Aunt Jemima Heinz Strained 2 lb. Box 29c FOODS to drive. Each is to take own lunch j as there are no picnic tables avail- I able. Er frigeration REPAIR SERVICE us to see. It ceme from India. Janet Erwin brought a very pret-1 ty bug. It is a metallic green and I blue with eight white spots, and is called a metallic beetle. Those haring perfect spelling les­ Repair Service sons each day last week arc: Gloria Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Loren on all makee of Dingman. Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, WASHING MACHINES Melvin Gardner, Judith Green, Ardis Harris, Valerie Moore, Calvin MorELECTRICAL WIRING gan thaler, Clara Noddins, Marion Pillars, Kenneth Scott, Lucy Smith, Janet Swiger and Gary Yarger. PAUL BOUTWELL (Janice Brumm, Reporter.) Last Friday afternoon Clara’s We are starting our study of South mother, Mrs. Ncxldins, and grand­ Phone ATM Naahvffie America in geography. mother, Mrs. Reeves, visited us, and We are planning to have a Moth­1 on Monday Glenn Garllnger's moth­ er’s Day party on Thursday, May <0. er and little sister visited us. We hope to have most of the moth­ ers here. Those receiving 100 in spelling are as follows: Adelbert Bell. Janice Brumm, Bobby Harris, Marilyn Hur­ ley. Mary Ward, Cynthia Woodard and Henry Norton. We have finished our health book and now we are making safety first posters. We are trying to make each, one different. M unro’s Groceteria Cellu Diabetic and Allergy Food*—Sugar and Salt Free. Fi*h, Vegetable*, Fruit*, Juice*, Cookie*, Jellies, Candy, Sweetener, _________ Pudding*, Gelatine*, etc. BUCK-O DOG RATION 25 lb. Bag $1.99 Tender Leaf Tea — Black — 24-Count 24c Buy 16 Tea Ball* at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls FOB ONLY ONE CENT GROUND BEEF jqc PORK SAUSAGE Tk* Way Tn Like It! IV ([), BOILING BEEF Kioto's loa*-M«d* Soithtrn Style 491 Plate - Thick - Meaty - Tender CUT FROM YOUM PIG SEEDS PLUMBING NEEDS Bulk Peas, 5 kinds, choice_______ lb. 29c Sweet Corn, 4 kinds, choice_______ lb. 25c Red Onion Sets...— lb. 10c White Onion Sets.— lb. 20c 36 Varieties Small Seeds in BULK. Start Tomato Plants now with Hot Caps. Galvanized Pipe, Soil Pipe, Orangeburgh Pipe, Transit Pipe and about every Fit­ ting made for home installation. Shallow Well Pumps ..................... $69.50 up Convert your Pump Jack into a Deep Well Automatic Water System $18.50 Gas Automatic Water Heater .... $84.50 Well Points, Cylinders and Accessories. All-Metal Shower Cabinet, 36 in. x 36' in., extra large...... ...................... $69.50 Bath, Tubs, Stools and Lavatories, all na tionally known. Cabinet Sinks and Wall Cabinets. All-Steel Medicine Cabinet ......... . $2.98 Galvanized Ware No. 2 Round Tub _ $1.49 10 qt Galv. Pail_____ 79c Galv. Bushel Basket $2.25 Galvanized Window Screen/____ sq. ft 7^c Stock tank, 2x2x4 $15.95 FOR THE LAWN Koeplinger’s Diabetic-Health Bread . . . 22c SUGAR CUREI and Mrs. John Dull, Jr. We were very happy to have them. We-hope more of our parents will come to Me us. We are inviting our mothers to a Mother's Day tea this Friday after­ noon, 2 to 4. We hope they will all come Thoeo getting A', In •pelllng lut week were: Betty Bell, David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Gordon' Hecker, Douglas Howell. Jerry John­ son, Lynn Mason. Barbara Parrott,; Jack Reed, Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore, Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger,' Richard Troutwine, James. Williams, Herbert Wright, Dannie Ziegler and1 Verna Zimmerman. Those who received A’s in spelling We are proud of our spelling re­ last week were: Janet Garllnger, SPRING TIME IS JUICE TIME cord last week. There were seven­ Nellie Gardner, Jack Kenyon,. Bruce teen that had perfect score. They Mead. Sharon Price, Beverly Scott Grapejuice ...... .........qt. bottle 39c, pint 25c were Marvin, Pat, ELsther, Jayne, and Patty Young. Pauline, James, David, Rose, Rich­ Mr. lAthrop, county school com­ . Shurfine Grapefruit Juice, am. 14c 46 oz. can 33c ard, Darrell, Kay, Dennis, Dorothy, missioner, brought several members Curtis, Margaret, Raymond and Don­ of various school boards to visit our Kraut Juice___________________ No. 2 can 15c ald. school during the past week. Pear Juice, Libby’s____________ pint bottle 21c Richard Green brought us a very For health class Friday we went nice bouquet for our room. Prune Juice, Treesweet'._______ quart bottle 35c outdoors and several boys demon­ This week we will complete our strated how to give artificial respira­ Fig Juice_____________________ 12 oz. bottle 30c penmanship book. tion. s. Highest score in our weekly lead­ Shurfine Orange Juice___________ 46 oz. can 37c We had a fire drill last week. It er test was 55. Butch Straub earned Shurfine Blended Juice__________ 46 oz. can 34c this. Pat Babcock 54, Stanley Bab­ still took us twenty seconds to get cock 52, Richard Green 52, Dennis out of the building. DelMonte Pineapple Juice...... 46 oz. can 45c This Wednesday we are looking Lamie 51, and David Cogswell 50. forward to playing the fifth grade a Many others raised their score. Treesweet Lemon Juice_________ 514 oz. can 11c Those having perfect score in game of softball. Hi-C Lemon Ade_________________46 oz. can 30c spelling Friday were Marvin A., Pat, We have finished our health books Stanley, Jayne, Rose, Darrell, Kay, and are anxiously waiting to have a ! Apricot Nectar_______________ 12 oz. bottle 13c Dennis, Margaret and Donald. test i College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 46 oz. can 35c In art we are making pictures of Grade 6-B, Miss Coley— Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 27c wild flowers. Several in our group We have had several beautiful Bordo Tangerine Juice___________ 46 oz. can 35c have seen some of these flowers in bouquets, both wild flowers and gar­ bloom. Hi-C Grape Ade_________________46 oz. can 33c We enjoyed the pictures of the den flowers. Quartette Vegetable Cocktail___ quart bottle 29c Ardis brought a piece of a meteor Detroit Zoo which Mr. McKercher Onion Juice 2 1-4 oz. bottle 20c It showed to both 4th grade groups last that her grandparents saw fall. Thursday. Thank you, Mr. McKer­ is almost round and is very heavy. cher. quart bottle 25c Apple Juice We are making plans for our endWe have taken our last weekly of-the-year trip which will be May reader test. We are anxious to get,23rd. We will visit Kellogg's and our scores recorded and hope many! , _________________ have improved. I .... “ ' ' — ’ Bcigh School, Hilda Baas— We are anxiously watching our tadpoles develop. We can see every day that they have grown. John brought us a bouquet of vio­ lets, and Gloria brought lilies. We are enjoying some new libra­ ry books. We especially enjoyed the warm weather this last week as we could go barefooted and wade in the pond. Spelling 100’s were earned by I Kathleen B., Nancy M., Joan P., Jerry S., Roger C., Lorraine G., Lin­ and all merchandise priced lower than any store we know! da R., Valery V., Peter A., Dorothy S., John L., Gloria E., Judy M., Jer­ ry B., Patsy ML, Michael B., Eugene S., Carole G., Beth Ann S. Old Tavern with that old time flavor Margarine the Arboretrum tn Battle Creek and (Nancy Straub, Reporter.) th© Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen We had several parents: to visit us lake. Parents are welcome to go with us. TTiere will be room for a GENERAL STOCK REDUCTION $5.98 Bal. Tax lad. Sugar . 6 TO 8 lb. AVERAGE SMOKED PICNICS ■ ■ lb. 39c Home-Made Garlic Shoulder Cote Bologna Pork Roast 45*. Rice’s Stop & Shop Hose Reel, holds 50 ft. hose..................... 98c Garden Hose Holder...................... 89c holders for the wall. one of those regular hoee Ho Is 50 ft. of hoee. Vigor© Fertilizer..... Lawnmower Special 100 lbs., $4.25 , ............. $15.95 5 Blade, Ball Bearing, Rubber Tired. Power Lawn Mower. See the power mow­ er that cut* even the high weed*. Garden Rake ........ $1.25 5-Tooth Hand Cultivator.......................... 98c Best Push Cultivator Made................... $6.95 Weed Killer. Try it while weed* are small ............................. $1.00 Ground Mole Trap* and Poison. Hand Potato Planter............................ $1.49 16 in. and 22 in. Flower Border will protect your garden. ONE WEEK SPECIAL Willard Hot Shot Batteries $2.98 True Temper Spading Fork Regular $1.89 value 98c 50 ft. Good Garden Hose $5.95 Keihl Hardware ■ �ECIALLY FOR... Z Royal Miss Mary Cookson and L. T. Huof Battle Creek were dinner rmta Sunday.of the C. L Palmers. ■JK and Mm. Wendell Steffens and OMHBren of Vassar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill BabOdlem at the home of Mrs Etta MB BouBe Saturday were Mrs. Lyle Reed ■ and baby, Mrs. Margaret Reed and 1*^1 family. Mr. and Mrs C. L Palmer and F - J Mr and Mrs. Ray Maker were in I RM Middleville Sunday for the Knights Templar Ascension Day services at I the Methodist church. PM Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and fam- ffiXSI lly of Detroit were Saturday dinner guests of the Gail Lykins family. KM Mr. and Mrs. Dave Resor of Ply- EglS mouth were Sunday guests. RRH Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. MM Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs I'LL' Weeley Curtis, Mr and Mrs. Frank Snore, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. iwJ Henry Semrau and Earl Taylor. Week end visitors of the Bert Troutwines were Carl Hamilton and EmmS -Mt,'.. Anna McLaughlin of Elkhart, |H Ind. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fillingham of Relatives attending the funeral of Leonard Curtis from away were Mrs. Keith Newberry, Mrs. Effie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs: Leon Cooper, Mrs. Al­ len Cook and Mrs. Horace Levengood i ot Jackson, Mrs. Lyman Kull of Sag- I inaw, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Brooks of I Michigan Center, Mrs. Calvin Wheel­ er of Ypsilanti. Mrs. M. F. Early of lensing, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-I kins of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Graver Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Orta Taylor and I Mrs. Doris Rounds of Charlotte, Mrs. Allen Wilson and Mrs. Aaron Curtis of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and daughter of I Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of Woodland, Mrs. Lester Beach, Mrs. Edward Ainsworth and Mrs. M. Klont of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wilkins and children of Olivet and Mrs. Beatrice Tetzloff of Big Rapids. Het - Ainch, May 14-18— Monday—Spanish rice, bread and better, apple sauce. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, cream­ ed ham gravy, carrot strips, cherries, peanut butter sandwich, cheese, Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwich, green beans, grapefruit and orange. Thursday—Boiled potatoes, butter,; ham and egg sandwich, peas, peach-. cs. Friday—Potato salad, jelly sand-1 wich, cookie and cherries. I ,r*yBe, 2 lbs 25c Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 Jell-lt ''Sunshines Krispy CRACKERS I lb. Loaf Cheese Spread 77c >250 IGA HOMOGENIZED Office Hours: Afternoons exeepl Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 106 N. State St Phone 8221 Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 1 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Ut» — Auto — Flr» GBO. H. WHSON PbOM 4181 ™ 8M.R-dS* Till Cans Evap. Milk ZKs creon^ Pillsbury <>n£1<lel‘Xanlee<1 mxS 41c 36c CHECK THESE IGA VALUES! Tendencrisp and tasty CREAM OF WHEAT Graham’s Home-Grown Asparagus bunch Plain or Chocolate 19c OVALTINE .. Ige. 77c Sunny Mom Coffee California Long White New Potatoes 10 59c Radishes Bananas Tomatoes Fresh Stawberries Ib. 77c No. 303 can IGA CREAM CORN ............... 17c PARD DOG FOOD PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. Jar 3Oc Swift's Oriole Marlene OieonUu^M.tno Armour Star CORNED . BEEF HASH Sliced Bacon L Pork Steak Get Your Vitamins from MAKER’S FRESH PRODUCE. Swift’s Monogram Smoked Ham Rolls 17779601 Swift’s Tender Grown Bucko Dog Meal 25 ib. bag $1.99 Choc. Covered Cherries i ib. box 49c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 864 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. , FOR REAL BAKING PLEASURE E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street . Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. xn. 55 c Salad Dressing ASSOITED FLAVORS at Lowest Market Price. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. IGA EXTRA WHIPPED NOW IN PROGRESS’ Corner * The Buck-o Dog Food we are advertising this week was originally made up for a fax. food for use on big fox farms, and then some of these fel­ lows started using it for their dogs, and found it as good or better than what they had been using, and then dog kennels started using it, and finally it was put up so that anyone using 25 lbs. in a reasonable time could buy it It is a good food, and the price is right Ofcourse, this $1.99 is an introductory price, and it will be higher after the first lot is gone but it will stm be lower cost than most I Invite you to try it We now have Koepplinger’s Breads including Health Bread, Pumpernickel, Raisin, and Early American White Bread. Many ot you have been ■■king for them, and you’ll find them on the bread Gallon $1.59 quart 43c Whole—Pan ready Frying Chickens 67L Morrell’s Snow Cap Pure Lard Swift’s Sliced Bacon Ends Armour’s Star 1 Ib. Cello Wrapped Skinless Franks Armour’s Star “little Link’ Link Sausages Hershey’s Standing Rib Chocolate Syrup Beef Roast Weston’s Chocolate Chip Beef Cookies Chuck Roast 53L �Personal News Notes steward of Local No. 188, here, in him la that we can be wuily located her daughter Roberta at the Alpha brief, are the true facts of the case: Thi Delta House in Ann Arbor from we would love to- bend a steel In the first place, that clause re­ Saturday until ' Monday. Twenty quiring an employee to give notice around his neck. other mothers of the sorority girts Nashville, Michigan. of absenteeism by telegram was the —Rummage Sale Saturday, May Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben About the only other fly in the Cramer spent Wednesday in HastNaahvUle, Barty Co., Michigan, ointment this week has to do with a as Second Class Matter. but only in view of the fact that rhsli of complaints from subscribeis Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings DONALD F. HINDERLITKR, there Li another clause providing who get their mall out of neighbor­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ Webb of with her sister, Mrs. Editor and Publisher. grievance procedure for an employee ing towns that their paper doesn't ell on Sunday. Battle Creek. who may claim unfair treatment un- arrive promptly. Whatever the trou­ Mrs. H. D. Townsend of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orr Hart and Mr. ble may be, it doesn ’ t stem from the MMimiiiiini iiiniui1 R whf> local office. Year in and year out, montville called on Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Jones- Greer of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of __ = on the employee and registered the we enter the weekly mailing not lat­ Sunday evening. if = unsympathetic reaction was not a er than 3 p. m. on Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackett of Lans­ Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Har■fwwAwl f a Union official but a member of the poet office. The out-of-town papers ing called on Mrs. Nettie Parrott __ . • _ E company’s personnel department Oiink. Calvin Bright has not yet go out promptly and after that we Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Balch called on day afternoon on Miss Ina Alger and returned home. =' Christie tells us that as soon don’t know what happens, except ■IMi X jishe and other officers of Local No. that second class mail doesn't rate Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bel­ Fred Williams of Lowell. much priority in the terminals. When levue Bunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. wBMBHMnjnUttftUIHlimilUlltnillMK they started routine grievance pro- It takes three days for Woodland —- --------- -- ---------------------- _ ■-------------- -r—vim were iuira aiuivuc/ yeHaWSud' WiwHliras cedure on the part of the Nashville subscribers to receive their copy of Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. of Terming Mr. and Mrs. E J. Reed to tkU dejirtroait lut wwk w, womxn Invdwi He gave u. the the News, then the Post Office De­ D. J. Wight of Charlotte. of Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tuttle of Char- Dorgan 'erf Dowagiac He—e the cue ot •' Newville Impreeelon that he wu confident of partment had better think of a new wtxnan who had been employee at correcting whatever mlwnderetand- motto. Mr. «xl M». Gordon Hoffman Ud tha Haatlnga Manufacturing «xn-' Ing we. to blame for the whole thing, “J, M T“!?e S"1 daughter ot Battle Creek were SunMr. and Mra. T. K. Mix, Mary "*1. “7 pwy end who had Met her job b,. mid therefore expected Uia employee Smith and Joan Allen spent the week ? ^er Mr. and Mrs. State Senator Clarence Reid, Re ­ ahe failed to! to;would be reinxtated and would oolcauseB of the fact that she from Detroit, last week end at the Mix cabin ne^- Lake City! ;Buryl Townsend and daughter. From what we publican ■ give notice of an illness which, pre- led her insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks of Bat-1 Mrs- Daryl Dymond and son Rick know of the fads and of the reason- ;made headlines by introducing a bill would require all barbers tn tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs- Edward of Lansing and Mrs. Ed 1 ed that an officer of the Union had ableness of the management of the that called at her home, had heard her company, we expect it all will be ad­ Michigan to have at least a tenth Hugh McKelvey Sunday afternoon. ! Woodard of Charlotte called on Mias grade education, to attend barbers' Miss Marie Ayres and Miss Fannie • Fannie Woodard Saturday afternoon. explanation of the fact that her phy- justed satisfactorily. Perhaps we should be flattered school six months and to serve two Woodard called on Mrs. W. B. Wood-; Sunday Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance years as apprentices. Senator Reid ’ s ard of Vermontville Sunday after-' entertained with a family dinner for that Hastings people notice and care j I the 15th. birthday of their grand­ had insisted there was no reason for what we write in this out-of-the- brainstorm also provided an oppor­ noon. Several of the young people from daughter, Eileen Vance of Eaton her having failed to live up to the way . comer of our little old small 'tunity for other legislators to make One senator Nashville and Barryville attended Rapids. Present were her . parents, rules. Our report ended with a town weekly. Probably wo mention- iprofound comments. ed something like this to our callers said all such a bill would accomplish the- Youth convocation at Grand Dr. and Mra. M. A. Vance, Dr. and statement that she had been fired. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Margaret and of last Thursday but it might be !would be to raise the level of bar­ Rapids Sunday afternoon. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and dau-' Johnny of Charlotte, and Mrs. O. J. officials of Local 138, UAW-CIO, permissible to repeat it for the bene­ bershop conversation. "It’s the ad­ that our version of the affair was fit of other indignant Union ' mem­ vance notice of the two dollar hair­ ghter of Charlotte were dinner guests McNaughton. cut, ’ ’ walled another senator. . of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., on incorrect and unfair. Since it ap­ bers. We "happened to be nearby in the Saturday. pears that it was incorrect, we read­ We run this little old small town Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and fam­ ily admit It was unfair and we take weekly newspaper and we write restaurant when Al Bennett read the in the Detroit Free Press. Af­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. this earliest opportunity to correct what we think. We have no quarrel story ‘ter the first explosion, when he had ily George Townsend and Patsy of Trav­ a couple of details. We Are Continuing to Add with the Unions as such, being a mopped the coffee off the counter erse City. According to Fred Christie, chief hard-working small businessman and and wiped his eyes, Al expounded as Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mrs. Nettie in no way allied with what is sneer- follows: Parrott and Mrs. Coy Brumm called NEW EQUIPMENT ingly called Big Business. Neither “So a barber should have an edu­ Mrs. C&rlan at Hastings Friday do we appove wholeheartedly of all cation and serve an apprenticeship. on afternoon. Union tactics.. Quite frequently And what about an automobile me­ Sgt. and Mrs.--Glenn Alnslie and . . . Including the Newest and Finest for giving Complete, some Union officials disgrace the chanic? Does he need an education, family Fort Riley, Kansas, name of Labor and a lot of the mem- ,or any schooling, or any apprentice­ visiting of Scientific Lubrication Service. ... The best in equipment, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers of their unions are either too ship? Don’t be ridiculous. He works Carl Sanborn. (36 Salo^i timid or too stupid to admit that | in a filling station two weeks andI plus service know-how and famous Mobil products makes Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and their leaders can do wrong. Being:(then he opens a garage and callsi children were in Detroit and Royal accustomed to calling a bad odor a' himself a mechanic. In his hands Oak over the week end, visiting rel- j our station a wise choice for Dependable Service. stink, we have from time to time lie the lives or deaths of the peoplei• atives and friends. printed plain and uncomplimentary who ride in the cars he tinkers with.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mr. ' words concerning some Union goings- Yet nobody seems to care whether• and Mrs. Milton Hartom of Bellevue ; on. As a result we have been berat­ he knows which way to turn a nut.”’ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j Mulef ed by some of the more fiery local The more you think about it the> and 'Mrs. A. D. Pennock and family. I residents who work out of town and more you have to admit Al hasi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck place Union dictum a bit ahead of something there. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James ' all else. In most cases we have been Shaneck and son and Sam Cutcher South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. able to sit down and talk with these spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ critics end salvage mutual respect Re: A Pig’s Tall— Our New Telephone Number: 5721 to Shaneck of Eaton Rapids. 71 if not complete agreement From Aberdeen, S. D., comes a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh and As for the matter under discus­ letter from Dece V. Kilpatrick, a na­. Mrs. Zula Bruce returned Friday sion at the moment, we appear to tive son of these parts. Maybe the from Camp LaJeune, N. C., afhave been misinformed on a couple best way of explaining would be to> night ter taking Pfc. William R. Bruce of details. Therefore we are happy reprint his letter: back to camp following his boot to admit it to all who may have read Dear Sirs: leave at home. what was printed here last week. I see by our Aberdeen American Russell and Douglas Webb, sons of We want also to say that Fred Chris­ News tha’t you folks in my old homei Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia, tie and Robert Wilcox, who came ov­ town have quite a problem to solve. stayed with their grandparents, Mr. er to discuss the matter, were very Now I was born just east of the old and Mrs. Dorr Webb, on Tuesday decent and manly about the whole Kilpatrick church, seven miles north while their parents attended a fun­ thing. Unfortunately we can’t say of Nashville, and I weflt to my first eral in Jackson. 'One For The Book" as much for a character who called circus in Nashville, guarded by my Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding by telephone and raved for five min­ uncle, Elmer Cole, about 75 years spent from Friday until Sunday with utes without being man enpugh to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Phone 5091 Nashville give his name. All we can say to ago. Now about which way does a pig’s family. Sunday dinner guests were Miss Reynolds, oar town librar­ From where I sit, a lot of us are tall curt. Our criterion here is Lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves, son ian, really put a smart-aleck mosometimes a little overeager totle Abner’s friend Salomey. Now Paul, and Marvin Haines of Belding. "sound off” before we really un­ she is a very friendly pig and usual­ .Kathleen Fisher, daughter of Mr. ly is facing you in the comic strips. ^nd Mrs. Robert Fisher, spent the derstand what it’s all about. Let's Looking that way, her tall curls week end in Charlotte with her try to see the other fellow’s side Maia and Walnut. clockwise. However, if your pigs grandfather, Claude Fisher, and at­ in whatever ho does — how he Her car stalled, tying up traffic. there are inclined to be ”snooty" and tended the birthday party of her cou­ votes, what he thinks, whether Most drivers just waited quietly turn their backs to one, then as you sin, Claudia Skelly, Saturday after­ his preference is for a glass of will see by the enclosed pictures, the noon. —realizing- she couldn’t help it— whole thing is reversed. beer or buttermilk—rather than Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of but one fellow kept blaring away Now if you would please be more Ceresco, Mrs. Emma Kenyon and simply blast out anyone who “gets explicit as to how you look at things,Mrs. ________________ _____ Nellie Kinne____________ were Sunday callSo Miss Reynolds gets out of her why we will be glad to be of help. I era of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. matters. Shall bo very glad to hear from you. I Mrs. Emma Kenyon accompanied her In fact, would be glad to get your | son and wife home for a few days* paper. Best regards to all old Visit friends in Nashville and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and Yours very truly, son of Burnips were recent over-night Dece V. Kilpatrick, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 121 1st Avenue, iSlen Ramsey. Mrs. Brenner, the Aberdeen, S. D. former Elizabeth Ramsey, and Mrs. Copyn^tl, 1951, United Slates Brewers Foundation A copy of this week's News Is go­ Glen Ramsey attended the wedding ing to Mr. Kilpatrick. shower for Mrs. Harry Plank. Ths Nashville Hews J.&H CLEANERS MOBILGAS^SERVICE Hom where I sit-.// Joe Marsh NICHOLAS APPUANCE CO. U/FoKTA/V, CHECK YOUR WINDS1WM POL/cy CHICKS PIGS POULTS /UJIDMMXS CALVES — FERTILIZER «“ The Right Amount of the Proper Fertilizer Is as Important as Good Seed or Cultivation. ... WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ... 0-20-0 2-16-8 4-12-8 2-12-6 3-12-12 * 0-12-12 3-18-9 Unless you've in­ creased your Wind­ storm Insurance lately — you should do so at once. Each day we are con­ fronted with increased costs and increased prices. Should your buildings be damaged or destroyed today it would cost more than •ver before in the his­ tory of this country to replace them. • W/uw DRAINAGE TILE RALSTON PURINA and WAYNE FEEDS Complete Grinding and Mixing Service Riverside Feed Mill Pkone4741 James Razor, Prop. We DeOver Ready... Get FULL VALUE from Your Seed JI And —- our low cost rate for SEEDS ... SEEDS BONDA, EATON and CLINTON OATS. ALFALFA — BROME — CLOVERS HYBRID CORN—Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio M-15. I Is the same rate to our msmbsrs that it was Twenty Yegg Ago. For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see your local Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co, agent. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. £?= When you have both weather and ground just the way you want them, the fast, accurate work of a McCormick Coro Planter can get your crop tn without any delays Do you use hybrid seed? Handle it perfectly with a McCormick—there’s a large choice of specially-designed plates. Edge-drop, flat-drop or full hill-drop. Checkrow, drill and power hill drop. New Farmall Tractor Planters combine higher tractor speeds with quick lifting, turning and lining up at row ends to do a real job when time is valuable. Two-row direct-connected models for all Farmall Tractors. Four—— row trailing planters for every type tractor. Or KI InquircaboutMcCormick horse-drawn planters. Lovell Implement Co [PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE 4 �WEDDING BELLS Friday night, May 11, at the church. Hostesses are Mns. Ruth Semrau, Mr*. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Alma CHURCH NOTES and Mr*. Otto On Saturday evening Marcelyn row, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. May. Cleve Strow of routs one, Nashville, Mrs. Floyd Beckwith of Hastings, were united Ln marriage at a candle­ light service in the First Presbyter­ Worthy Matron ian.church in Hastings. The double ring ceremony was by the Rev. Leason was presented with the In- performed Sharpe in the presence of about 125 guests. Preceding the ceremony ware served in the dining room. Lauretta We*t sweetly sang “At Dawning” and "If,’’ with Mr*. Bas­ sett at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her father Her wedding gown was white chan­ tilly lace over satin. The fitted bod­ ice was cut low, and the skirt bal­ e Sunday. lerina length. Her full length sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist, and were unattached to the bodice. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from her jullet hat of lace and satin. She carried a white Bible, with WHEN YOUR CAR an orchid, and streamers of white ribbon. NEEDS A Marilyn Mollitar of Lake City, her maid of honor, was dressed indentically to bride, only in blue and small veil.' Her bouquet was yellow roses on moline. Digory McEwan served as best man. Robert Sharpe and Robert Branch were the ushers. ' The bridegroom's mother wore rose with navy accessories, the bride’s mother, navy with navy and white accessories, and their corsages were of roses and carnations. Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks serv­ ed as Master and Mistress of Cere­ monies. Immediately following the cere­ REMEMBER THIS: mony a recepton was given by the Ladies’ Guild, assisted by Mra. Mary White, Mary Ellen Bums, Alice Pen­ You can’t go any place nock and Niaune Potter. Cake, Ice coffee and punch were served. else where you’ll get a . cream, The couple are on a short honey­ moon in the northern part of the better or more thorough state, and for traveling the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with job! navy and lavender accessories. Mrs. Beckwith is a graduate of the Class of '49 In Nashville, and also of the Barry County Normal. She is employed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mr. Beckwith is a graduate of Let us prove it! Hastings High school in ’48, and | since last December has been serv­ ing in the U. S. Air Force. He will return to his Air Base at Vance Field Ln Oklahoma, and Mrs. Beck­ with will make her home with her parents here for a short time, and' continue her work here. I would like to thank all those In Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. HYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, t 7:30. . Midweek prayer and praise. WedThe Methodist Church. NubvUl,: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Topic, “From Mother to God." MYF, 5:15 p. m. Barryville Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30. Topic, “From Mother to God.’’ MYF, 7:30 p. m. contributed towards the wonderful gifts which was presented to me at the Music Conceit last Friday even­ ing. It will bring a great deal of pleasure, not only to me, but to my family and friends as well. The gift will always be appreciated. Thank P Ennls Fleming. I want to thank my relative* and friends and neighbors, societies of the Methodist and E. U. B. churche* for the flowers, plant*, fruit and •ent me during my recent illness. These kindnessesa will always be be remembered. c Mabel Marshall. Regular communication of Nash­ committee and Division 2. headed by ville lodge No. 255 Monday, May 14. Mrs. Fred Warner. After the busi­ Important business. ness meeting, the president introduc­ Colin T, Munro, Secy. ed Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lans­ ing. She presented the guests for the day—Miss Kathy Tobey of Man­ istee, soprano, and Miss Sarah Rosecran of Bay (3ty, pianist. Both are FOR MOTHER music student* at Michigan State college. Miss Tobey's singing, and number were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Miss Rosecrans play­ ed several solo* besides accompany­ ing Mis* Tobey in a very accom­ plished! way. The only regret the ladies had was that more people could not have enjoyed this fine pro­ gram. The County Federation meeting will be held next Wednesday, May 16, at the Presbyterian church at Hastings. Mrs. Alfred Snooks of Wayland will give a book review in the afternoon. If any wish reserva­ tions for the luncheon and have not already made them, please contact your president at once. ON HER DAY Next Sunday, Hay 13 I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness at the time, of the death of my sister, Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren Church Lew O’Donnell, who passed away oh April 30 at Hazel Park, Michigan. Corwin G. Btebigfaauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Engagement Announced—‘ 11: 00 a. xxl, Sunday school. We most sincerely extend our Mrs. Marjorie Wightman of route 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. heartfelt thanks to the many rela­ one, announces the engage­ 8: 00 pan.,Worship. tives, neighbors and friends, of both mentNashville of her daughter, Irene Ann, to Mid-week services: the Barnes and Hosmer vicinities, for Newell N. Heath, son of Mr*. Mil­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, their thoughtful sympathy and the Schraffrs and Gramer’s Johnson of Hastings, Mich. Youth, and Adult groups. beautiful floral offerings, the Ward dred Irene is employed at Keeler Brass in CHOCOLATES funeral staff for their wonderful ser­ Middleville, and Newell is employed Naabvilie Baptist Church. vice, the pall bearers for their kind at Oakmasters. The wedding date Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Beautifully Wrapped assistance, and Rev. Lome Lee for is June 15. ; Sunday morning worship at 10:00 his comforting words; to Dr. Lofo’clock. Sermon, "The Call of God dahl, to each and every one who as­ to Men.’’ The Lord's Supper will sisted us in any way during the Esther Circle— follow the sermon. The Esther Circle of the Metho­ death of our beloved father . and Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. grandfather. Especially do wo dist church will meet with Mrs. B. thank Nell Brumm for breakfast F. Hlnderiiter for a one o’clock lun­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churche*. DRUG STORE goodies, the close neighbors, Mrs. cheon Friday, May 11. Mrs. Horace Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Semrau, Mrs. Snore and Mrs. Mater, Powers and Mrs. C. L. Palmer are Nona Church: for the lovely lunch sent in, and the co-hostesses. Bring table service. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Cloverleaf class for the delicious five 11 a. m.. Worship service o'clock dinner served. Wo are more South Church: grateful than words can express. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday schooL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Elmer Curtis. Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wilkins (WUcox Church) p . and children. Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. spent the week end as guests of Mr 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. and Mrs. EL H. Fleming and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Stonehouse is a sister of Mr. Fleming, and she and her hus­ RAR VES-MASON DISTRICT band put in a surprise appearance at By Mrs. Harlon Mason the Music Concert Friday evening. (Last week’s letter.) Circumstance* or location will not Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and affect our willingness to serve you. The Happy Hour birthday circle A phone call will bring us wherever will meet with Mrs. Virginia Roberts Carol and Garnet of Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flem­ or whenever we are needed. May 10. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts are the ing and Pauline and Janice Saturday Hospital Guild to Meet— and Sunday. proud grandparents of a girl born to THONS S1>1 The Hospital Guild will meet with ! their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Power* at 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Rex Goodemoot, at St Law­ Rachel Circle to Meet— Tuesday, May 15. The Rachel Circle will meet in the rence hospital, Lansing, Sunday. She Formerly the Hess Funeral Home will answer to the name, Pamela. She east room of the Methodist church Phone 2612 — Nashville this Thursday, May 1, for a potluck is their first grandchild. Ambulance Service Day or Night Annella Brumm of Nashville was luncheon at 1 o’clock. Please bring an overnight guest Friday of Miss your own table service. Virginia Mason. Saturday they vis­ ile J Mrs. Richard Spitzer (Joan Make Our Store Your Headquarters Shapeley) pf North Kalamo. I Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason were Mr. for All Types of and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and children of Plainwell and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Again, Babcock’s Are First With a Great New Service! Perry and children of N. Kalamo. Mra. Beal Kelly of Jackson visited her folks, Mr. and Mra. James Heath, Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson is slowly recuperating at her home. She was able to ride to the doctor’s office on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason have There’s a LEE for every job Overalls Jackets bought the Arthur Pennock house at 538 East Cosgrove and are redecoDungarees Matched Shirts and Pants Lee Riders i rating and putting down a new well preparatory to moving in about three weeks. Union-Ails. (Cowboy Pants for Men and Boys) r Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and FOR SCIENTIFIC CLEANING OF Mrs. Fred Casler were Mr. and Mrs. John Mcgay, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lerze and daughter of Jackson. Sunday I evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. RED WING SHOES . .. Children’s . . . Ladies’. ■ Stephen Bishop of Arkansas. The Bishops left for Grand Rapids Mon­ day to see Mr. Bishop's brother, who FAMOUS WOLVERINE SHOES for Men and Boys, is ill. GREASE Job MeKERCHER COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME High Quality Merchandise Chaldun Pressure Purger; Auto and Tractor Cooling Systems Dress and Work. Brownie Notice­ Weather permitting, the Brownies will go on a hike next Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Sack lunch. Service Address— Pfc. Wm. R. Bruce, 1185051. H. S. Co., 2nd Amphibious and .Tractor Bn., Camp LaJeune, C. t'minaminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicuF and SAVEiifiiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMir Young Mothers Club— The Young Mothers club win meet Thursday, May 17, with Mrs. Robert Butler. . COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club will meet May 16 with Mrs. Hilda Baas. Potluck supper at 7 p, m. MAY 10—Past Chief* Club with Mrs. E. C. Kraft, 8 o’clock. MAY 11—Esther Circle with Mrs. B. F. Hlnderiiter for 1 o’clock luncheon. I MAY 11—Cheerful Charity Class with Mrs. Ralph DeVine, 2 p. m. = I MAY 11—OoveriM> Claw at K. U. B. Church. = MAY 11 — OES Rummage Sale, Everts Budding: MAY 16 — 1 Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Hilda Boas, pot­ luck at 7 o'clock. MAY 16—Friends Night at O. E S., at 8 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Cheerful Charity Claes— The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church will be entertained by Mr*. Ralph DeVine Friday, May 11. at 2 o'clock. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Blanche Hanes and Mrs. Addie McWhinney. Phone 2451 | imniHuiniHuiuuHUiiii»iicup AI,D ■^’’iiiiiiiiiiiinitiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiih. Purger provides the only POSITIVE method of completely remov­ ing Scale, Rust, Sludge and other obstructions1 from your Radiator and Motor Block. WITH THE CHALDUN PRESSURE YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT WE REMOVE! Don’t Be HALF SAFE! The few minutes required for this important service may save ser­ ious and expensive trouble from overheating before the summer is over. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Cal! or See Me for Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Past Chief* Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Kraft Thursday ev­ — —— notify the hostess whether or not you can attend. A CLEAN COOLING SYSTEM Saves Gas and Oil Saves Motor Wear Saves Repair Bills. The sensational Chaldun Pressure Babcock’s SPECIAL RATES. Cail at my expense. PHONE MH' NASHVILLE �tm K1T1U1 WW*. THURSDAY. MAY 1«. IMI Mira Mildred Hall spent the week Mr. and Mra. H. K. Garrison and 1. -■ and Mra. Carl HoweD and non Mr. and Mra. Thoa. German vlMteU I Mra. Frank Hainan, Mr. and Mra. I Mr. end with her parents and brothers at baby of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. ouj „— Peter Lazarus of Battle Creek Durrell Lamb and son visited rela- D Douglas and Miss Janice Becker ot Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard. । over the week end. ’ ’ ovw week tives in Three Oaks and Dowagiac Hastings spent Sunday with Mm New* in Brief Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker were Mr. and Mra. Alvah Robert * *’ - --of Mr. and Mra. Richard Endsley and 011 Sunday. Myrtle Wallace of Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and BlancMrdJ and‘ Jesse Robert of Ed- son of Hastings spent Bunday with ur and Mm nurio-bt of ■ on Mr and Mra. Martin Mr. and Mr. Frank Hecker and Cl^^un^^th^ H»I , Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Green and Mr. Mra. Robert Decker and children of more calle - Graham Bunday afternoon. ;;KrledaPortland. and Mra Harvey Wilson spent Sun­ cox’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mra. Ruby Tetzloff of Big Rapids Cpl. and Mrs. John A. Decker of Day or Night ..1 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin ’and Mr. McWhinney. day in Middleville. ______were Saturday came -Tuesday eveningtovisbe with her aunt______________________________________ aunt and Mra. Harold ___________ Rowland of ,Battle Mr-and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit Dowling — " ‘ I Mr. and Mra. Cart. R. Hdnt and itora of his parents, Mr. and Mra. and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Floyd TitQreek spent Sunday driving through 1 spent the week end with their moth­ Ard Decker. marsh, and to attend the funeral of the north and enjoyed a picnic din- u'Sharon Kay of Wyandotte spent Sat­ er, Mra. Jennie Conley,. urday night and Sunday at the home Mr. and Mra. C. L Palmer and Mr. her grandfather, Leonard Curtis, on ner. Phone MOT, MOT, OT 4M7 I jure. Mra. L<eian Lelan uootiHon Goodaon ana and rvuoy Ruby ana and „„ w Hunt and Mr. and ---NAMivnjj: lotte spent Sunday afternoon with and Mra. Car! Voorhees attended a Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mra. » __ a « _____ j___ —___ Mrs. Mvrtnn Knights Templar meeting in Ionia I ; Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher attendPaul Guy and son Ray“y™511 WtifmiiR Watrous, Mr. and Mra. EL C. Kraft . ed the Spring Concert Friday night mond were Sunday dinner guests of ---’ ' ----C. U Palmer wan'In St Joe FrI-, Th’-rsday evening. 1 and returned"to tn hkr her hrtmA home <n In XTnlnKala- Mv Mr. onrl and Xfra Mrs.. flnvIntM Gaylord Gray onri and fore. famPv«lng for the Southwestern Soulhwertem Mr. Otto ChrtrteMen unrt u>d Mrs Mr. ------------day evening ----:OT association Nation banquet. banquet. C L Palmer attended “the " May ™ w E*- ily. Bankers • and Mr. Robert Conley of Morning Breakfaat at ttoCongregn- 5^-^d ?eSw Sunday afternoon and evening Mr, Mr.inn --------------------------------* Mr. 4tlonal church In Battle Creek Tuea- Mater and Peggy. called on their parents. —---------- --------------------and Mrs. Myrton Watrous entertalnHastings called on their parents, Mr. tio.^ — — FOR I Mr. and Mra. Byron DeGraw had ed Mr. and Mra. Arthiir Adams and and lira. Glenn Conley, Sunday even- rf*v Mra. Von Fumiss returned their family home Sunday. Those Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and ing. . ---- . W. ---------------. . □resent Mr and Mra. Alvah Robert and home from Ann Arbor for the ----week , prest were Mr. and Mrs. George Gayne of Lansing. two children of Blanchard add Jesse end, leaving Mr. Fumiss at the hos- , DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, i Mr.’ and Mrs. Roy Boise and fam­ Hobart of of Edmore Robari. Edmore Spent Sunday pital much improved. She returned : Mr. and Mra. Rae Neuenschwander ily, Edna Gibbons, Mr. and Mra. with to Ann Arbor on Tuesday expecting of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. L. G.’ j Clyde Pennington and family were with Mra Mrs. Eva Eva Guy. Guy. W. ar— Arthur Hart. Mr Arnold. . - Sunday guests of their mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Mr. .nd and to bring him home soon. Mra. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Etta Boise. Mra. Mary Jarrard callMra. Fred Ackett and Donna Jean & A. Stewart. Lofdahl, son of Dr. visited Rev. Harold Krieg and fam­ and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, has re­ spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. ed on Mrs. Boise and Jessie Gould . ily at Vicksburg Sunday afternoon. turned to the Great Lakes Naval and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Saturday ev- Sunday evening. Phone Charlotte, 584 or 133 ^ySundxy Mr Mn| Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones and :Base for re-assignment. David Lof­ .utag caller, were dahl was home from Northwestern mond and son Rick Edward of Lanamara n served a birthday dinner tn daughter Gail of Battle Creek and tog Francis Kaiser and daughter ™X o f their granddaughter. SherMr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons University over the week end. Or Drop Postcard to spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with I| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Shirley. , wuxins, who was seven years old Mr. and Mrs. Ora Roberts. j sons of Spring Lake came Friday Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm en- on Monday. May 7. Her parents and tertalned Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine brothers, Mr. and Mra. Wes Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs! night and Mr. and Mra. Lee White Ina Kaymer motored to Lake Odessa and son of Grand Rapids came Sat- Sunday* with a birthday dinner for Roddy and Terry, were present from Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. E. M. urday night to spend the week end Mrs. DeVine, and in the afternoon j Olivet to help her celebrate the oc­ Hamilton. Mrs. Kayner remained with their parents, Mr. and Mra. took them out to the Inwood cottage casion. A beautiful chocolate cake which the with 7'lighted candles was the main for a visit with her nephew, Mr. Chas. J. Betts, and to remind Charles at Thomapple lake j Brumms have recently bought attraction for her. Hamilton. ’ J of another birthday anniversary. Ice Delivery CHARLOTTE ICE CO Get Ready for Spring and Summer Decorating Never Before, Never Again Such A Clearance! Home Owners, Apartment Dwellers, Decorators, Here’s Your Once-in-a-Lifetime Chance to BUY at LESS THAN WHOLESALE Hundreds of Gallons of Paint going in this lc PAINTSALE One Cent Buy One and Get Another, ( Same Size,< for only. .... fl InPr* 1-4 Semi-Gloss EnamInterior Gloss Enamels Enamels Won-Kote Flat Porch and Floor Enamel els Truscon “Paratex” Enamel Implement Enamel A I % House Paint All Paints included in this Sale taken from our regular stock of Famous Dutch Kraft Paints and Enamels, some being discontinued colors and change in numbers. No White Paint included in this ONE CENT SALE, as White is always White, .but yqu will find almost every other color made included. We have more of some colors than of others, so come early for a good selec­ tion. All sales final during Sale. ( YOU KNOW A BARGAIN when you see it and we challenge you to find the equal of the bargains in this Sensational Clearance. Hundreds of people will be after this merchandise. To get complete selection BE HERE AT 8:00 FRIDAY MORNING! You’ll be buying standard quality merchandise for as little as 50c on the dollar. Don’t let the other fellow beat you to it! THIS SALE MAY NEVER BE REPEATED! ITS NOW OR NEVER! , SEMI OR INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMELS Gallon can $5.80, During lc SALE you get 2 gallon* for $5.81 Quart can $1.70, During lc SALE you get.. 2 quart* for $1.71 Pint can 95c, During lc SALE you get........ 2 pint* for 96c HERE’S AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT YOU SAVE This Will Be a Riot ! EXTRA SPECIAL! stain Green, Brown, Gray — Regular $3.83 gallon While It Last* ftA ONE GALLON j| Not a Quart — Phone 5021 BUY A YEAR’S SUPPLY! NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS! COME EARLY! ' We Need the Room tor Incoming Merchandise -- Our Loss, Your Gain OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS �Wednesday IIIIIIHIIIItllllillllHlBtllllintlllllfl C. E. MATER o< Fenton Brumm from Mlw Patricia Foote and Deward Cain of Hastings spent the week end until Tuesday. with Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield spent family spent the v Saturday in Bay City and Saginaw with friend*. . Belding. Mm. Hilda Baas, daughter Susan­ ne. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch called on ____ and Mrs. Lewis Clunim near Farrell Babcock and daughter last Lake Odeaaa and Mrs Hazel Henney Thursday evening for dinner, honor- of Clarksville Sunday afternoon, and ing the birthday of Ernest, jr. also on John Summ of Woodland. ;:-n.T3 ii . I should have^ listened to Jane COLLARED BEAUTY-With p necklace of cigars and cigarets, and another cigar in her hand, Donna Kime made sure ft was known that she was modeling at a tobacco distributors’ conven­ tion. Here she imitates a busy executive at the Chicago meeting. If you had listened to your wife when she was talking about re­ modeling last month, friend, that wouldn't have happened. You should have secured that FHA remodeling loan and have the work finished by now. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day (Mrs. Karl Pufpaff.) , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faaaett and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ ily were Sunday afternoon ucallers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jofincock and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gates of Shelby­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and Marion of Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter of Battle Creek and. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family were Sunday afternoon guests at the Chas. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family were Wednesday evening callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day called Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday'din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday night‘lunch’guests. Guests at the Floyd Nesbet home Saturday and Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Galesburg. Victor Brumm was a Sunday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and You see, repairs, improvements and re­ modeling on free and clear homes like yours can be financed through the Federal Hous­ ing Administration plan. You can add com­ fort and convenience to your home and in­ crease it’» value. f Mr. and Mrs Wirt Surine. i lzw.i. au«. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mr*. Ferrta Lathrop and 'Cly*?^, T?lnJ*r,Md <>*hghter Jatamily or Lake Odeau attended 8. 8 . <*"•» “r™ r^ent calland church here and were SundayNew and Used Cars dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink and Lathrop. |:Mrs. Virginia Weimer and daughter Several of the local young people Charlene of Grand Rapids spent the attended the MYF Convocation at week end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Office Phone Grand Rapids Bunday afternoon. Barton .and family. Guests on Sun109 S. Main St 3711 Ttae WSCS met Thursday after- day were Miss Maxine Barton and noon at the Burr Faaaett home for Miss Betty Lampoon of Greenville, business and election of officers. The i following officers were elected for' the coming year: Pres, and Youth ! Secy., Mnj. Karl Pufpaff; Vice Pres.,' Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Promotion and Recording Secy., Mrs. Burr Fossett: Treas. and Supply Secy., Mrs. Earl Tobias; Spiritual Life Secy., Mrs. E. H. Lathrop; Missions Secy., Mrs. Russell Mead; Christian Social Rela­ tions and local Church Activities Secy.,- Mrs. Fred Shipp; Children’s Secy., Mrs. George Skidmore; Litera­ ture and Publications Secy., Mrs. Chas. Day; Status of Women Secy., You con't mor its moltkloss beauty I Mrs. Hany Parker. O. D. Faasett called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Faasett of Charlotte and Ronald Fassett of Rose Lake Wild Life Experimental Farm last week end. He also visited Dave Mc­ Clelland at Pennock hospital Thurs­ day afternoon. So come in today and let us help you get an FHA improvement loan. NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank lT- $4.98 Gallon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and family of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb and fam­ ily of Bath were Sunday dinner . guests of the Karl Pufpaff family. Mr. and Mrs. KennetiT Pufpaff and family of Milo were Sunday evening callers. Callers at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. French of Battle Creek on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A.: Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belson and children of Battle Creek Sunday I afternoon. Supper guests on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens . of Charlotte. KEM-GLO fvwXKiQ fwsti For kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork. Beady to use, easy to apply, dries quickly. LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL $039 / JfaCUARI K0N0MKA1 , GAL Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville. Michigan SPRING BARGAINS at RANDALL’S Overhead Garage Doors, Complete, as low as 4 ft. x 8 ft. Plasterboard, per sheet Asphalt Backer Board, 30 x 48 in. per 100 square feet $55,00 $1.60 $2.85 Plenty of Lumber, All Kinds Lime, Plaster, Brick, Plywood, Cement MOST OF THE TIME 5 . Altho it would be wise to plan ahead on ’em. (Order before you need it) Another shipment of Galvanized Iron Roofing just arrived This is a tough item to get, so hurry! WE HAVE IN STOCK Galvanized Iron Eave, Drip Edge, Metal Ridge and Metal Valley. Also Plenty of Bam Door Track and Hangers. These may be hard to get later in the season. Now to Our SPECIAL BUYS for This Week! . ■ IN SECONDS A quantity of 10 in. x 48, in 5-8 in. Insul­ ated Siding, in either white or aluminum A quantity of Roll Stone, design as pictured, at, per per 100 square feet 100 square feet $2n70 88-49 Also quantity of Hexagonel Type Roof Shingles, several colors, at per 100 square feet, $4.19. . , Regardless of what kind of a job you have in mind, we would like to figure with you. You want to save money on the things you buy. We want to help you. Farmers, are you having trouble getting long term, low interest Ioans. Stop in at either of our yards for free advice on long term farm loans. Don't give up. FOR SALE— One 4-wheel trailer wagon, heavy duty truck type. Will handle 6-ton load with ease. Tire size 32x6; duals on rear; complete with spare tire and wheel; 7x18 rack with stakes and stake pockets. Fine for farm use if you have heavy tractor and handle big loads.. Price complete, $325.00. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE V Phone 2841, N ' CONSUMERS POW )MPANY �80 ILAMBUNG Around Eaton County By, Hum Kardel, Eaton County Agent. Applications for service for ten additional farms were approved at the last meeting of the. Thornapple Grand Soil Conservation District board. These approved applications include: Isaac Bursley, Guy Hutchin­ son, Robert Clements, Jay Hodgman, C. R: Hale, Raymond Stanke and ' Alpha Sanders, of'Chester; Leigh Davis, owner, Robert-King, operator, Roxand; J. Allen Caughey, Benton: and Carl Schaibly, owner, ‘ Harold Krieger, operator, of Delta town­ ship. This makes a total of 347 ap­ plications since the district was or­ ganised. Most of the time at this meeting was devoted to planning ac­ tivities for the coming season. The district is backing a teachers train­ ing course in conservation. It is ex­ pected that, such a course will be ar­ ranged for this fall with the cooper­ ation of Harry Denison, county di­ rector of schools. It was decided to; cooperate with extension and the ag­ ricultural council in staging four meetings in June.. These meetings are scheduled for June 1 and 4. Grassland farming, use of grass sil­ age and topics in relation to erosion and gully control will be discussed. Two other meetings of that nature YES. YES NANETTE—Our have been scheduled for August 6. fine feathered friend up there on An air tour is planned for July 10 tha stage is lovely, vivacious with the cooperation of Earl GehNanette Fabray, currently star­ man, Kalamo township flying far­ ring in a new New York musical. mer. It is hoped to arrange for de­ monstrations on dusting and seeding and to invite farmers to look over Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Graham call­ their farms from the air. More in? formation will be available regarding 1ed on Charles Smith of Lowell on Saturday. all of these dates at a later date. ____should be_ of in ... ­ Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Other dates which terest include the annual county 1 1 family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. O. ‘____ ‘_______ sheep tour, June 6; dairy and "farm C. Stansell and Mrs. Pearl Hack­ building tour, June. 8 Grass Day on worth and .son Joe of Tuscumbia, the Ralph Cook farm, Marshall, on Ala., spent Sunday with Ur. and June 13. Pre-harvest twilight meet­ Mrs. Freel Garlinger. ing on wheat June 19, and the annu­ al Michigan Swine Breeders Type Conference is scheduled for July 25 at the Fair grounds. Many farmera call at our office in regard of custom rates for 1951. A handy pamphlet was prepared a few years ago by the Michigan State college agricultural economics de­ partment Recently. B. R. Bookout. agricultural economist, made a pre­ view to find out what the rates would be in 1951 compared with the published rates for 1948. 30 per cent of the farmers contacted Indicated they expect to charge md^e in 1951. For such jobs as disking the rate is expected to be $1.75 per acre. For combining around $4.50. On account of farm labor shortages there un- j doubtedly will be a great demand for custom work this season. It Is fortunate that enough machinery, seems to be available at present to meet local needs. The pamphlet on custom rates is available at our offlee. Field work made slow progress for.the week ending w May 5. __ w__ ­ Inquir ing about number of acres of oats planted at each farm stop during the latter part of the week it was found that only about 20 per cent of the intended acreage for the county was planted. This survey included far­ mers in all parts of Eaton county. On the lighter soils most of the oats were planted but on the level conov­ er loam soils very little farming had been done to date. However, with modem machinery the picture could change in just a very few days. ■ Wheat and pastures, however, made rapid growth during the few warm days last week. A contented herd of dairy cows was noted on the Charles Horn farm in Brookfield township. This herd was khee deep In rye pasture. Muck farmers also made some progress during the lat­ ter part of the week with some of the onion acreage being planted. NTVILLh Mid George darkly. "AB’right, man.” said Booker T., 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick are| OT,„. moving toward the wheel-barrow, Benedict, and elater is in this town.” said George. visiting the latter's sister and hus-ielyn. “You ain't notntag of the kind," ' get in.” a*” M‘n“* °' I Mr. «nd Mrw. Ceruo need ed said Booker T., “and Ahll prove it Glbeonburg. Ohio children epent Sunday with Mr and to you. Ah'll bet you fo' dollahs Ah The value of a goal lies in its be­ can wheel something in that wheel- ing pushed over. Mr. and Mr». Shirley Southern are Willard Moaher. happy over the arrival of a grand- | daughter, bom May 1st to Mr. and: Mrs. James Hadden of Lansing. । Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet attend- i cd Achievement Day in Charlotte at i the Methodist church Tuesday. , yWre. Eknil Mykytuk spent Thura- | day forenoon with her sister, Mrs. Wm. ground of Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur • Cook of, Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs, S. ELI Zufelt of Grand Rapids met Mra. ■' Scott Lyford in Battle Creek Sunday! on her return from her trip to She-: shone. Ida., where she was called by j the illness of her mother, who was much improved. A sister, Lena Bur­ dette of Walla Walla, Wash., spent ten day there. Mrs. Lyford visited Sun Valley while there and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. ‘ Arthur Housler is working in Lansing for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber and P iggy King of Char­ lotte. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Marena Benedict at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor of Lansing, Mrs. Benedict was discharged from the hospital Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Iwan Starobransky and John Nessner of Lansing were Monday visitors of the Mykytuks. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler and son Mac of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Housler. Kate King and Mr. find Mrs. Harold Housler and Sandra of Charlotte were callers. Mrs. Glenn Wells is visiting old IDENTICALLY MATCHED COLORS NEWEST IDEA exactly the same color... without any guesswork, mixing, mess or fuss... with BPS Matching 3 llttaiNNMNL VIINNIII SMALL ROOMS WOK larger Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. We service all electrical and mechanical parts of your heating equipment. durable, makes smart decorating east SATin-LUX GLOS-LUX SEMI-GLOSS HIGH GLOSS The soft, non-glare, This fast drying, tile­ smooth velvety finish satin finish gives like, waterproof finish that can only be pro­ charm to walls, ceil­ is so easy to apply on duced with an oil paint. ings, woodwork. large surface areas. Ask Nashville blends WALLS and woodwork ELIMINATES •EYE STUBBI/W FLATLUX Gives a PHONES 4256 or 5871. PAlNT'MAKeS EASy Now it’* easy to have a fiat, a semi-gloss and a high gloss finish in FLAT WALL MILLER HEATING CO in 'tHl NEWEST fASHION IH pa,nt,n<5i ONE COLOR ON ALL - WOODWORK & WALLS for descriptive folder on bps identically matched colors Nicholas Appliance Co NASHVILLE PHONE 5091 It's the only new-type engine in any "new car pind n buyei with a News Ad. FAY GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! TOLL ChryslerFirePower) A Dont let Spring get the jump on you. Warm wea­ ther, when it comes with a rush, win play hob with the car that’s not prepared for it. Drive in today for de­ pendable Cities Service Spring Change-over. f mon automobile With so many engines claiming newness . . . hqw can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answer’s very simple, and one you ought to know before you invest in a car. The fact is that engine “improvements” happen every year . .. but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the most basic new development since Chrys­ ler introduced high-compression in 1924! To get to the. heart of the matter, just go to the heart of the engine . . . the combustion chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car has had till now . . . a Hemispherical combus­ tion chamber . . . the only perfect and ideal combustion chamber in any Here the same amount of far more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at Firepower’s wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that wheel yourself. Firepower’s 180 horse­ power can outperform any other engine on the road, even on regular grade gas. Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Onflow shock absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing power of any others . . . and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steer­ ing* which takes four-fifths of the work out of steering! You can learn for yourself how Chrysler has changed your motoring life by seeing your Chrysler dealer now! �' —— " —— ... *** **va ICWgrOCVV, , LCJ IflAMl ■<I — , troll virttad Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jua- Ira Osgood, at Cloverdale, Saturday, I Harold Krieg. at which —Chancy Walters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Waltera and family. closed the wound two stitches. Frey attended the funeral. . & W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie re­ Mrs. W. H. Caeeeeman ceived word of the sudden death of his father, A. J. Brockie, Thursday The Golden Circle class held their _ . . ... . forenoon at Leslie. Mr. Brockie had a apent ~v'r*J monU“ with hl« Km monthly party and business meeting nUtht With Mbx DSamw Jones. fMnlly returned to Me home Friday evening at the school house •# »»••« * NaahvUle FMktanL obwith an attendance of about --------twenty. „0 Mr end Mra. --------------------------------------,■ aervod her 93rd birthday annlver- Maxine Hamilton epent Saturday , Brockie epent Thuraday at Irolle Wedneeday afternoon Mra Doro■UT Sunday, May « Three ot tor night with urratoe Jonea. our J/ter and family. IlunUy. Mr. and “ Heffn-xr. ----Hoffman and Mra. Mrs. Idnic Lillie ~ CheeseX Baby girta I?born 001 In ou [.!neighbor4Ci^T' with his sister and ’thy hood laat last week weak were: AgX u Janie MUU Alice Xi:' Marte ^re Brockie „ and and Mr. and man had dinner and apenl»t the af“***’ Deborah Grace VUek, and Mra ^a^nded -------------------------------------ly at Wafl Mrx Chaa. I^e Kodkera attended the the temoon with Mra. Geo. Eddy She has 18 grandchil- Unaley, Mary Louis© Sixberry. Ma- funeral at Leslie Saturday afternoon, lake, and the other guests, Mrs. tie’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i J Clara Gainder and Mrs. Beatrice v„_ Ilnstey; Deborah’s, parents are Mra. Lacn Rider and Mra. Wm. Dunning of Delton. Justus accompanied Mrs. Carl Gear­ Bunday afternoon Mrs. Dorothy Nashville ia and Mnu Joc VUek- K : and hart to Battle Creek Friday to the Mrs. Belle Hoffman a sister in Louise's parents are Mr. and hMt to Battle O^FHday ^to u.e Hof&n^ andand Mra John Btod“ tatmwrtmg and Bedfonl Ma . g* Hoffm„ a brochar, Howard Loomlc 82 ot Eraest Dingman ot Bellevue callfamily and Mra. Enna Hoffman of a*’ ;ed on his brother, Ray and family tarring mwtmr Mr. and Mra Roy Bruce of Grand Augusta. There will be baptlam and rooep-! WadneBday after^on. Pvt. John Cheeseman, who is tkm ot now membera at the Kalamo 1 .Hanaen and Rapids were Sunday guests at the home on a ten-day leave. Went to Methodlat church Mother e Day, con- thlMran ot S. Chartotte were Sunday McCoanell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Washington. D. C., Saturday, re turncurrent with tho tmtlval or the ihnr.ex gueata ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl CtaSan tome “ d £mt£oat Ttol""4**’ UUu “d lonie were week end guests of Mrs. Other Sunday din­ Rot Donalds. Wlnew h« ch^en Mr. and Mra. Rex Endaley and eon Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias and tor Ma aermon topic, "For This th5?^2S,l.T' ner guestswere Mrs. Lydia Shields, family have purchased and are liv­ who was 98 Sunday, and Mr. and ing on the former Swafford place. Cause Came I Into the World " Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Baton Mra. RtlaaeU Endsley. ■ Mrs. Wm. Southern and family of Diton Smurr have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Nashville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra bought the Rae Holman property in Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Max Leon Stanton. Others present were family and Mr. and Mrs. William the village. J of Ann Arbor called at the C. Mr. and Mra George Cheeseman and Mra Ray EL Noban accompanied Hamilton and family visited their Morse — . Miller O. Inai Hamilton, Sunday E. Weyant home Saturday afternoon. daughters and Mr. and Mra Paul Mrs. — Max of ouu.m Nashville «„u and,moUler> ihU Nu^^^nwho£Uthw era?; i^Mr^Thelma Lineley and BUI call-, Mrs. Frey spent from Friday morn­ Bulow of Battle Creek and Mr. and ing to Sunday morning . with Mrs. Mrs. Tom Hoffman and grandson. gueata of the B^tUe Creek haqulrcr holne “ Will Link of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and and News at a luncheon and bust-! Tu1^da\ afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe visited MICHIGAN TOLLED HEREFORD nra. meeting. Mora Oran 30 report- L*™ Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jack­ BREEDERS TO HOU) SECOND son Sunday afternoon and evening. ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE Evans is gaining from her re­ The pupils of the Mayo school and Mrs. : Polled Hereford breeders of Mich­ illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis igan — will ..... hold their second annual their mothers and teacher, t Mrs. cent 1 Straub, will go to Lansing this week visited Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of »f t sale May 19 at the Saginaw Fair Charlotte Sunday afternoon and ev* Wednesday to spend the day. r- ■ grounds. Fifty top quality animals Complete Service ening. | will be offered as seed stock for beef We were happy to have Mrs. Cecile breeders Ln state by fifteen lead­ OVERHAUL and RKPAIR I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Frey and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ ing Polled the Hereford breeders of ghters of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Em ­ Michigan. Animals will be judged Mra. Ray Hawkina AH Maltes Can ory Morse of Bellevue at Kalamo at 10:00; auction at 1:00 p. m. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King are Frank A. Purchis, and Mr. and spending a few days with Mrs. F. R. children attended a family, gathering We Sell the Famous at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell Sprague of Albion, Ind. Louise Priddy is working in the Friend of Saranac Sunday, in''honor spent Sunday in Detroit, and Mrs. Wolf* Head Dairy Bar at Nashville. of Mrs. Friend’s 82nd birthday. 28 Purchia, who spent the last two Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and enjoyed the fine dinner. Mrs. Friend weeks there, returned home. Pennsylvania Motor Oil children of Lansing and Mr. and is Mrs. Perkins' grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were Friday supper spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson's. Clarksville Closed Visitors at Bruce Priddy's Sunday _ guests ___ of . ____ Mrs.__________ Emma Osman ,___ _____ and Saturday afternoons. were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ferrell and ; family and all went to the Band Bounce at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferrell of Sturgis -------------end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fenner of Bel­ Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice for your No-Exclusion levue. were at Bellevue school Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stinchcomb ening at the school Spring Festival. AUTO INSURANCE of/Lake Odessa were visitors at Rol­ 450 children took part, giving the Service Garage la Viele's one day last week. Thursday program, and also one on and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in Friday night. Bob Winans & Son Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. Martha Zemke spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of The Quonset on South Main at home. Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at the Taylor-Fox home. PHONE 4181 Hastings Leila Saunders spent Wednesday Mrs. Karl Gearhart, Jr., was a Sun­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buryi day dinner guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West and Townsend and Joan. family of Nashville. She returned home about 3:30 and her husband of Camp Rucker, Ala., was talking to his parents, so she arried in time to talk to him. Karl and another boy were in FL Benning, Ga_, on a week end pass, where Wm. Hess is station­ ed. He and his wife live in a trail­ er there. They all enjoyed a visit Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and with the MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Eether Lansley j JBST ANY OLD FEED IS GOOD ENODGH? See Me Just any old feed isn t good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Starting Mash does grow big, husky pullets and broilers. Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Start­ ing Mash furnishes the extra protein* mineral, vitamin sub­ stances necessary to give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pul­ lets that can pay out for you with eggs and lots of them. E.R. LAWRENCE Nashville Elevator Assn ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BB rta a a * B'> » r t a BBBBBB a a B a BBBBBBBBBB a BBBB a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BOB’S PHONE 2211 SAVE TIME & MANPOWER^ Bale-D-Matic Legal Notice*. State* of Michigan The Circuit Court for the County of Button, button Doris K. Myers, Plaintiff, bmv> Samuel F. Myers. Defendant At a session of said court, held in tho court house Ln the city of Hast­ ings, In said county, on this 20th day of April, A D. 1951. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending Ln the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan- ■EKE IS TSE HAT Milt THAT AMBITS ITSEU TO AU REU AJ» CHOP COHMtnOSS In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Samuel F, Myers, is not a resident of this state, but that he resides in Dallas, Texas, and that his mailing address is General Delivery, Dallas, Texas, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, of Dean and Siegel, attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order ard that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week , eaves valuable i weigh' harvesting his hay Bale-O-Matic. or swath, slices it into uniform layers, and 45-50 Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Complete Line of New M-M Machinery On Hand USED MACHINERY ON HAND PLOWS—I. H. C. Two-bottom 16-inch with new Radex bottoms, rubber tires. . . . Avery two-bottom 14-inch; steel wheel. ‘ SPRING TOOTH HARROWS — 5-section with reversible point teeth, nearly new. .. . 4-section in good shape. IHC GRAIN BINDER, 7-foot, like new. JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE. GOOD USED DISCS. Other good used vw-hinery coming in all the time. We give a liberal trade-in allowance. See us before you dealWe are equipped for filling and repairing tractor tiree. Green Welding & Machine Co. ! We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Gows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE ' Phone Collect EONLA400 and the call goes through lush buttons simplify a lot of jobs in this electric age. Ten little push buttons now help Long Distance telephone operators handle more calls more quickly. A customer gives the operator the out-of-town number. She swiftly presses several buttons, which correspond to the letters and numbers on a telephone dial, and the call goes straight through to the distant telephone. That’s the way it works in Detroit and a number of cities throughout the country. In many other places, including more than a dozen Michigan exchanges, telephone operators speed Long Distance calls by dialing direct to many points with regular dials. Named ’’operator toll dialing,” this new development is already used on 1^ million Long Distance calls daily and is steadily being expanded. Every minute it saves is important right now as the nation turns to the telephone to hurry our defenses. To help speed your Long DMoece call, please give the operator the out-of-town telephone number. Telephone lines are busy with national defense Valley Chemical Company MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �20 lb. lots or over; for less than 20 lbs., 12c per lb. field run. Just m cut. Martin EL---- *----------- “■ of river. Phc^ The bittie Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS Nashvllle Special Notice* DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses 110.00 Cows >10.00 Hogs $2.50 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect ' \I<7TOI< A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds . Representative. OES RUMMAGE SALE—In the Evert» building Saturday. M«y 12Benefit Laurel Chapter, No. 31,' O. E. S.______________ *1-* Notice—-Our price for hanging paper this year is 75 cents per double roll. Porter Kinne. Adah Mur­ ray. 47-p LIBERAL REWARD in cash for changing from stlff-as-a-board work shoes to ’ Wolverine Shell Horaehldaa! They wear ao much 46-47p longer that It really pays to enjoy their glove-eoft, toot-coddling com­ WANTED—Man to help on cement fort. Why not pay ua a vlai t and work for a day or two. Call Don and out all about It? Ml-LAdy Hlnderiiter at News office or 8136 Shop. __ __________ 34-tfc evenings. WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. SMISTOL DEAD STOCK For Rent Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 82-tfc Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray Anderson, Vermontville. Phone PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE reg­ 3611.45-tfc ularly is now within the reach of everyone. Location and overhead allow lowest prices on all types of beauty service. It will be good ________ —„______ jy IX economy to drive 1 mile north and at Bertino Hall pjace, 258 Fuller 3-4 east of Nashville for your SL, on M-214. ________ 46-47p spring permanent. Call 2136. 44-47c PASTURE FOR RENT — for cattle. Must be Bangs tested. Good fenc­ es; spring water.. George Scott,' 5 miles southeast of Hastings on M-7B; route 1, Hastings. Phone 47-c 4-4910, Hastings. Wanted For Sale Cement building blocks, chimney blocks, steel sash, cement gravel, cement paint, and roof coating. Place your orders early. Cement may be scarce later. We deliver. Phone 279L Pennock Concrete Products. ___________ 45-47c Used Machinery for Sale — B. N. tractor, plow and cultivator, 1944 Case with cultivator, Cub demon­ strator, L H. K. B. 5 truck with good tires and motor, 13x7 grain drill, com planter, horse drawn mower, Gehl hay and ensilage har­ vester, 1-8 off. on a few 4-ply tractor tires, used Simplicity rar­ den tractor and cultivator in good condition. Lovell Implement Co., 47-c Phone 3531, Vermontville.. lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Badger Meter Co., 12 meters, $252.00. Board of Re­ view, $60.00; Clerk, sal. and supplies, $3626; Standard Oil Co- heater oil, For Sale—1941 Ford Tudor; new $37.78; Green Welding A Machine ga. double barrel shotgun. " Co., repairing chain and wealing VanDalsen, 2 1-2 miles i truck, $7.07; Gambles, rope, stove­ Nashville (first house 5 pipe, $2.18; City engineer, $140.00; Gregg’s Crossing. Earl Kinne, $120.00: Street labor, $16.00. Yeas: Hinckley, Straub, Tut­ CLOCKS. CLOCKS, tle. Smith. Fairbanks. Weaks. AND MORE ELECTRIC CLOCKS. Coach Kenneth K. Kistner was A beautiful, large assortment of Kit­ present and discussed the Recreation chen, Alarm and Chime Clocks. program for 1951. No action taken. And just in time for Mother’s Day. John W. Beedle was present and KEIHL HARDWARE explained how we could combine our NaahvUle trucks into a fleet whereby we could get a cheaper insurance rate. Moved by Hinckley supported by For Sale—Round Oak cook stove, in Straub that the Village and fire good condition. Call 5158 for in­ trucks be included in one policy, if - formation.________________ 47-p agreeable with the Fire Board. Yeas: Straub, Tuttle, Smith, We keep a good line of I. H. repairs Hinckley, on hand. Expert repair service. Fairbanks, Weaks. Moved by Smith supported by Parmak electric fencers, tractor seats, cushions and umbrellas. Hi- Tuttle that the Council meetings be speed gears, Pennsylvania greases held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday and oils.Lovell Implement Co., nights instead of 1st and 3rd Wed­ nesday nights. Yeas: Hinckley, Vermontville. 47-c Straub, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, For Sale—Rollaway bed and 3-4 size Weaks. Moved by Tuttle supported by innerspring mattress, in good con­ dition; also iron vise. Mrs. Chas. Fairbanks that a series of dog cagLaubaugh, 523 Gregg SL Phone es be built in the old pum] house. A fee of $1.25 will be charge! for pick. 2832._____________ 47-p___ ing up dogs running loose around For Sale—Gray 1948 6 cylinder two- town and $1.00 per day for board. door Ford, radio, heater, overdrive; Yeas: Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle, clean and In good condition. Har­ Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. old D. Jones, R. 3, Nashville, Mich. Pres. Keihl then declared the Phone 530-1. 47-c meeting adjourned. Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. A new Sunbeam Automatic Toaster. Automatic Percolator — turns off when ready and keeps hoL Kitchen Stool. Start her a set of Revere Ware— it’s stainless steel with copper bottom. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, more meat, more profit, get Mar­ Having sold out my implement busi­ shall’s U. S. Approved, Pullorum ness, I have one only new New clean, large type Leghorns, White Holland Field Chopper with motor, Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our complete with corn head and grass AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. head. Will take less than whole­ Order. today. Marshall's Hatchery, sale. Cash and no trade. Keihl SERVICE R. 2, Nashville._________ 38-tfc Hardware, Nashville, Michigan. Phone 3831. 47-c NEIL JONES For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere Phone 5421 Nashville tractor, with lights and starter and For Sale — 1937 Chevrolet coach. 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ Call between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By las DeCamp, 3 miles north of NashEldon Day, 520 Durkee SL Phone crate or truck load. We pick up 3921.____________________ 47-p vile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc at your farm. G. R. McMillen, Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. We have good packing crushed road 21-fllp gravel for your driveway. Order now . Phone 2791. Pennock Con­ Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and a swell gift and very practical. Hastings crete Products. 45-47c Straw. Hay and straw either loose $2.49 to $7.95. or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Mother would appreciate it WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Livestock Sales dleville, phone 81-F11. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, KEIHL HARDWARE 17-20p tfc Company phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc Nashville For Sale — House and one acre of FRIDAY, MAY 4 ground in village of Nashville. Inquire John Gardner, R. 1, Wood­ Calves: , land, Woodland phone 2515. Farmers, Attention — I am buying 46-48c com, old and new. Get my prices good and choice.... $32-38 before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, medium $28-32 Farmers, Take Notice—Baler twine For Sale — One compressor, motor phono 535S._____________ 42-47p $10.85. Binder twine $11.65. What and tank; one pressure roller paint­ light ..$22-28 we have in stock will be all we can PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and er; one 2-wheel trailer, good tires; Steers and Heifers get this year. So get yours now suburban homes. We give you the large Gio-boy heater. Harry and be sure. Farmers’ Gas & Oil tanks and complete Self-Service Crandall, 718 Washington. Phone $23.70-33.50 Co., Nashville.46-47c Installation for only $12.75, plus 3007._____________________47-p Free Service for life. Nicholas Cows, beef$23.50-26 Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Wanted—Baby bed, in good condi­ For Sale—Side delivery rake, nearly Cutters and Canners tion, with mattress. Howard Bak­ new, and field cultivator. Earl 5091. 51-tfc er, R. 1, Woodland.47-p Thompson, 422 Reed SL 47-p $16.50-22.50 Wanted — Rhubarb for -canning. Call Bulls, beef . — $27.50-30 4151, or see Mrs. Virgil Laurent For Sale — Modem house and lot, For Sale—Poster twin beds with in­ Darold three rooms and bath. nerspring mattresses; single beds Bulls, light 47-p _.. $21.60-26 Crandall, phone 5937. 47-p with new mattresses; day beds, Wanted—Baby sitting. Ardis HarRollaway beds; drop leaf tables; Hogs, top .. $21.10-21.70 ris, 102 N. Main St. Upstairs ov- DAD, look over those battered pots new chairs, gliders and porch Roughs--------------- $16-20 er Dugout. 47-p swings; ice boxes; apartment size and pans Mother has been using ever and table top electric stoves near­ Feeder Pigs $6.50-30.50 Wanted—Boy's bicycle. Must be in since you were married. You will see ly new; electric plate, 3-bufner, what she needs for Mother ’ s Day, good condition. Wm. Meyers, white enamel trash burner; apart­ and we have a lu-ge selection. phone 2911. 47-c ment size gas stoves and 3-bumer KEIHL HARDWARE plates; baby beds, and chairs. Nashville Anything for home or cottage. Fairchild, 624 W. Henry St., Char­ lotte. 47-c New Machinery on hand — Farmall “A,” *‘C” and Cub tractors, one, For Sale - Male Hampshire hog, two, and three furrow plows, third $50.00. Wm. Williams, phone beam attachment for P. & O. 4272. 47-c plows to make 8 furrow from 2 furrow, plow packers, double disk, cultipackers. tractor drags, 100 T spreader, 200 T spreader, com planners, mowers, side delivery Household Auction rakes, baled hay loader, hay and Saturday. Mny 12, at 1:00 o’clock, ensilage choppers, Boom wagon unloader. Lovell Implement Co., located at 155 Bridge St, Dimon­ Phone 3531, VermonMlle. 47-c dale: Complete line of household goods — ajArt ment size refrigerator 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe, (good condition), Duo-Therm oil space heater with blower, washing 1949 Oldsmobile 76 4-door Sedan. machine, davenport, wicker rocking chairs, other rocking chairs, phono­ 1948 Chrysler Windsor 2-door Sedan. graph and records, tables, lamps, Located 4 miles west of Charlotte library table, (lining table, 4 chairs, 1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. ; on Lawrence Ave. or M-79, then 3 sideboard, marble top table, china miles north on Chester Rd. to Lande cabinet kitchen cabinet 2-burner Hwy., then first house east, or 1-2 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan. mile north of Chester Station. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, giving milk: heavy team; F-14 tractor with cultivator, 2-bottoen 12 in. plow on rubber; two 3-section drags; spread­ er, mower, side rake, loader, com planter, grain binder. 2 riding culti­ vators, cream separator, 6 milk cans, 20 bushels com in crib, household Radio & Electric potted Ptanta Cut Flowers Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ pair. Call Miller Heating Ox, 4256 or 537135-tfc Let Us Your Lown Mower Uahrarsol Lown Mowor Grinder Thia OMchina grinds tha btodm of your mowar so thorp that it will cut battar than whtnntw, jloy ihorp Unger, and will make grau cutting TIM COPLEY Nashville FLO Theatre Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. Sunday, 8 p. m. continuous. Fri. and Sat, May 11-12 Double Feature Program! John Wayne, Anthony Quinn BACK TO BATAAN” Johnny Mack Brown in “MAN FROM SONOKA” Sun. and Mon., May 13-14 Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. Audie Murphy and Wanda Hen­ drix tn the Technicolor Hit, “SIERRA" Follow that Whiff of Good Cooking Straight to NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Phono M71 ' with Burl Ives and Dean Jagger. Tueu, W«L Thm, May 15-16-17 CHILDREN FREE to this show If accompanied by adults! Bring the family! Ben J< “WAGONMASTIX” Alan Special. “YOU CAN BEAT THE A-BOMB,” plus Cartoon. FOR HER Graduation Gives LANE CEDAR CHEST Check These AUCTION Christensen’s Furniture PHONS MSI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-05-17.pdf a3f57f28ee2592ab9c29bcafc3a3c38b PDF Text Text THE NASHVULE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Eight P»gm Power Outfit Now Does Work Of Streets weepers 2nd Place in Tri-C Meet Athletes of the eight Tri-C con­ ference schools gathered at Char­ lotte last Thursday morning for the big annual track and field meet and the ten events were run off in a chilly drizzling rain. The baseball game scheduled as an afternoon event was called off. Coach Ralph Banfield's squad cop­ ped second place for Nashville, pil­ ing up 28 1-2 points. Portland won first place with 33 1-2 points. Other point totals were Woodland 26 1-2, Lake Odessa 23 1-2, Dimondale 20, Olivet 14, Bellevue 4, Vermontville 0. Portland also took first place in the girls’ events, with Olivet second. Nashville and Lake Odessa tied for third. Bellevue was fourth and Wood­ land fifth. Nashville placed first in three dif­ ferent events, tied for first in anoth­ er, and won a second and a third. Don Symonds won the mile run in 6:16. Leon Pippin placed first in the broad jump, clearing 17 ft., 6 in. Nashville's team, made up of Pippin, Lancaster, Stockham and Downing, won the 880 relay, with time of 1:47.5. Oliver "Babe” Downing was nosed* out by Bill Moyer of Portland in the 100-yard dash. Time was 10.6. In the 220-yard dash it was a tie between Downing and Moyer, . with time clocked at 24.4.- Steve Hinderliter placed third in the 880* yard dash, Wheeler of Portland tak­ ing first in 61.5. Thjp summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by Bill Moy­ er P. 2—DOWNING N, 3—Clum D, 4—tie, Norris W and Bartlett LO. Time—10.6. Mile Run — Won by DON SY­ MONDS N, 2—Grable D, 3—Mulnix P, 4—BASS N, 5—Halsig O. Time— 5:16.0. 440-j a. Dash—Won by Wheeler P, 2, Turner O, 3—HINDERLITER N, 4, Coplin O, 5—Gray LO. Time 61.5. 880-yd. Run — Won by Jackson LO, 2—Kellogg O, 3—Duits W, 4— Harper LO, 5—Jackson LO. Time 220-yd. Dash—Tie between Oliver Downing N and Moyer P, 3—Clum D, 4—Daniels LO, 5—Lotnick LO. Time —34.4. High Jump—Won by Brod beck W, 2—Smith D, tie, Mitchell B, Lakin P, and Bartlett LO. Height—5 ft, 2 In. Pole Vault—Won by Fcldpausch P, 2, Hesteriy W, 3—Jordon W, 4—tie, Mather O and Norris O. Height— flfU-6 in. • Eroad Jump- Won by LEON PIP­ PIN N. 2—Norris W, 3—Elliott D, 4—Andrews B, 5—Lakin P. Dis- SPRING FEVER—Baccha, the Indian tiger at the London Zoo, recently had a severe attack of that same disease that strikes most Of us this time of year—Spring Fever. <The kittenish antics of the big fellow, who seemed to be longing for a back-scratcher, delighted the zoo visitor^. Busy Round of Graduation Events Starts for 37 Nashville Seniors For the 37 members of this year’s graduating class of Nashville-Kel­ logg High school the next ten days will be busy and exciting ones. They left Wednesday for their four-day class trip and will return Saturday. Sunday night will be baccalaureate, next- Tuesday night class night and Thursday night commennement The annual picnic on Friday, May 25, will spell the end of school. Accompanying the seniors on their trip are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich­ ardson, Principal and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof. The group was to go by bus to Holland, where they were to board a boat for Chicago. After a four-hour lay-over in Chicago the boat will sail for the Straits, with a stop-off at Mackinac Island, then on down Lake Huron to Port Huron, down the St. Clair river, thru Lake SL Clair and the Detroit river, dock­ ing Saturday at Detroit, where they will be met by a school bus. Members of this year's graduating class are Elaine Ainslie, June Alden, Peggy Boner, Betty Buchee, Mary May 17 — Pine Tree Nursery Bed Demonstrations. 10 a. m., Middle­ ville High school Agri, room, 1:30 p. m., Otto Tietz farm on M-79 just outside of Hastings city limits. Ellen Bums, Rae Coville, Vernon Crandall, Eslie Curtis, Stuart Day, Wendell Day, George Frith, Barbara Foote, Marian Huwe, Ross Jarrard. Esther Johnston, Jim Jones, Durrell Lamb, Leon Leedy, Bbtty Linsley, Marilyn Lundstrum, Gertrude Maur­ er, Joe Maurer, Jean Miller, Alice Pennock, Ardis Phillips. Leon Pippin, John Rodriguez,, Carl Sanborn, Don Symonds, Norma Schulze, Roger Schulze. Margaret Smith, Ted Stock­ ham, Marlene Tilburt, Orlo Uhl, Bar­ bara Walker and Charlene Wenger. School Annual Off the Press Tig-Na-Hl, annual yearbook of Nashville-Kellogg High __________ _ school., went on sale Monday morning. The 56page book, printed by the Nashville Newa contains 102 pictures of indi­ viduals anti groups, plus many fea­ tures. This, tlie sixth annual year­ book is dedicated to the local busi­ ness firms and Individuals "without whose loyal support the publication of this yearbook would be impossi­ ble.” The 56-page book contains 11 pages of advertising._________ ■. Mary Ellen Bums was editor-inchief of the publication. Faculty ad­ visors were Principal Marvin TenElshof, Mrs. Mary Walton and Miss Mildred Hall. Price of the annual is $1.75. A re­ cord number of advance orders were secured this year but there are ad­ ditional copies available. Alumni wishing to purchase copies may ad­ dress the school. Nashville's street sweeping de­ partment has been mechanized. The village has picked up a good-as-new rotary street sweeper at half price, has bought a water tank for a song and now has the whole business so it can be mounted on the village truck. From the water tank thru a sprinkler system water flows onto the street just ahead of the rotating steel brush, which swishes the dirt into a windrow along the curb. Of course it still has to be scooped up for hauling away but there will be savings of many man hours of broom pushing. The sweeper, powered by a gaso­ line motor, was bought from Post Products company for $450, which is half price. They had bought it new and used it only ten hours before de­ ciding it was too large for their needs. The water tank was bought for $2? from the Castleton-Maple Grove-Nashville fire board. It is planned also to use the sprink­ ler system occasionally for spread­ ing calcium chloride where needed on unpaved village streets. Kewt of Local t Men in.-lrmed •« J SERVICE « Pvt. Russell Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, left Sunday to return to Aberdeen, Md., after spend­ ing a three-day furlough at home. He made the trip both ways by plane. Pfc. John Decker of the 172nd Fighter Squadron has been transfer­ red to Selfridge Field, near DetroiL Bible School* To Start June 4 Turning Back the Pages _______________' _ Tiger Nine Bow To Sunfield, 10-2 5c Copy NUMBER 48. Wafer Users Urged to Return Notes' on Filter Proposal Commencement Speaker Sample Poll Indicate* 60 Per Cent Favor Idea Letters were mailed Tuesday morning to all patrons of the muni­ cipal water department, including a copy of the comparative rate and data table published in the News, last week, together with a stamped addressed postcard to be mailed back to the village clerk. The postcard is printed in the form of a referendum ballot and water users are asked to mark “yes” or "no” regarding the proposal to construct a municipal water filtration plant. "Education for Happy Living" will be the title of Dr. Clyde M. Campbell’s Commencement address to the graduates of Nashville-Kel­ logg High school next Thursday ev­ ening. Dr. Campbell is Professor of Edu­ cation and director of the prepara­ tion program for school administra­ tors at Michigan State college. He received his Doctor’s degree from Northwestern university and has served as visiting professor at the Universities of Florida, Texas and Wisconsin. He also has served as educational consultant for the Civil Aeronautics Administration in Wash­ ington. Pvf. Ralph V. Hess, jr., and Miss Sally Swinton of Charlevoix were TALK of the TOWN married last Wednesday afternoon, May 9, and visited relatives here and at Vermonville Thursday night and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr., Friday. Ralph has returned to have returned from Niagara Falls, Sheppard Airforce Base, Wichita N. Y., where they attended the wed­ Falls, Texas, for reassignment ding of their daughter Melva, last Friday. She was married to Eugene Turner of Ann Arbor, who is an aer­ Pfc. Clifford E. Wright, 1170996, onautics engineer for Bell Aircraft Field Artillery Training, Battery B, in the Niagara Falls plant An ac­ Support Arms Battalion. “ “ ” count of their church wedding is ex­ Marine Barracks, Camp Del Mar. pected for publication next week. May 19—Barry County 4-H Service club meeting, 8 p. m.. Farm Bureau Service Bldg-. Hastings. Stewart Lofdahl, F. A., has been May 20—Rural Life Sunday. transferred from the Great Lakes May 28—Red Dane Breeders’ meet­ Naval Training station to Jackson­ ing, court house, Hastings, 8 p. m. ville, Fla., for special training in Jupe 1 — Pine Tree Pruning De­ aerography. monstration, 4-H club camp at Al­ gonquin lake, 7:15 p. m. Ret. Raymond M. Hinckley of Camp June 5—Grass Silage Demonstra­ Shot Put—Won by Roger Daniels tion. Atteruury, Ind., is home for a week’s , LO, 2—Moyer P. 3—Duita W, 4— furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith D, 5—Neeb LO. Distance— Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell of 38 ft, 11 1-2 in. Detroit are moving to-the Ed Dea­ May 5. 1951. 880-yd. Relay — Won by NASH­ kins farm located about two and a Dear Mr. Hinderliter: VILLE (Pippin, Lancaster, Stock­ half miles north of Nashville. The The Community Vacation Bible I now have a little time before our ham and Downing), 2—Portland, 3— children are staying with their My mind has Woodland, 4—Lake Odessa, 5—Di­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frcel school, sponsored by the local Minis­ Saturday inspection. terial association, is soaring to new been wandering a few thousand mondale. Time—1:47.5. Garlinger, this week. heights during a two-week period be­ miles back to home. *1 guess the ginning June 4. purpose of this letter is to give you The Commanding Officer is Mrs. my new address, so you can send me Harry Laurent. the News. You don’t know how I, or The Pilots for the pre-school group I imagine any of the other service are - Mrs. Howard McDonald and men of Nashville, enjoy reading the From the Files of the Nashville News Mrs. C. G. Biebighauser; Kindergar­ news of our home town. It brings ten, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and back a lot of memories that are jit his habit to sneak out to the liv- Marilyn; Older Beginners, Mrs. W.» mostly forgotten after being away 'ery barn these warm spring days, O. Dean and Mrs. Robert Gaskill; from home. I am now up in the “__ ’ ‘*:j a quiet Primary, Mrs. Leon Stanton; Junior, mountains of California, at an Ad­ Charlotte is going to have a business---— ------ •he ----nap. One afternoon was discov- Rev. Lome Lee; Intermediate, Mrs. vanced Combat tent training camp. college. They really give these Marines a Ij ox ered cm by wj- kc reason <wii vn. of uu> his loud nuvxca snores <and mim J. Edwin Smith. There will be girls as stewardesses rough, rugged training schedule; we Last week Richard Graham start-, a group of jolly jokers dragged the cd on his overland trip to the Cen- ■ conveyance into the street and had in each department to make the climb mountains, have bivouacs and training problems that last for days tennial celebration, with exactly $5 paraded it a full block before shouts flight safe, fun and worthwhile. The Ground Crew, consisting of In the hills. Lots of knife and bay­ in his pocket His tent and cooking of laughter awoke the hotel keeper. Mrs. Lome Lee as pianist and Mrs. onet training, firing all the weapons utensils that make up his pack The supervisors of the county weigh 14 pounds. Dick says he were called to Hastings last Tuesday C. G. Biebighauser as song leader, and knowing them well. After six weeks of this we will may not return until he has tramped and instructed by members of the will start each day's flight with a pick up a draft for overseas. AH in to South America. He has a wide state tax commission to tax proper­ good song service. Tickets for the flight are free, but all, our companv of men, 200 strong, and varied experience in this tramp­ ty at its true cash value, instead of ing business, having traveled from appraising IL as has been the cus­ a free will offering will be taken are learning t^ fight and work to­ each day for the American Bible so­ gether. It is a good feeling to know Penobscot Bay to the Gulf of Mex­ tom in the pasL ' that every Marine beside you is well ico, and we prophesy that he will get A quiet wedding took place last ciety. trained, ready for combat if neces­ there and back. Wednesday at the home of Hibbert sary. I suppose most all of the boys Saturday night, following unsea­ Offley, the contracting parties being In Nashville are in service now. I sonably warm weather, this area Theobald Garlingcr and Miss Lyffia would appreciate it if you would send was visited by a regular cloudburst Offley. me the addresses of some of the boys Marple's ice cream parlours have of a rain storm, accompanied by in service, if you have time to do so. thunder and lightning of awful pro-, commenced summer serving of ice Yours very truly, cream sodas. portions. Pfc. Donald Langham. The Nashville Tigers were trounced Mrs. --------- , who is suffering from Lorenzo Mudge of Barryville, who P. S. My new address is Pfc. insanity by measles and undue reli­ went to California last fall to be by undefeated Sunfield High Tuesday Donald Langham, 1170997, M. S. M. night by the count of 10-2. The vis ­ gious excitement, has gone with her married, has brought back his bride. itors took the lead from the begin­ C,, First Marine Div., First Inf. family to Ohio from whence we trust ning and with the help of 18 stolen Trng. Bn., Charlie Co., C-Co., Tent she- will return cured. Camp One, Camp Pendleton, Ocean­ bases had no trouble in holding IL Seed Potatoes — Your choice of Nashville failed to score until the side, California. Compton’s Surprise, Late Rose, Nashville has joined the ranks of seventh, when Sammy Sess ’ ons dou ­ Snowflake, and others, at 25 cents per bushel. W. N. DeVine, Mead­ progressive towns by purchasing a bled, Wayne Cogswell walked and FOUR LOCAL THINCLADS carload of calcium chloride, which then both runners were driven home TO RUN IN REGIONAL ville. (adv.) IN GRAND RAPIDS W. G. Aylsworth has built a new will be applied to the village streets on a timely single by Gordon Mead, j MEET IN_ will take The batteries: for Nashville, Knoll, ; Coach ~ - Ralph - - Bailfield — - • awning and painted it a cool shade to prevent dust. A little group of Barryville far­ Mead and Sessions; for Sunfield, four members of his Tiger track of green. team to Grand Rapids Saturday to About every business man in the mers have formed a registered King, Stanubay, Haughet compete in the regional track and village attended a mass meeting on Guernsey cattle club. Members are field meet. Entrants will be Down­ Friday night to start plans for the John Higdon, Hallie Lathrop, Char­ ing and Lancaster in the 100-yard annual Fourth of July celebration, les and Gus Day. NEW ARRIVALS and 220-yard dashes, Hinderliter in which promises to be a humdinger. The Hunt Stock company, which Born Saturday, May 12. at Hayes* the 440-yard dash, and Bass in the has been coming to Nashville annual­ _______________ „___ rCharlotte, ________ , a mile run. Don Symonds, Nashville’s hospital. ly for many years, will open here Green-Beach May 20 for a three-night stand. Their daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard outstanding miler, is gone on the Garvey, jr. She weighed 8 Ibe., and senior trip, so will not compete. Russel Slade, an old and highly has been named Nancy 'Lee. respected resident <rf Maple Grove, DISTRICT LION OFFICIAL Prohibition agents made a record died Monday at his home. VISITS NASHVILLE CLUB The first Sunday excursion ever haul of moonshine and liquor-makAl Cox of Charlotte, deputy dis­ run over this division of the Mich­ At our last meeting we elected trict governor of Lions Internation­ igan Central attracted close to a new officers. They are: Pres., Janet al and a candidate for governor of dene© in Bellevue. score) of Nashville residents this last this district, was a guest of the Sunday. The group made the excurNashville Lions club at their dinner lack of rain­ on the garden flower some more. We meeting Monday evening. He spoke 11:30 Little George Graham is improv­ named our troop "The Tulip.” We briefly. night ing from scarlet fever and the other Tom Maker. Tailtwister Kenneth school DON’T FORGET ... the tanpMtaat com­ munity meeting Friday evening at the Kbooi auditorium. 8 o’cMl tern, including a building to house it will cost an estimated $30,000, which will bo financed by revenue bonds that would be retired within a period of 15 years, from water revenues. Patrons are urged to mark and re­ turn the cards at once. Those of the 410 water users who fail to vote will be classed as “no” votes. With the idea of running an ab­ breviated sort of Gallup Poll, the News this week asked 12 individuals how they planned to vote. Of these two announced they would not even return the cards. That left ten, and of these 60 per cent, or six, indicated they would vote in favor of the pro­ posed filtration system. Of the four who stated they were against the proposition, three gave reasons for their stand. One is not interested in the proposed system because he has installed an efficient water softener in his home in recent years. Two aro against it because it means in­ creased water rates at a time when people living on fixed incomes are hard put to make ends meet. The fourth Individual, a man, said he thinks we need the filtration system but that if the village drilled a new well they might hit a better vein of water that would not need to be fil­ tered and that he considers that a sensible and more economical thing to do. It might be added that there is no hope of getting anything but very hard water, no matter how many wells are drilled in this general area. Community Donna Card, 17, daughter of Mr. Meeting is and Mrs. Forrest Hynes, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday evening at McLaughlin hospital in Friday Night Lansing. She is making a satisfac­ Considerable enthusiasm is evident tory recovery and is expected to in regard to the big public mass come home Friday. meeting scheduled for Friday even­ Joanne, ----------daughter of Mr. and ing in the school auditorium and it Mrs. Carl WillcutL was discharged is hoped all organizations in the Monday __ from Pennock _____ r hospital. K___ , community will be represented. In where she had been taken Saturday addition to special invitations' to following a fall on her bicycle. heads of various organizations, any X-rays revealed no serious Injuries. individual in the community who is interested is urged to attend. Thu The annual dinner for members of meeting will start at 8 p. m. As announced last week, this is to the fire department, the fire board The and their wives is scheduled for Fri­ be an organization meeting. day evening in the Knights of Py­ Civic Improvement and Community Betterment committee of the Nash­ thias hall. ville Lions club is sparking the meet­ Members Thornapple Valley ing but does not intend promoting Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ___ _ things as a Lions club project Rath­ were to meet Wednesday evening to er, Lion President Tom Maker and complete plans for Memorial Day ob­ Committee Chairman J. M Scott feel servances in Nashville. It is expect- the time has come to determine what ed that a retired Army General will people of the community as a be the principal speaker. I whole want in the way of organizaThere will be the usual parade thru tion. It is hoped that out of this the business district and then to meeting may emerge an active, poLakevlew cemetery. tent organization . .. that_ can speak . and act for the whole community, includNews of Nashville Delegation At Pennock Hospital There’s quite a colony of Nash­ up the Nashville trading area. High on the list of things demand­ ville people at Pennock hospital this Monday morning. Byron Guy en­ ing action is the matter of new in­ tered Saturday afternoon with pneu­ dustry. There is reason to believe monia; Jerry Guy, Sunday afternoon. that Nashville stands an excellent chance of getting new industry in Both are better. Joan Willcutt said she felt better the months immediately ahead, pro­ vided we have a local organization this morning. . Larry Elliston is walking now and set up to Work constructively toward just waiting for the word to go such an aim. Mr. Scott, assisted by Bill Beedle and several others, al­ home. Mrs. Ray Ostroth improves slowly. ready is working on the extensive Nurses tell me Weta Kinney has industrial survey of the community, been a wonderful patient, and is which the Michigan Department of Economic Development insists is one much better. Matt Balch is as well as possible. of the first and most important steps We can all feel proud of our hos­ toward locating new industry. Com­ pital, and it is staffed by wonderful pletion of this survey and various people. They are all so friendly and other efforts will require community­ kind. Be sure to take advantage of wide cooperation. As was pointed out last week, visitors day and see it there are other almost unlimited pos­ . Mrs. Byron Guy. sibilities in such an organization. With civic, fraternal, social, church Lecture on Christian Science ' and service organizations all joining At Hastings May 24 Free Lecture on Christian Science in, and backed by village and town­ is announced at Hastings. First ship governmental units, Nashville Church of Christ, Scientist, at Hast­ should be able to accomplish almost ings, has set its annual lecture on anything. It has been suggested the evening of May 24 at the Central that committees be named to start school auditorium. Mr. Frank C. planning for a bang-up celebration, Ayres of Indianapolis, Ind., will be possibly to be in the nature of a the lecturer and has chosen as his Homecoming in conjunction with the subject: "Christian Science: The So­ annual Community Fair in late sum­ lution of Being.” Mr. Ayres is a mer or early autumn. Nashville has member of The Board of Lectureship not had a real celebration since the of The Mother Church, The First last Homecoming in August, 1941. Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ So remember the date ton. Masa No admission is charged ganization. and the public is invited to attend. ' and be in the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8.*00. The lecture starts at 8 o’clock. There will be a dance at Ji Leaf Grange Saturday evening, 19. Everyone welcome.—adv.c. Waste Paper Drfwe । The Methodist church is sponsor­ ing a paper drive Saturday, May 1©. Wisdom is in knowing what to do next, skill is in knowixg how to do bad name. �Personal News Notes Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agriaultoral SCHOOL NEWS • BaeebaD Game— Thursday night at 8:00 p. m., Mid­ dleville vs. Nashville. School Annual— The school annual went on sale Vryday, May 14. The cost of the ahnual is $1.75. Those who have not placed their order may purchase an annual at the school or at McKercher*i drug store. dam of ’51 on Senior Trip— The Senior class left Wednesday, May 16, on their annual -tenter trip. •The class, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Ralph C. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenESshof, left Wednesday morning by school bus for Holland where they wiH'board the S. S. South America. While in Holland the class will make a con­ ducted tour of the tulip lanes and fans*. • Fort Mackinc they will board the boat for Detroit. A school bos will meet them Saturday, May 19, in De­ troit to complete the journey back to Nashville. Ixuit Thursday we defeated the fifth grade 10-1. * Gerald Sixberry and Adelbert Bell pitched for the fifth grade, and our pitcher waa Bruce Mead. Ronald McKelvey hjt the only home-run of the game. Friday we’re looking forward to playing Miss Ga­ ley's room. ! Those receiving A’s in spelling last week were: Mike Green, Janet Garlinger, Nellie Gardner Deiphia Goforth Jack Kenyon Sharon Price, Beverly Scott , Lucille Ban-one’s mother visited our room Thursday. We are anxiously looking forward to our trip next Wednesday, and then —vacation. FAYE'S ROSETTE — Lovely New York TV rUr Fiye Emer­ son, who hai been leading the fashion parade in necklines, is also setting the pace Id coiffures. She wean a ribbon rosette at the side of her smoothly kept hairdo. Ribbons on a chignon give added glamor and can hide wi»p« of hair. The S. S. South America will sail at 4:00 p. m., bound for Chicago. Af­ ter a brief stay In Chicago the class win again board the boat and head Many of us attended the Lyceum for Mackinac Island. After a brief last Tuesday. We think it stay at the island and a visit to old program was the best of the Lyceum pro­ grams otfthe year. We enjoyed the fourth grade pro­ gram Wednesday morning. Everyone did so well, especially those Who had so much to learn. Last week we finished our health books. We have some very nice drawings of the eye and of the ear. We think the drawings of the ear are better than those of the eye. Our visitors last week were: Mrs. Ackley, Phyllis’ mother; Mrs. Swig­ er and Billy, Janet’s mother and bro­ ther Mrs. Laurent and Mrs. Ed­ wards, Ardis’- "mother and grand­ mother; and Mrs. Davis, a neighbor of David’s. Gift Suggestions for the GRADUATE We have also finished our reading books and the work books that go with them. We are reading, from supplementary materials now. Those missing no words last week are: Artha Burdick, Lorry Carpen­ ter, Tom Chaffee, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Valerie Moore, Clara Nbddins, Lucinda Smith and Ella Nor­ ton. . . While we were attending the grade assembly Mr. Martin hung our pic­ tures. It makes our room more home-like. Thank you, Mr. Martin. Last Monday the instrumentalists of the two sixth grades played sev­ eral numbers for us. Nancy Straub, Reporter. We were very happy to have so many mothers to our tea last Friday. Mr. Reed visited our room also. We had twenty guests. We are done studying the eye and ear in health. Our new health inspector is Doug­ las Howell, and desk inspector is Verna Zimmerman. It is our duty to answer, the telephone, and we have chosen Edith Rose to do the job. Those receiving A’s in spelling last Friday were: Betty Bell, David Bie­ bighauser, Douglas Brumm, Barbara Dull, Tommy Edwards, Mary Ann Goforth, Gordon Hecker, Kay Hic­ key, Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Nancy Straub, Joyce Swiger, Rich­ ard Troutwine, Joann Willcutt, Dan­ nie Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. Grade VACATIONLAND Spend tbit year’s vacation in Michigan! You’ll enjoy extra dayt for sports ... extra dayt for loafing... more /mrrin the fresh air, sunshine and water. And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free Kfichigan literature—then make your reservations soon. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL What finer way to re­ ward your boy or girl than with a fine Watch or gift of jewelry which they will long remember? We have some handsome dress watches and water­ proofs for men and dainty petite models for ladies. Fully guaranteed and at prices that are right — Eversharp Pen and Pen­ cil Sets, Compacts, Leath­ er Billfolds, 'Eastman Cam­ eras, Perfumes and Col­ ognes, Pearls, Stationery, Ronson Lighters, Electric Razors, Rhinestone Neck­ laces, Earrings, Old Spice Toiletries, Cara Nome Toi­ letries. For Gifts of Quality, Shop at FURNISS & DOUSE MM > CAPnOL BLDG. LANSING 1, MEH. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 AUCTION SALE I will seU the following personal property at public auc­ tion, located in the city of Hastings, Mich., 2 blocks west of the Monument, turn right to 222 N. Washington St, on ' SATURDAY, MAY 19 at'l:00 o'clock sharp: I Concert Grand Beckwith piano, very good; Chiffonier; Wardrobe with mirror and drawers; Sewing cabinet; Kit­ chen stools; 2 wardrobes; 2 9x12 rugs; Dish cabinet; Book­ case; Smoking Stand; 2 dressers; Single bed and mattress; 54 in. cedar chest very good; Oak vanity dresser; New buffet; Buffet china cabinet; End tables; Ice box; Fruit jars; Strips of carpet; Victrola with records; Carpenter tools; Garden tools; 3 gals. Marprooof varnish; White steel drop leaf table; 2 suitcases; Quilt tops; Linens; Wash cloths; ' Towels; Doilies; Hand embroidery and crochet work; Cooking utensils; Table runner; Table cloths; Leath­ er purees; Lots of yard goods; Many ready-made dresses; Lots of dishes and glassware, some antique; Vases; Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk ■ --- ===S=- Mrs. Heath— Janice Brumm, Reporter. We had a Mother’s Day party on Thursday afternoon. We were glad that most of our mothers were able to come. We were sorry some were­ n’t able to come. We think our com­ mittee did their work well. Last week we finished our reading book*. Those getting 100 in spelling last, week were: Adelbert Bell, Janice Brumm, Donald Fees*, Bonnie Hum­ mel, Marilyn Hurley, Sharon Smith, Michael Straub, Mary Ward ‘and Henry Norton. We are planning a picnic for our last day at school. Our committee is made up of Bonnie Sessions, Er­ win Gaskill and Adelbert Bell. We hope to have a grand time. We are beginning our final tests in all our classes. We shall be glad when they are compelled. Grade 4-A, Mrs, McKercher— We presented our dramatization of Pinocchio for a grade assembly on Wednesday and in the evening for the PTA. Many of our parents and friends came and we are very glad. We WTute our own play and we are pleased that people enjoyed it Those who received A on their master spelling test were: Duane Newland, Donald Green, Pat McKercher, Lura Mae Scott, Kathleen Fisher, Donna Ackett, Randy Hec­ ker, Douglas Day, Rita Hamilton, Bernard Hoffman, Roberta Tilburt. We made dishes for our mothers from old phonograph records, and painted them with different colors of enamel. We are learning to multiply by three in arithmetic class. Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— Stanley Babcock was absent last week because of illness. We complete our sgpllng books this week. Those having perfect score last week were Marvin A., Pat, Jayne, Louise, James, David, Rich­ ard. Darrell. Kay, Margaret, Ray­ mond, and Donald.. Marvin Ackley’s mother visited our room Friday. We plan to have our picnic Wed­ nesday, May 23, at Charlton Park. We hope it will be so some of the mother* can go. Mother's Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Hecker, sr., of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr* Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son ot Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons David and Pvt. Russell Ames of Aberdeen, Md.,. Mrs. Vera Hecker and daughters. ✓ Find a buyei with a News Ad. C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Care Office 109 & Main St Phone 3711 Mrs. Robert Varney. Mr. nod Mr. Alfred Decker, David and Allen, end iiiinmiHiiiHHi UIIIIMMlltllUNiyifUilll Pfc. John Decker of Selfridge Field. Mrs. Frank Haines spent Monday and Mre. John Decker of Dowling. afternoon In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Graham and and family m Shultz Sunday. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mil­ family called at the Graham-Martin home on Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl ler of Gettysburg. Ohio, Mr, and Mrs. Noah Brewer and Eddie of Miaa Maxine Leedy of Flint spent Ix,ntx. jr., of Charlotte. the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Azor Mr. and Mra. Charter Pixley ot Greenville. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Delton called cm Mra. Eva Ouy Mon­ rence Finefrock of Woodland. . afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lannham en- day 1 tertained her mother, Mrs. Dost of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker called on Grand Rapids, Mother’s Day. ;Mrs. Lena Decker at Charlotte Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. David Bulat of Grand •day. Rapids were guest* of L E. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of over the week end. Lansing called on Mrs. Carrie Scott C. T. Hess Sunday. Mrs. Eva Guy was a Mother’s Day and ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne spent the week end at their Gaskill and.children of Dowling. near Higgins lake. ' Mrs. Mae Furlong is spending this cabin ' week with her daughter, Mrs. Myr- , Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin spent Sunday at Holland and Lake Mich­ tic Naylor, in Jackson. Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter igan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent Janice and Mrs. Ear! Hoffman were ■Mother's Day with their son’s fam­ in Charlotte Saturday evening. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were ,daughter of Middleville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Pamela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. ] Kenneth Mead of East Lansing, is Mrs. Ronald Graham and children ispending the week with her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoemer. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, ] Mrs.. Ray Thompson and Janice, Leslie Weaver of Hastings, Friday Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon were evening. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. David Re- in 1 sor and Mrs. Austin Flook were 1after a picnic dinner at Mrs. Her­ man's. guests of Mrs. Orville Flook on her 1 birthday, Monday. * . , R. C. Johnson of Lake Odessa went to Ann Artx>r last Thursday Sgt. Woodrow McPeck of Lansing. and brought Mr. and Mrs. Von W. a member of the Reserves, was call- ■Furaiss home. Mr. Furaiss is much ed to E2 Paso, Texas, for duty last improved after spending some time Special Chicken Dinners Wednesday. He was accompanied by at the University hospital. Miss his wife and family. Every Sunday Pauline Furaiss spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones * and at home, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phone 8071 Gail of Battle Creek and Mra. Alice Johnson of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Roberts of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. day callers. Carol Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children had Mother's Dsy dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E E. Gray of Ma­ ple Grove, and in the evening called on Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville Sunday af­ (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Mundi of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. 18 oz. jar 20c Jumbo Apple Butter and Mrs. George Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. 2 lb. jar 65c • Creamnut Peanut Butter Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher spent quart jar 30c Paw Paw Dill Pickles: the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth. Lin­ ___ can 50c Armour’s Corned Beef den and Lois stayed with their grand­ ... No. 1 can 16c Franco American Beef Gravy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. i__ can 10c Sardines, oil or mustard Smith. ______ can 23c Date and Nut Roll__________ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O&ster and ____ __ lb. 28c Roma Margarine ............ Becky Sue, and Miss Joan Brumm of Campbell’s Tomato Soup ....“2 cans 21c Lansing were guests Sunday of Mrs. can 15c Goody Goody Peas —... Edward Palmer and Mrs. George Ab­ Dinty Moore Beef Stewlarge can 65c bey. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Higdon en­ Codfish.1 lb. wood box 53c tertained for Mother’s Day, Mr. and Chocolate Covered Cherries1 lb. box 49c Mrs. George Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmdale Flour ...:--------- 25 lb. bag $1.75 Nathan Shelden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family, Mr. 5 lb. bag 54c Mother’s Best Flour and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids. Recent callers of the ladies at Mrs. Vegetable and Flower Plants, by dozen or flat. Carol Jones’ home were Mrs. Jesse Zelinsky of Battle Creek to see Mrs. Ferry’s Package Seeds. Mabel Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt of Grand Rapids to visit Peas, Beans and Corn in bulk. Mrs. Lois Rausch on Sunday, and Vigoro in 1, 5,10 and 25 lb. bags. Mrs. Bert Kinnie and Mrs. Cressie Koepllnger of Hasting* to see Mrs. Emma Whitlock on Monday after­ noon. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria 6 ox.- pkg. Baker’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips 23c oz. pkg. Pillsbury's - Hot Roll Mix 29c 1 lb. cans Wag Peter Piper 22c Sweet Pickles Dog Food j cM 29c Kremel Pie Filling—Only 1 Cent when you buy a pkg. of Crustquick 8 oz .bottle Shedd's Ezy Premier Quick Cook Tapioca Pompeian (Free 10 in. Salad Set) American Beauty pint 39c Olive Oil 8 oz. pkg. 17c French Dressing 22c 12 oz. pkgs. Cut Spaghetti 2 -29c HEALTH FOODS Koeplinger’s Diabetic-Health Bread . . . 22c Cellu Diabetic and Allergy Foods—Sugar and Salt Free. Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Juices, Cookies, Jellies, Candy, Sweetener, Puddings, Gelatines, etc. Tender Leaf Tea — Black —■ 24-Count 24c Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls FOB ONLY ONE CENT Bacon Squares Sugar Cured Beef Short Rihs . 491 Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage Home-Made Bologna 69w. Always Good—Hot or Cold Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Pork Loin Roast 49* Pork Cutlets Meaty, Tender Cottage Style All Center Cute Pork Chops 49 We Buy EGGS Pork Chops Any Amount �News in Brief o>V 11 MONEY Mr. and Mrs Rom Bldelman spent part of last week visiting relatives in Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and daughter spent the week and with his mother, Mrs. Jane Sheppard of Ludington. Mrs. Rena Blake. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Ross Bldelman spent Mon­ day evoking with Mrs. Peggy Mead of Morgan. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings and the Herman Wilson family of Charlotte spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Rev. Carl Ausbury was a dinner guest of Mrs. Etta Boise and Jessie Gould Tuesday. Mrs. Gould return­ ed to her own home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cronk of Chi­ cago were guests of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey Sat­ urday afternoon. . . . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family of Woodland were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ion Fisher and family. Mrs. Harold Voelker and daughter Nancy of Okemos spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Theresa Douse. • Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ambld spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck were .enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley at their Pine lake Lodge near Kalamazoo Sunday for Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and family spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rater­ ink of Grand Rapids, and on Sunday visited Hardy Dam near Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook Saturday evening. Call­ ers Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek. - Mrs. F. F Everts spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte. Sun­ day callers at the Everts home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldred of T^ng. tog. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and family. Mrs. Lila Rath bum and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek spent Mother's Day With Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sutton of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green of Woodland. FINE’ECONO-TRIM UALITMfMEATS Frankfurts Swift’s Tender Grown Whois Sliced Bacon Ib. 59c Chickens Swift’s Dixie Chicken BaconSquares lb.33c Backs and Necks Standing Rib Pan-Ready MORTON SALT SONNY MORN COFFEE •/IV 26 oz. 10c McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 3641 PASCAL CELERY .. ... bunch 15c 2 loaves 31c SUNSWEET PRUNES, Large 1 Ib. box 29c MARLENE OLEO MAZOLA OIL PURITAN MARSHMALLOWS POWDERED XXH Sugar TIDE, VEL, DREFT 8 oz. Btl. 13c Big Value Imitation Vanilla Ib. 77c MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD ENDS MAY 19« Old-Fashioned Chocolate Drops lb. 25c ■ /T\ y4 ib. 29c Royal Guest Black Tea Ib. 29c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Pints 47c 10 oz. 19c Ib. 13c hMWYOKK Home Run A hit! Mayonnaise, Cream Cheese and ^elJrtonte Tom’s Comer Snow-White Pure Cane Sugar Bale of 12 Bags . . IGA Beverages Pkg. 31c Dr. Nell McLaughlin THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood , Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. GRAHAM’S ASPARAGUS, FRESH STRAWBERRIES, WESTERN DELICIOUS APPLES, LETTUCE, RADISH­ ES, NEW POTATOES, GREEN ONIONS, ORANGES, PINEAPPLE, BANANAS, CARROTS, GREEN PEPPERS, CELERY HEARTS, CUCUMBERS, PARSNIPS. Smuckers Pure Preserves o... .< u ..... «. $3.19 6 oz. cans 17C Booth Frozen Grape Juice Concentrate lib.Package 32c Green Tea Siltings E. T. MORRIS, M. D. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. lb. 39c Beef Roast Ib. 55c Chicken Wings 55ib Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Veterinary Physician & Surge©* Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Ib. 67c This is the time of year when the supply and price of Fresh Produce depends so much on the weather that it is impossible to quote prices so far ahead, for with good wea­ ther they will be lower than we think they will. You can depend on it that we will furnish you with the finest of Fresh Produce at the lowest possible price. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays lb. 80c Ib. 53c Steaks Swift’s Oriole DUBCTOll) DR. R. E. WHITE FRUITS&VEG T-Bone or Club Armours Star Skinless MStNES & PROFESSIONAL Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, • 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 SAVE TIME $ FRESH AS A MAY MORNING _ *rMrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent Mother s Day with Mr. add Mrs. Fred Hanes. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and SAVE TIME $ SAVE MONEY cr.l Mrs. Etta Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise were Sunday sunper guests of Edna Gibbons. ‘ Qts. 2 for 25c Ginter Ale, Orange, Root Beer Plus bottle deposit Gerber's Baby Foods strained, This week marks the end of our second big con­ test, the one to pick "Baby IGA.” The contest ends Saturday night. May 19, and an votes must be in the box by close of business on that date. Ib 3 for 29c PEACHES > Dog House Dog Food 1 lb. cans 3 for 29c - 33C S Sta-Flo Liquid Starch quart 21c Tea Table Macaroni I'm in Chicago as this is being printed.,attend­ ing the annual meeting of the Super-Market In­ stitute. There are about 7500 of us operators and employees here, exchanging ideas. The theme of this meetlrtg is ' How to Operate in a Defense Ec.onomy,” and so we are here to talk over all phases of our business and find out what methods will enable us to, best do our job and live up to our motto, “That there may be more for alL" 5 lb. Bag 47c . $5.59 2 lb. pkg. 33c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Winner will be announced the following week, and the prizes will be given to the winnexs Mon­ day afternoon. May 21st, at 5:00 p. m. Plan to come down then and see the winners get their prizes. Vel Beauty Soap is in again. Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 Cotner State and Reed Ste. WoMIt SAVE MONEY SAVE TIME $■ SAVE MONEY' SAVE TIME $ �Nashville. D. D. Mia Fell Humphrey of Mason Temple conducted the business ses- tary for the meeting. The Grand Chief, Mrs. Erma Brumbaugh, was also present and gave a review of the work. Battle Creek Temple gave ths rit­ ualistic opening and closing; Char­ lotte Temple, the draping of the charter; Marshal! Temple, the me­ morial; and the degree staff from Mason did splendid floor woik for the initiation of four candidates. Nashville Temple exemplified the ballot drill. Luncheon at noon was served at the Otsego hotel, and tea and cookies were served immediately following the afternoon session. Six members of Nashville Temple at­ tended: Meedames Anna Barnes, Leia Young, Juanita Wilson, Belle Everts, Louise Annis and Hazel Higdon. Louise Annis also gave the Excellent Senior's part for the initiatory work. Barometer | Publication in thia department laat week at a letter from former reai■dant Deca V. Kilpatrick at Aberdeen, S. D., was responsible for a News reader rediscovering a -relative from whom she hadn't heard in 45 years. Mr. Kilpatrick’s uncle, Elmer Cole, whom he mentioned as having taken him to the circus in Nashville 75 that makes Mrs. Strow and Mr. Kil­ patrick cousins. Anyway, Mrs. Straw told us she was happy we had published the letter, because she hadn't heard from Mr. Kilpatrick for about 45 years, and had no idea where be was living—If at alL If you happen to be in position to spend $400 or more for fireworks for the Fourth of July, we have a cata­ log you should see. It came this morning from a fireworks company in Fort Dodge. Iowa, and is packed with colored illustrations of every­ thing in'fireworks from individual star shells'*■ and cannon crackers to complete sett up to MOO. If you spend that much or more, the firm will send a man’to do the firing, altho they clAim to enclose directions so complete that anyone can do it For $400 you get chain shells, peony beds, Sheba’s bouquet, Weep­ ing Willow rockets, a rocket trio, American beauties, the Prospector's Dream, Flight of Rockets, and Nia­ gara Falls, involving 50 feet of set­ up. But the one we'd like to buy and touch off onMain street some dull evening is the feature they call the Gyrating Girondoia. The description ‘says it is a sort of mechanical robot in the way it performs. First it re­ volves on a high pole, then, when ac­ tion appears to cease, it lets loose again, heading skyward, revolving as it ascends. Man, what fun! And all for only MOO! WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call ox See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 Will regular sessions of Congress ever be televised? No one knows for sure but informed sources agree that Capitol HUI domgs could be the biggest thing to hit video since Beatrice Lillies strapless slipped. A few of the most far-fetched possibilities ore illustrated on the TV screen above. Starting, at top and going clockwise: “Break The Budget,” a big money game inspired by pork barrel legislation and played with the taxpayer’s money. Cloakroom tussels like the one reported to have taken place between Senators extra ”s” and we’re glad, because that seems to be a very appropriate word he’s coined. It should serve right well to describe our own men­ tal attitude these days. We're de­ finitely confused and much of the time a bit fussed as well. In short, we’re confussed, too. Humphrey and Capehart would rate high with mat fans. And for, puppet show devotees, likenesses of Sen. Olin Johnston (S. C.) and Representatives Frances B<dton (O.)_end Ruth Thompson (Mich.) would be a natural “Around the House” would feature chatty interviews to help viewers relax before a spine-tingling, presenta­ tion of “Estes Kefauver, Public Eye.” To wind up a long day in front of a hot tube, dial-twisters might tune their set to a filibuster employing movies—some of them almost.as old as Congress itself! Local and Personal News Notes; Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox was hostess to I iraniwnttni!inii’Hi5H!i» niHiniiniiaiiiHiiiiinnsniiliuiiiiiiininiQnniiKtiiiH ’iHinHiiiHiiiyinuBUHHnHMinini’alEinHninnBfnnnnHmirainnnniHiiHBMffl tiie Phiiathea class Wednesday evMrs. Mary Kidder of the Langham Mr and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent '"'e^r^ld’en^^Mra'’" Lu^ldl ' OlJm spent Mother's Mother. Day wiut with nir. Mr. turn and mia. Mr, xiua Har-- I ±LP^denA.o raireh^uT WltoS __ _ ______ inert L/ay ..u*u _ _____ • Mr — riiore LTiriH.’.ire*,— at <.* tn.. and EJizaoetn wucox with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, ley nFeighner the home nf of Mr Mr. and and I secretary, “ “are treasurer. JZ** Plans being made to , Mrs. Von Rasey. ]| buy and u r*install new floor coverings Mrs. Elwin Nash is spending a few • I --•> —------------------___ for the parsonage.—After the busidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith ! Mrs. Dewey Musser of East Jordan Belle\rue ।i spent from Thursday ovanino* evening unfit until ness meetinEr meeting Mr Mrs. Wilcox served I Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul lovely refreshments, and visiting was • - 2and “ family.jenjoyed by all. Eleven members and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of St. — Boutwell ' two visitors were present. Next Mary’s, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and।. . j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canity of meeting is with Mrs. Nellie Howell, Mrs. Marcel Evajet. 1 Hastings spent Saturday evening Mrs. Belson assisting. All members Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klstner and ^th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and past members welcome. daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. Glenn Conley, and Mrs. Carl Wingeier of Ionia. ; . V . 1 X' H. B. Andrew, vMt- Girl Scowls 1 । Mrs. Orris Schram attended a famDr and Mrs L. W. Noble and The Giri Scouts elected new offic­ “ st J^eph over the week ers. 1Uy dinner Sunday at Uie home of The president is Judy Green. ■ : Mr nnr! Mrs Rlovd Roe'ers of Gres- . 1 ..Mrs. MHo Shaw and Mrs. Clarence -Mrs. Forrest Kinney was brought is Mrs. Swiger.We had to name 25 1 Shaw were Bunday evening lunch From Pennock hospital to the home flowers. Next Tuesday we are go­ j guests of the Carson Moyers, ; near of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Burd, ing to see some beautiful flowers. Monday afternoon. . « Our assistant is Mrs. Spencer. . Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley* Tanner, their Edith Rose, Secy. convalescent________ home _______________ wy — Day HERE •. Youll discover the finest quality petroleum products obtainable. Stop in today. Try these great Cities Service Petroleum J J * * £ A book from Putnam Public Lib­ rary which we enjoyed immensely is Products. The Independent J^ast Side Amal­ "The Long Ships Passing,” the story of the Great Lakes, by Walter Hav- gamated Sidewalk Shovelers and jghurst A book plate reveals it is Married Errapd Boys will meet in —Sealed Lubrication. cme of the many books presented to P0®1 offlce Friday morning to th. «lvtabUlty ot toitag -Koolmotor Oil. MU. PublUhed In 1942, the book b> «u>w ihovri. tor the eummer. The not only the .lory ot the Greet Lake. Miter ot removing storm window. .but. of the •. __ . ’ area _ ______ nlnn will mnwirtorort. alsoho will bo considered. 'landsurrounding ■Two Great Gasolines. them, /including the many Michigan The similarity between the tele­ port cjtiea op the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Superior and Lake phone numbers of the News and of PLUS TOP QUALITY Huron.' •. , •: Dr. R. E. White’s office has been It is the story pf the discovery of mentioned here before, seems as if. TIRES, BATTERIES the great chitfff of five lakes, of their i We want to warn folks again that exploration by early., Jesuits and it’srbest to hesitate long enough to ■c AND French voyageurs and of the devel-' be sure it’s the doctor before launchopment of fur trade, lumber trade I ing Into a detailed discussion of and eventually of copper and iron i symptoms. Last week it happened ACCESSORIES. trade, all of which have used this twice in one day and we were sorely great tnlanld'waterway. Also it is tempted in one case to give some • Recent callers at Byron Guy’s SilS* AUred B “ Ur SatUr ’ R the story of the Michigan ports that j advice instead of repeating the ex- Sv ; were Ernie Skidmore, Mrs. Fred day evening R Hinderliter. The D. F. Hinderlit- Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ once were great lumber centers, such planation about wrong numbers, Kfother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. F. cr family wero dinner guests on chett, Mra. Eaton Norris, Mrs. Eva as Port Huron. Bay City, Alpena, । —.■. Tjidirgton - and Muskegon, and of the I Apologies to Roberta Shaw and Conley of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. e—-,, Guy, Mm-Strong, Miss Edna Trout­ Glam Conley were dinner gueata or . hj-a—, northern Michigan towns that played her sorority sisters at the University 'thdr mother. Mm Jamie Conley. wine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthal- i g I such an Important part in the devel-,of Michigan for a typographical er_ , ’ , , . and daughter returned to Detroit er, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and ■ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and j^^day afternoon. They came for a opment of lake shipping. ! ror last week. The sorority is not granddaughter, Mr. Strong, and Mr. ■ To mention just one of a thousand Alpha Thi Delta but Alpha Xi* Delta, family spent Sunday afternoon with faxnUy dinner at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Orville PurselL 7 & Higdon Sunday, and other interesting sidelights from the book, The Greek letter “X,” -equivalent to :Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt near ai — a . i Z* ai -_ o — xvrrit.h 2 pr x, hug the so und of • Hastings. guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. George the first canal at the Soo, with a the English x or Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ottes Service Product* _iiriteles, buL in English nine-foot lock, was built on the Ca- ., Ks, as InPraXit Mrs. George E. Wright of Kala- Kester and children of Kalamazoo, Joe Evans were her brother and sis- ■ ' • ' ir.iazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool of near tex-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Francis ■ Phone 2851 nadian, sidq f of the rapids by the I is pronounced “zee.” Naahvffle ■ Having worked briefly for Greeks and daughter of Detroit visited Mr. Coats Grove, Mrs. Robert C. Smith Beard, and children of Mason, also ■ Noc&west ? FuV company In 1797, That, primitve lock served laden Ba­ in a fruit market and two different and Mrs. W. R. Dean Sunday. । and children. x Harry Beard and family. v*. teaux of the fur traders until it was। restaurants, we once knew enough Ii Mrs. George Troeger, Nancy and ’ --------- —o-- • ■ ___________ of the their language to, .order a meal. destroyed by. American troopsi in | John, and Miss Esta Feighner of I War of 1812.' ’ For the next 40 years, - pass the time of day or exchange a! Grand Rapids spent Mother's Day Mary-Martha Circle— untn the St Mary's Falls Ship Canal i few insults. Now, trying to remem- with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. | The Mary-Martha Circle will meet various words, we seem to *• have was completed Jn June. 1855, the only ’ber -------------- — ---------------------“— Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, May 18, at 1:00 p. m., at the route around the rapids was a port­ forgotten about everything except a Frank Snore were Mrs. Dora Freehome of Mrs. C. L. McKinnis. Free ­ Guaranteed Dependable few Macedonian cuss words, which age roe'L and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of course came in handy from time man of Kalamazoo. Regarding the never ending battle to time. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and of words in Washington and the family entertained Mrs. Vem KlomAMAZING FREE OFFER! charming little thought that it’s fun parens and Mrs. Chas. Abel! of Wash­ to see History in the making, Editor Around Eaton County Inspected, Laboratory-Tested Seed assures you of strong, Now available for adoption in good Dave Chapmen of the Lake Odessa homes, a limited number of extra ington, D. C., over the week end. healthy, early-maturing hybrid seed especially bred for Mrs. A. O. Bosworth of Lansing, Wave wrote in his personal column fine kittens, in variety of color com­ By Hans Kardel, Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of Charlotte last week, ‘The more it goes on, the binations. your specific soil and for local climatic conditions. Eligible for registry in Eaton County Agent more confussed I have become.” the Maple Grove Conglomerate Cat were visitors at the Fred Warner In his confusion Dave missed the Club of North America. Youngest home Saturday afternoon. White grubs and wire worms are Michigan 51-B bushel $9.00 Mrs. Carl Martin and sons Clifford doing considerable damage to some litter, now old enough to leave home, are offspring of a remarkable three- and Norman of Charlotte were guests lawns. The following recommenda­ Ohio M-15.................. bushel $9.00 color cat Male parentage un­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner on tions from Ray Jones, MSC entomol­ known, but believed to include strain Sunday. ogist, might be of Interest to more Mrs. F. F. Everts received Moth­ people. of Angora. Your choice of desirable Wisconsin Hybrids ..................... bushel $8.50 females, worth up to $100 in some er’s Day greeting by telephone from ••Use either chlordane or lead ar­ (Available in 85-Day to 115-Day Varieties,) • parts of the world, absolutely free Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Down­ senate as the insecticide. Chlordane while they last Can D. F. Hinder- er’s Grove, Hl. used at the rate of 10 lbs. of ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon re­ is liter residence, 3136, for appoint­ chemical to the acre. This turned Saturday from Daytona tual ment We Have a Good Supply of amounts to 1-4 of an actual Beach, Fla., where they attended the pound ofroughly Chlordane to each 1,000 funeral of Mrs. Kenyon’s mother, square feet. Mrs. John Her. To make this amount of chlordane, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wel­ use 20 lbs. of the 50 per cent wet­ Rom where I sit _. Joe Marsh ton, Julaine and Dickjr., ' and Dan table powder or 25 lbs. of the 40 per Including the Various Analytes. I Matthews of Hastings spent Moth­ cent wettable powder to the acre. In er’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bid- terms of 1,000 square feet, this rep­ See us for a single Sack or a Carload. j! resents one-half pound of the 50 per elman. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel EvaJet, Mr. cent wettable powder or 6-10 of a "One For The Book" and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and Mr- and pound of the 40 per cent wettable SPECIAL GARDEN and LAWN Fertilizers « ... Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Saturday and powder. The acre dosage can be applied In Sunday at the Evalet cabin In An­ Sacco Plant Food in 2%, 5, 10. 25, 50 and 100 lb sacks. ’ 100 gallons of water. This amount trim county. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and for 1,000 square feet can be applied «« Uw> UbruFrom where I sit, a lot of mart “Na-Churs” Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate Use one ta­ family of Barryville moved the first in one gallon of water. A 5 per blespoon to one gallon of water and just.sprinkle it on of the week to the house recently va­ cent chlordane dust may also be used your lawn. cated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, as follows: 200 lbs. to the acre; 5 derstand what it’s all about. Let’s lbs. to each 1,000 square feet Apply at 311 State street. iMatasmd Wilaat try to see the other fellow’s side Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Wedo (with 2, 4-D) the double acting lawn food that feeds daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs., xxjbu "TZ 1 Her car stalled, tying up traffic. grass, kills lawn weeds. Just spread it on your lawn. 2 EL T, Appelman and sons had Sun- of 435 lbs. to the acre or 10 lbs. to votes, what he thinks, whether Most drivers just waited quietly lbs. to 100 sq. ft... 25 Ib. bag, $2.75. day dinner at the Shuler Hotel in 1,000 square feet, or one pound to his preference is for a glass of Marshall, and in the afternoon called 100 square feet Lead arsenate can beer or buttermilk—rather than dust Itet one fellow kept blaring away on Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman be ----------------------applied either asI a spray or dust, simply blast out anyone who “gets dust, It it is advisof Albion. When using it as a dust Complete Grinding and Mixing Service Mra. Charles Hutton and daughters able to mix about 10 lbs. of the Milgra and Nancy Cameron of Wall- chemical with one bushel of sand for matters. ed Lake, were Friday night and Sat- easy spreading. urday guests of the C. R. Shaws. It is best to apply either chlordane Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. or lead arsenate just before a rata. Sam Seagal and Cindy of Lansing, Otherwise, wet ths lawn down with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam- water after applying these materials, That stopped Ha! Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. Wo Defiver ily of Battle Creek, Miss Nancy: ------------ o------------ . rfkwsett of Barryville; Donald Av-1 Oversleeping will never make your ■ Cwrilk, 19S1. UtUU Swi Brawn FmmMb RAMBLING Ay HYBRID SEED CORN Fertilizer . 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W MAPLE OBOVE Mra. W. H Cheeaunan wmbwjji row*. ihvmmt mat it, imi trudr Wright, Mra Mildred Hill Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens callod NORTH K4L4MO BARRYYILLE By Mrs. Wm. Justus. land Sunday afternoon. Bessie Marco We^nasday evening,. M » A - rx.■ , New* in Brief May 9. for the lesson on Seasonal; Mrs. Palmar Stoudemire and dau­ ' — ghter Kathy of South Bend, Ind., The LAS win meet for potluck Salads, given by Mrs. Lois Williams j """ 1 " very pkMtwuit Mother's Day at the and Misfe Patricia McCarty The ■ (Mrs. Karl Pufpaff.) Mrs. Dale DeVine and daughter spent -from Friday evening to Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. leaders prepared several very appe-1 . evening with Mr. and Mra. M. D. Barbara spent Mother's Day with Clyde Walton Thursday, May 24- Using saladx which were served to ' Mrs. Charles Hutton,. her. daughter Erockie and Janie. 'Mrs. Emmett Swan of IjasUr.gh. present with coffee and cook- Milgra, and Miss Nancy Cameron, The entertaining committed is Mrs. those Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geo. Varney Varney and and I■ Mrs. John Miller spent Sunday in tes by the hostess 'all of Walled Lake, were Friday ethostess. Walton, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. les,’ by guests at the L. A, Djiy home. granddaughter Sue Ann of Woodland' Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam- ening 1 visited at the Taymr-Fox home Sun- : Alien. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman, Mrs. Ger- ily were Mra. Burr Fasaett, Mrs. Fred guests Sunday of.Mrs. Ball’s I Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of ;s.’ster. Mrs/ Very! Eckelbecker, in Shipp, Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Charles day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Henry Gearhart of ’ Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, in honor of Mrr. Ball’s Day and Mrs. George Skidmore at­ birthday. To make it a complete tended the WBCS annual district Vermontville, Mrs. Josephine Cowell jV. G. Bivens Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent surprise, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the First Methodist and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Vico Smdel, and all their brothers Church in Grand Rapids Thursday. Gearhart and Neola of Nashville and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas • We Pay For and sisSrs and families; 32 in all, I The 4-H club had a hayride and Mra. Karl Gearhart were Mother's and daughter Viola of Lansing. Mn> FOTTMt Babcock and 'wiener roast at Roush’s park Satur­ Day dinner guesU at the Carl Gear-1 Mr w'ere present, • Dead or Disabled ! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were day night. There were about 25 n TY , ■ / family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Mrs Emmett r»f Hautinrrs ? young people, accompahted by Mr. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Rev. Battle Creek were Mother's Day din‘ r %van ™ ° r^rifht of Seward Walton and family in Hast­ and Mra Duane Day. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I and Mrs- L- C of ings. * Our school closed this week, and Perkins and children. It was also wJ",*£££? i Miss Luba Starobranski, who has Thursday night parents and neigh­ Kenneth's birthday. Iwright from Fnday after­ been staying with the Earl Baker bors enjoyed a potluck supper, with Mr, and Mrs. M J. Perry and no?? Sunday forenoon. family since her parents moved to entertaining program following. Mar­ Billie and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson ' Lansing, will rejoin them as soon as lene Lathrop and Lee Fassett receiv- were’ Mother’s Day dinner guests of ar‘d Mike of Bay City spent Fnday __ __________ ed their eighth grade diplomas, and the Moore school is closed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and chil- VightDal}d 11X141 Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family. Thursday ,venln« Mra. Dale Cole Mra. AUenUns waa presented with a dren Other Farm Animals 1I entertained Mother'. Day dinner guests of Mr. I “rw“'d »■ “d “r in honor of Mrs. Calvin , far{’we11 Pift . McCrimmon. There were about 20 i Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift had and Mrs Fred Frey and Lou Elin Removed Free guests present, who presented Mrs. as Mother’s Day guests Mr. and Mrs. were Mra. Geo. Merritt .nd Miss “d,Mnl Ehner TrMt ot Bellevue I McCrimmon with lovely g.fts which Louie Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Merritt, and Mr. and Mra.. Ches- 8u?d*>’ afternoon. she opened before delicious refresh-j Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and idl ter Smith and Martha Martha of of Eaton Eaton RapRap- 1 and C. J. Bette spent ! SERVICE uithMra, Mr and Mrg nients were served. ' Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mrs. Ids. FOR NEIL JONES Mrs. csiuiiia Emma vraiuan Osman ana and canaren children .. „ ZT.~ Grand Rapids. — and Lua. v~ in j i Mas. Minnis Moody. Mis. Patricia g°“ H1U “d o„».the took their PROMPT SERVICE night at her S steris “>• evenlner evening took their errandson. grandson. ।! Phone M21 Nashville McCarty, Clifford Moody and Mra. ,dauKh»'r spent Saturday - rLeon — «.y.aT^ ... Dennis Betts, to his home in Spring Mrs. Walter’s, near — Clarksville Clare Norris viewed the J-Hop at *411 remain for a Phone Collect Lake after a visit over the week end. I Hastings High school Saturday ev-1 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and and all attended church at Clarks­ ' evening. Ralph Moody and Wayne family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day ville and enjoyed dinner at the Wal­ IONIA 400 ■ Norris are members of the gradual- and family were Sunday atternoon ter home. Mr. and Mrs. B- Hanson ;ing class. j caller? of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Day. were also dinner guests. The Osman I Miss Patricia McCarty, who has BarryviHecemetery dues are now family visited at the Hanson home in Valley Chemical ’been staying with Mrs. Minnie Moo- Payable to Treasurer Mrs. L. A. Day. Clarksville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Conard and ;dy. is leaving this week to visit her Mr- jnd Awere Sun­ children u’ere Mother’s Day dinner Company o. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Me- UUJ day dltaer guests ot .... Mr.. and Mas Mrs. Vernqn Wheeler. Mrs. Rosie Whcel- guests of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Carty of Logan, Ohio. " — wk “ Siple of Charlotte. ler was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent ' Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Eafl Ionia were week end guests of her ,e Pennock and family. Mrs. Charles mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Robert Kopp and Mrs. Paul ' | Hutton called at the. Gillett home Taylor of Lansing called on Mr. and g Saturday night. i Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and fam­ Mrs. A. Fox and Velma Wednesday | = '| ' ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and all went to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W’alker McConnell,' g • and Mrs. Merle King of Bellevue. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop at­ Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. Mil-1 g tended S. S. and church at South dred Severns called on Mr. and Mrs. | 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe ' Woodland with Mr. and Mra Ferris Joe Lane of Olivet Sunday after-' ' Lathrop and family. All were dinner noon. 1949 Oldsmobile 76 4-door Sedan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and I I Mrs. Clara Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hite enjoyed Mother's f 1948 Chrysler Windsor 2-door Sedan Mrs. Ed Hawkes and baby and Mr. Day dinner with Mrs. Walters’ sister I and Mrs. Walter Soya and family and son, Mrs. Oma Earl and Forrest, i Their mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigant of i I Sunday aftemoon. 1941 Plymouth 2-door Sedan. i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Lansing, was also there. Mrs. Emma Osman, Mrs. Ara Me-1 family have moved to Nashville. We 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan. will miss them, but they haven’t Connell, Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs, Louise Frey attended the OES gone too far. Co. Assn, at Charlotte Wednesday. 1940 Ford Coupe (Brand new rebuilt motor.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son Stevie of Charlotte were supper Legal Notices. guests at the Carl Gearhart home ; 1934 Ford Tudor. Monday evening. State of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and ! |The Circuit Court for the County at Rickie ot Battle Creek were at the I I Barry, In Chancery. Kalamo church services Sunday B BANK BY MAIL! Save trips, gas Doria K. Myers, Plaintiff, morning and they and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed Mother’s Day . Samuel F. Myers, Defendant dinner at a restaurant. and inconvenience—and get the same Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. I At a session of said court, held tn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Lou ’ the court house in the city of Hast- Ella heard from Jack Frey last 205 S. Main St Phone 4721 Nashville personalized service that actual bank i ings, in said county, on this 20th day week. He was on a ship May 2, on I of April. A. D. 1951. his way to Korea. | Present:. The Honorable Archie D. visitors enjoy I We furnish all needed McDonald, Circuit Judge. ; Suit pending in the Circuit Court ;for the County of Barry, in Chan­ supplies to make deposits or with' cery: In the above entitled cause, it ap­ drawals speedy, safe, convenient. pearing that the defendant, Samuel F. Myers, is not a resident of this Again, Babcock’s Are First With a Great New Service! state, but that he resides in Dallas, Texas, and that his mailing address Is General Delivery, Dallas, Texas, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, of Dean and Siegel, attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date !of this order and that within forty : days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, 1 a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication FOR SCIENTIFIC CLEANING OF < to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. 45-50 Circuit Judge. Horses-Ctiws $10.00 Each Radio & Electric Check These Outstanding Guaranteed MAU/ We're as close-by as your MAILBOX! Thornapple Motor Co T Mun Pressure Purger; | Auto and Tractor Cooling Systems I SEED CORN MICHIGAN and KINGSCRO^T. Get the varieties that will mature on your farm. A CLEAN COOLING SYSTEM Saves Gas and Oil... Saves Motor Wear . . . Saves Repair Bills. The sensational Chai dun Pressure Purger provides the only POSITIVE method of completely remov­ ing Scale, Rust, Sludge and other obstructions from your Radiator and Motor Block. WITH THE CHALDUN PRESSURE YOU SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT WE REMOVE! Don’t Be HALF SAFE! 90 to 105-day Maturity. ► The .few minutes required for this important service may save ser­ , ious and expensive trouble from overheating before the summer is over. • RAUH and V.C. FERTILIZER 1 < ► EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative levator Assn, PHONE 2211 DAY AND NIGHT < ► �MAYO DISTRICT Vicksburg on Sunday. Having Sunday dinner with the day night, Rex Cronk family were Mh and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop fam- Work in Master Mason ■ 51 year „ at the town Jiall Tuesday. Mrs,. Thurman Gordnier, Max, Char­ in Battle Creek. Corned beef and cabbage supper at■ Each member invited a guest. A les, Charlene, and Mrs. Cameron Mrs Bernice Marshall entertained . Sunday to observe Mother's Day and «:4i, at $1.25 a plate. Please make> one o'clock luncheon wA» served at •Earl. with a shower for Mrs. Louise Mc­ the birthdays of Mrs. Mayo and Mrs reservations on or before Friday' tables decorated with pansy center­ Douglas Lowe attended & dinner Kelvey Allen Thursday afternoon. ' Wilkinson which occurred May 1 night with secretary. pieces. purple crepe streamers, yel­ and evening get-together of nine Many pretty, and Useful gifts were e Earl Pennock, W. M. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. low cardies, and artificial pansies in boys at the L. L Bergman home left for the bride. Dainty refresh­ Colin T. Munro, ftecy. The eVent was in ments were served. Harley German of Holland and their small pots marking each place. near Charlotte. . daughter, Geraldine, of Grand Rap­ When the business meeting was call­ honor of Richard Marshall and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. t>ell Hartwell of the ' ed to order, Mrs. Clarence Eix-n- ert Patrick, home on furlough. Mrs. id* Mrs. Maxine Hickman and son of Manchester. N. H„ Mr. and Mrs. man and Russell Ehdsley home werei trager. president, introduced Mrs. L. Alice Marshall and Mm. Ear! Pat­ Orfie Miller and daughter Barbara of' Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Hol­■ L. McNamara of Eaton Rapids. Co. rick assisted the hostess. shall. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce land, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whittum Free. ot Federation of Women's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and family, Gray German of Battlet and children of Eaton Rapids, Mr. Clubs. The new officers of the club Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were Mrs. Ruth and Mr. and Mm. Albert Bell and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm - and Mrs. Howard Dingman and chil-■ were also introduced. Members vot­ French, Mrs. Bertha McAllister, Mr. daughters were Mother’s Day guests and daughters of Bedford, Mr. and[ dren of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. ed a fund to the Cancer society. and Mrs. Henry Madison and chil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. Mrs. Keith Fsriee and sons of Wood­ Arthur Freese and Mrs. Leon MartsI Mrs. Charles Rodgers, in behalf of dren of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mabie Schroder of Bellevue The Women's Division of Civil De­ called Monday afternoon on her sis­ land, Mr. and Mrs. eLo Herrick of of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the members, presented the retiring Detroit and Mrs. Phyllis Ackley and Link, jr., and children of the Section: president with a girt. For the pro­ fense held a committee meeting at ter, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. eons of Jutland, Vermont. gram, vocal selections were rendered the town hall Monday night Hill district. Lorry Jones accompanied his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Jim Griffin of Battle Creek called Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of by a trio, comprised of Mrs. F. A. ed a housewarming Saturday night Frey, Mrs. Leon Rider and Mrs. Fred Battle Creek, to Jackson Sunday to at the Harold Jones home Saturday. Battle Creek spent the week end Skelding. Mrs. Leon Cook was their At the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay visit his grandmother. CpL Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. accompanist. Mrs. Carl Gearhart Austin in West Benton. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Field spent the week end with his Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hick­ bead Camp Rucker £lues, an original -. The Ainger Hall Extension class parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Linsley. poem by one of the boys stationed met at the home of Mrs. Charles JorMother's Day guests of Mr. and ory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth there, as is her son Karl. Mrs. Ches- dan near Olivet Thursday and tied Mra. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Bass and son of Battle Creek. Har­ ter Smith of Nashville read two hu­ off a quilt, which they presented to David Mapes of Marshall, Mrs, Dale old Jones, jr., and children of North morous numbers and responded to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett, whose Mapes and children of Battle Creek. Battle Creek were evening callers. encore with three short selections home was damaged by fire. HOME FREEZERS Mrs. Harold Jonea and Mrs. Maur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Houvener of De­ appropriate to Mother's Day. Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. She ice Ford called on Mrs. George troit visited their sister, Mrs. Ina was presented a gift. Mrs. McNa­ and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Mr. Scott in Battle Creek Sunday. Mayo, Monday. * ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS mara gave a talk about the State and Mrs. Ernest Granfors of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and meeting at Newberry. ing, Mr. and Mr.;. Roger Martens of Darlene were Sunday dinner guests family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham­ Federation Committee members making ar­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller at Crook­ ilton and family of Charlotte were rangements for the event were Mrs. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar­ * AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS ed lake. In the afternoon all called Mother's Day guests of their mother, Noah Kettner, Mrs. Charles Rodgers,’ tens of Bellevue, and Warren Quim­ on Mary Miller at the hospital in Mrs. Inez Hamilton. Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs.-Leon by of Ft Wayne, Ind. Hartford. GUARANTEED SERVICE ON EVERYTHING Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mascho and son Mrs. Flora Wood and-Bill spent Rider. After the summer recess, Sunday callers at the Ray Ding- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette meetings will be resumed in Sep­ and their daughter and family from WE SELL Williamston spent Sunday with rela ­ Kendall in Kalamazoo. Mra. Ken­ tember. ■ dall is Mrs. Wood's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider announce tives at Perry. Maxine Hamilton spent from Fri­ the birth of a daughter at Mc­ day until Sunday with her cousins Laughlin hospital, Lansing, Tuesday, WEST MAPLE GROVE May 7. She weighed 5 lbs., 10 oz. in Charlotte. Complete Service Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and The mother is the former Lola Boy­ er of Charlotte. OVERHAUL and REPAIR children of S. Charlotte, Mr. and Electrical Wiring — Refrigeration Repair Service Kalamo township officials at a Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill and Al­ Phone 4706 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and two ice Marie, and Cpl. Earl Linsley of board meeting Tusday night voted daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Howard AH Makes Care Kellogg Field were Sunday dinner $6,000 for improvement of six miles lauch and 'daughters of Charlotte guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. of roads in the township. Roads de­ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of N. signated for varying amounts of their mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, at We Sell the Famous Battle Creek called on tne former's grading and gravelling are Howard the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errett mother, Mrs. Flora Wood, and Bill on Highway, 1-2 mile, from Lacey Lake Skidmore. Road to Bradley Road Swift Road, Saturday afternoon. Wolfs Head Get More for Your Money with Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won1 mile, from Kalamo Road to Car­ Earl Linsley called at the Ding­ lisle Road; Valley Highway,.! mile, ser of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Pennsylvania Motor Oil man-Endsley home Saturday eve. from Mason Road west to the Bar­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Virginia Hamilton stayed Monday ry-Eaton county line; Section Road, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Green were Closed night with Joan Vllek. 2 miles, from Kalamo Highway to I afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan of the Bellevue-Kalamo township line; Hawblitz. Saturday afternoons. Freeland Marshall and mother, near Assyria spent Friday evening tuiu num Highway, j. — — — —— —— and Wildt 1 1-2 jiuico, miles, with ” .• U __ Mr. and Mrs. ~ Earl Linsley. from Ionia Road to Swift Road. It Katie Marshall of Nashville, Good Stock on Hand to Fit Practically Joan Logan and Betty Linsley at­ is expected work will begin this called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and tended the Junior-Senior Prom at month. Labor, trucks and equipment W„.^a tzNashville school. Saturday evening from Kinney ——has iiuiu the uie Eaton rxiiuii Co. Highway Dept. ,. Mrs. WeU ----- —— — - returned All Makes of Cars. they attended the Prom at the Bel­ will be used. Gravel will be trucked I J*?1 PennocK hospital, where she Service Garage levue school. from tlie Andrews and Hunter pits । surgery. Mrs. Marjorie Shilton called on and one near Olivet, whichever is! , Dorcasaoclety of the N. Ma­ Bob Winans & Son ____ >. . _ ■ . . _____ ... j - Die Grovo PTTTR elmv-eTi Ftnrl onan after­ pie Grove EUB church had Mrs. Thelma Linsley Monday. closest to the_ ___ road being . resurfaced. noon business meeting at the home I Mrs. Esther Linsley and Betty Lou J. M. Bolton, John and Mel­ of Mrs, Sherman Swift Wednesday. I The Quonset on South Main called on Mrs. Ina Mayo Monday eve. vinMrs. were Sunday dinner guests of The Moore school will have their PHONE 4151 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son and Mrs. Wm. A. Gilbert in Bat­ picnic for the last day at the school of Bellevue spent Sunday with their Mr. tle Creek. on Friday, May 18. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent ley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding enter­ South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. Sunday afternoon at the Howard Ir­ tained their children with a dinner ish home in Battle Creek. Our New Telephone Number: 5721 for Mother's Day on Saturday Mrs. Dwight Long and son Doug­ The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau las of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her father, Walter Grant, Mrs. Long remaining for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Nashville Friday to see the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, it being her 79th birthday. Spending Mother's Day with Mrs. PHONES 4256 or 5371. Charles Wine and family were her children and grandchildren, the Oren Nashville Wines and David Gardners of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. Susie of Vicksburg spent Saturday afternoon with his parents, the Tru­ man Gordniers. We service all electrical and mechanical parts The Mother’s Day service at the Kalamo Methodist church was well of your heating equipment. attended. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease, Mrs. Truman Gordner were baptized and received into member­ ship of the church. Mrs. Leon Rid­ er united by letter, and baby Carolyn Pease was baptized. The J. F. Burkett family spent Sunday afternoon with, her parents, the Frank Proctors of Dimondale, in observance of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Bertha Klann of Chester was an afternoon caller. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry were Mr. and Mrs. WASH WINDOWS Don Curry and children of Mason. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Clementz and Mrs. Leon Nichols of Kalamazoo, who were enroute home from taking the Clementz dau­ ghters back to M. S. C. Funeral services were held from Hebbel’s Saturday afternoon for Rob­ ert Wright. 28. of Battle Creek. He formerly lived in Kalamo on the now Claude VanOrden farm, and attend­ ed S. Kalamo school. He was a vet­ eran of World War II and was ser­ iously injured -when his parachute failed to operate properly while he was making a jump during maneu­ vers. He received '"a medical dis­ charge after one year of service. Im­ mediate survivors are his wife, Shir­ ley Elaine, two daughters, his par­ ents, Mrs. Alfred Dohrer and Roscoe Wright,’and a brother, Charles, of The Brady Dentons of 520 W. Bristol St, Sogincw, become the millionth stockholder Battle Creek. in the Bell Telephone System, Pictured from left to right ore Brady Denton, Jr., 6 years Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barion d and baby son of Olivet spent Mother's old; Mr. Denton, holding Bobby, who is 4 months old; Johnny, age 3, and Mrs. Denton. Day at the Galen Barland home. Betty and Bonnie Barlond, who had been with their grandparents two Business history has been made in weeks, returned home with their The savings of these million stock­ yo’» and Msg Ida Wilkinson’s Paul Boutwell MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES BOB’S MOBILGAS^SERVICE MILLER HEATING CO. Michigan Family Becomes Inside Your Home! ANDERSEN PRESSURE SEAL Doubl. Hung Windows have a sensational new operating principle. It‘« ■ wedge-like action controlled by thumb levers. It per- effortleoe operation, yet mskes the window excep- ' tionally weathertigbt. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARIXS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 Cameron Earl spent the week end in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre and family. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children attended a Mother's Day observance Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Kemper of Eaton Rap­ ids, honoring their mother, Mrs. Har­ old Stahl. Numbered among the ill in this vicinity are Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mrs. Harold Stewart and Howard Oaster. Mother's Dey and the first birth­ day of Carolyn Ann Pease were ob­ served with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Guests were the Bernard Otto and Edward Pease families, Mias Ddora Oaster, Floyd Pitt and Cleon Oaster. After­ noon callers were Mrs. Bertha Gou<!y, Mrs. Chaz. Lyman and Josiah Hull of Huntington, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray and dau- Michigan. A Saginaw family has become the millionth owner of the most widely owned business in the world—the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Company. No other company has even half as many owners. The Bell System is owned by stockholders in 19,000 communities ... in every state, in cities, in towns, on farms,"people in all walks of life sharing the same faith in the strength and in­ tegrity of American business. MICHIGAN BELL holders have improved and expanded the Bell System's service to the nation — made it tlje best telephone service in the world. And that's especially impor­ tant today. Good telephone service is a valuable asset in peacetime... but vital in time of national emergency. We’re proud to welcome our new owner, the Dentons of Saginaw. And we’re especially proud that this historic milestone has been reached in our state. TELEPHONE COMPANY �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business. NEWS AbS In advance . , 35 worts or kwa. three euccoe35 words or l«ui, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion . . For more than 35 words, add one c*nt per word per inser­ tion Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. WE 3231 -j. gale _ Household furniture. Washing machine. Can be seen at e — —research -— — — —*1- and .^4 tooting laet'dr? nf VV needed for of the home of Mrs.. L. E. Pratt, 704 vital life-saving drugs. Give di­ Special Notice* E. Gregg St. Phone 3651. 48-c rections. we will call, catch bam cats, pay 50c each. Address CT, For Sale — One outside door with General Trucking and hauling of live­ Box 381, Kalamazoo. 48-p stock. Bin Bitgood, NashviUe, x 5 ft., suitable for picture win­ phone 4906.42-tfc dow. Wm. Martin, phone 4152. , For Rent _____________ DEAD or ALIVE Famous Northrup-King Farm Animals Sleeping rooms available’ by day or GARDEN SEEDS week. 214 So. State SL Phone Many Varieties' in Bulk. Collected Promptly 3861. ' .l<-tfc Complete Line in Pkgs. Horses $10.00 Cows $10.00 Flower Seedp, too! HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ Hogs $2.50 cwt. THE GAMBLE STORE ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Nashville Anderson, Vermontville. Phono Bryan & Fidler, Agents 47-c 3611. '45-tfc Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect GENUINE Flat Oil Paint— Seidlitz PASTURE FOR RENT — for cattle. 31-tfc Poaitone Deep Colors: "Best by Must be Bangs tested. Good fenc­ Test,” seven lovely colors. Nich­ es: spring water. George Scott, 5 WE PAY FOR olas Appliance Co., Nashville. miles southeast of Hastings on DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Phone 5091. 48-c M-79: route 1, Hastings. Phone AND HORSES. 4-4910, Hastings. 47-c Other farm animals removed free For Sale — Thousands of the very 7 days a week. best 'vegetable and flower plants, WOSTOL DEAD STOCK sold at a saving. Phone 4681. Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. Seth Graham at Nashville. 58-c For Sale 32-tfc For Sale — New Knobby tread tire, RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, size .6:00x16; never used. • Phone tors cleaned, repaired and recored. 4261.___________________ 48-p more meat, more profit, get Mar­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North shall's U. S. Approved. Pullorum Phone clean, large type Leghorns, White For Sale—Montgomery Ward wash­ 36-tfc er; needs a little repair. $15.00. 2S0S. Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our V. G. Bivens, 623 S. Main. Phone AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. 4226. 48-c Order today. Marshall’s Hatchery, Wanted R, 2, Nashville.38-tfc SENSATIONAL NEW WEDO (with 2, 4-D) feeds grass, kills lawn NEW MACHINERY — Farmall "M” Wanted — Steady work during the weeds. Just spread it' on your and "H” tractors in soon. Super summer vacation. Gordon Mead, lawn at rate of 1 1-2 to 2 lbs. per A and Super C tractors, 100 T phone 4846. 48-c 100 sq. ft. 25 Ib. bag, $2.75, at spreader. 200 T spreader, two and Riverside Feed Mill. 48-c three bottom plows, plow packers, - Wanted—Work on farm by month or double disc, cultipackers, tractor SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ year, by experienced married man. drags, 13x7 and 16x7 grain drills, mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s Phone 3173. 48-p com planters, mowers, side deliv­ and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing ery rakes, baled hay loader, hay shoes for children and for women, Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ and ensilage choppers, Boom wag­ featuring the popular nurse's shoe pair. Call Miller Heating Co., on unloader, tractor seats, tool for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc boxes, Lentz Kutter Kolters, elec­ ville. 48-tfc tric fences, electric drills, batter­ CORN—We want your corn, new or ies. If what you want is not list­ WALLPAPER^Hundreds of attrac­ old. Can pick up on cob or shell ed, phone us. We probably have tive patterns at savings up to 25 at your farm. Top market prices. it Lovell Implement Co.’, Phone per cent. Nicholas Appliance Co., Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 3531, Vermontville. 48-c Nashville. Phone 5091. 58-c ■( -■ 24-tfc POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere For Side — Two new 5.25x18 tires. Phone 4227. 48-p tractor, with lights and starter and crate or truck load. We pick up 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ «t your farm. G. R. McMillen, las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Nash- For Sale—Band-saw and number of Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. other small tools. Joe Evans, 839 vile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc 21-51p Gregg St 48-c Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and WOOD and COAL. Good quality. For Sale—Horse drawn small tools: Straw. Hay and straw either loose Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU!, mowing machine, double cultiva ­ or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ phone 4741. 33-tfc tor, good plaw, McCormick Deer­ dleville, phone 81-F1L ing binder, wagon with box, hay For Sale — House and one acre of 17-20p tfc rack, stock rack and spring seat, ground in village of Nashville. DeLaval electric separator, hay Inquire John Gardner, R. 1, Wood­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and fork and rope. Round Oak kitchen land, Woodland phone 2515. suburban homes. We give you the range, electric washing machine, 46-480 tanks and complete Self-Service and corn shcller. Phone 20020, installation for only $12.75, plus For Sale—Good srx room house, dou­ Battle Creek. Mich.48-p Free Service for life. Nicholas ble garage, cabinet shop, 3 lots. Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Carl Howell, phone 4627. 58-c For Sale—4-room oil burner, practi­ cally new, $25. Perfection kerosene 3091. 51-tfc For Sale—Eating potatoes, $1.25 per range, white porcelain, good con­ bushel. George Hoffman, phone dition, $25. Call Hastings 47645. Wanted —Scrap iron and junk cars. 4011.' 48-p 88-p Phono 4906, Nashville. .Bill Blt42-tfc For Sale—Four tires and tubes, 19 1’LL confess my rug was a mesa till in. Two are 6 ply 6-50 truck, and I used Fina Foam cleaner. Chris­ two are passenger. _L. G. Arnold, tensen's Furniture. 48-c phone 4731. 48-c For Sale — Male Hampshire hog, wt. 225 lbs., $50.00. Also 14 acre field H. K. B. 5 truck with good motor to let for com. Wm. Williams, and tires, Farmall C demonstrator, phone 4272. 48-c Farmall Cub demonstrator, B. N. tractor, plow and cultivator, 1944 Case with cultivator, one 2 bottom 14 inch plow, one 2 bottom, 16 in. Personal News Notes plow, horse drawn mower, Gehl hay and ensilage harvester, Sim­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mull of plicity garden tractor and cultiva­ Ann Arbor spent Wednesday after­ tor in good condition. Lovell Im­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Pat Cole and Miss Chulita Paddock ville. 48-c of Battlte Creek called at the MooreCole home Sunday evening. For Sale—Horse drawn tools: Black Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Mor­ Hawk manure spreader, horse gan were Sunday dinner guests of drawn or tractor hitch; Gale com Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead. planter, check row; Deering side Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent sev­ delivery rake; Osborne hay loader, John Deere mowing machine, 5 ft. eral days last week with Mr. and cut: 6 ft. single disc; wagon and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney. hay rack. AU tools in good shape. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Romoyer of Francis Evans, NashviUe. Phone Jackson spent Sunday with the Mearle Scott, Jr., famlly 5151. 48-p Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth, on Sunday and took her out to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt ano Saturday, May 19, at 1:00 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on Phone 5091 Nashville located 3 miles east of Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Orville Pufpaff and Island Hy. to Perkey Rd., first place family of Montague were lunch south. 10 head of high quality Hoy- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf­ stein cattle, 9 cows and springing paff and family Sunday evening. heifers, fresh or due within 6 weeks, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and son Holstein bull 1 year old (well bred). Bob were Sunday dinner guests of Hastings This is a fine herd. 1949 Farmall Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Hastings. Livestock Sales Model C tractor (completely equip­ Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings ped), 2-row cultivator, 16 in. attach­ spent Mother’s Day with her son’s Company ed plow, 7 ft. power mower, (at­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart tached equipment for above tractor), and son, and Mrs. Harold Hess. all equipment Uke new, used fcvery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, who FRIDAY, MAY 11 little; David Bradley 7 ft. double disc, David Bradley 2-sectlon drag, spent the winter with their daugh­ Calves: McCormick Deering No. 100 manure ter, Mrs. Richard Nash of Northville, spreader, David Bradley side delivery returned to their home on Durkee good choice $37.50-41.25 rake, rubber tired wagon with rack. St. a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and medium$33-37.50 New Holland buzz rig with 32 inch saw, McCormick Deering hay loader family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keel­ light _____ :_____ $20-33 (nearly new). Black Hawk com er and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald planter, dump rake, and other tools; Varney and baby of Hastings spent Steers and Heifers Chore Boy milker with large pump, Sunday at Holland. $24-30 Mother's Day guests of Mr. and 1 single unit (nearly new), milk Cows, beef$24-28 Mrs. George Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland and grandway portable milker, chicken feedCutters and Canners Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson called Mrs. Nora ’Rice and John Heivie called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family entertained Mr. ahd Mra. Vic­ tor Brumm Mother's Day. 9 Mr. and Mra. V. Crawfis and Ray­ mond of Homer called at the J. M. Scott horfte-BuntMy. ■ Mr. and Mra. Dan Green of Wood­ land spent Sunday afternoon with Dorr Webb Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mra Ralphare Pennock and ForMr. and Mra. Frank Kellogg and irNWANTED CATS urgently daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. family entertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Long were at Holland Sunday. Chas. Maggert of Chelsea at dinner Mr. and Mra Fred Langham and Sunday. | Mra Dost of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mra Wm. Swiger and Sunday in Alma with Mr. Langham’s family and Mr. and Mra. Neil Jones *^.and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and and family were at Kalkaska SunSaturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beerbower of Auburn, Ind. Mrs. Vino! Tatar of Middleville called on Mrs. Cheater Smith Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Ha^ were toner guert. or E Pratt on Mother's Day, and in the afternoon called on friends at Wood­ land. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Boise were Mrs. Edna Gibbons, Mr. and Mqj. Ivan Briggs of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. W. A. Vance were guests of the Wo­ man's club of Kalamo last Wednes­ day, at a delicious chicken dinner served to about 60 members and guests Mrs. Smith gave several of her fine readings for their program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Pur­ chis and son at dinner Sunday. Call­ ers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer Cross, Mrs. Rose Fox, Mrs. Betty Fox of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Orpha Baker, Mrs. Madelyn Webber and son Bob of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. lotte entertained with a surprise birthday party Bunday for Mrs. Mar­ garet Olsen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send and daughter of Traverse City. $19-22 Hulls ______ $27-30 Hogs, top---- $21.50-22.20 Ruffs and Heavies. $18-20 Feeder Pigs---------$11-20 any d T-4-L is especially made Concentration. Undllutod _______ ___ __ . {.rating power. "kills ~ imbedded germs on contact. NOW at Furaiss & Douse. 48-49C VK3TOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. Mr and Mra. Chaa. Mape. .pent Ahe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes was a caller at the Mapes home Monday evening. Mra L. D. McKercher, Pat and Judy accompanied her sister, Miss Margaret Noble, to Milan Friday and spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Noble. They returned Sunday with Mr. McKerch­ er, who went down for the day. Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey call­ ed on Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Ver­ montville Sunday afternoon. Other guests at her home were Mr. and Mra. Ron Dille and Jerry of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood­ ard and two daughters of Detroit. Mrs. Carrie Gardner of the Lang­ ham convalescent home received a beautiful plant Sunday morning at the Nazarene church, for being the oldest mother present. Callers dur­ ing the day were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Gardner of Charlotte, Mra. Gladys Belson and Mrs. Howard Bel­ son of Hastings, and her granddau­ ghter Eloise. Consult John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RA, NashviUe. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. continuous. Fri. and Sat., May 18-19 Double Feature Program! Monte Hale in Let Us “The Missourians” Sharpen Your Lown Mower — 2nd Feature — “Federal Agent at Large’ Sun. and Moo., May 20-21 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm Dan Dailey and Betty Grable in the Technicolor Hit on the Universal Lown Mower Grinder Decoration Day PLANTS Thb machine grinds “My Blue Heaven” Tue., Wed., Thu., May 22-23-24 Bring the family! Children un­ der 12 Admitted Free if Accom­ panied by Adults! Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis In It will cut better than Urns filled, $4.00 and up. longar, and wilt make gran cutting Order early as possible. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Fut Service • Satisfaction Guaranteed Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 UM COPLEY 130 S. Main “At War With the Army” Nashville BUdlliCni.!llH£tli THE G-E REFRIGERATOR PRE-TESTED FOR NASHVILLE Now you can buy a General Electric Re­ frigerator that’s pre-engineered and pre­ tested for this area. It’s pre-tested for the varying temperature and humidity condi­ tions similar to those found locally. Coma in; See this wonderful refrigerator, and ask us for complete details! । NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ATHLETES FOOT GERM: HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. la vm 10 ytou Farm Auction 100 bales alfalfa hay; household Martin and fan goods, M. W. white enamel cabinet chie vine, Mr. and Mrs. sink with faucets, electric washing machine, double wash tuba, maple tha Moore. In the afternoon callers wen Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. HUI, clerks. SPACE ONLY $ SAVIS YOU . Jk_____________ This mechanism, which you can’t see, largely. rtoforrainM Knw rrnnnmirnlfv vrwir rrefr4nrra»nr* HJCTBJf will operate ... and bow many yean it will 6crve you faithfully. Be sure you get a O-E. ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Hen 6021 EAST TERMS -I- FREE DEUTERT tREFRIGEIATOIS RasbrHIe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-05-24.pdf 6eb451fd6397080901e610098ad20b2b PDF Text Text Next WwUeaday is MEMORIAL DAY Let us remember the »«e slgnifimncr of the occasion. Buy A j BUDDY PliPPY j from the VFW Auxllj Ury NmhvllW Sat- wday. VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 Memorial Day Nashville Seniors' Cruise Ship ServiceSet for Wednesday The Veterans of Foreign Wars, to­ gether with the Auxiliary, are plan­ ning Memorial Day observances for Nashville. Memorial Day will be on Wednesday of next week. Bill Babcock, commander of the local Post .announces that the usual impressive services at Lakeview cemetery. General J. W. McKelvey, U. S. Army, Retired, will be the' principal speaker. Altho there will be the usual Memorial Day theme in the services in general, it has been intimated that General McKelvey’s address will deal more or less with civil defense. It is hoped that there will be a good turn-out to hear him. In case of inclement weather, ar­ rangements have been made to hold the services in the school auditor­ ium. If the weather is favorable, the parade will start from the north aide of the Thomapple river bridge at 10:00 a. m. There will be the The popular cruise ship S. 8. South American shown here was the customary pause op the bridge while floating home of 33 Nashville High school seniors last week. Board­ Navy Mothers lower flowers on the ing the ship at Holland on. Wednesday the seniors and their chap­ water in honor of the Navy dead. erones, Principal and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof and Class Advisor and Special cars will be provided not on­ Mrs. Ralplt Richardson cruised first to Chicago, then up Lake Mich­ ly for Gold Star Mothers but for igan to Mackinac Island and down thru Lake Huron and on to ' other members of families of the Detroit, where they docked on Saturday. Weather during the dead of various w’ars, veterans un­ cruise was pleasant but cool and the nights were really cold. able to march in the parade and for The South American and her “Sister q^ieen,” tho. S. & North other honored individuals. American, are ships of the Georgian Bay Line and will be the only Commander Babcock -wishes to an­ exclusive passenger cruise ships making scheduled sailings out of nounce that the VFW Post is merely U. 8. ports on the Great Lakes this season. Commencing June 16 heading arrangements and that all they will begin weekly “Adventure Cruises” of 2200 miles between former servicemen, whether over­ Buffalo and Duluth, by the routes shown in inset map. seas veterans or not, are cordially invited to take part in these servic­ es. The Auxiliary also extends an invitation to all mothers, wives, sis­ ters and daughters of veterans to participate. Those who wish to take part and do not feel up to attempt­ ing the march to the cemetery will be furnished rides. Members of the VFW Post expect I class history, written by Charlene to complete their plans for the ob­ Commencement Set I Wenger, Wendell Day, Marilyn Lundservances at their meeting Wednes­ For Thursday Night ■ strum and Esther Johnston. Bar­ day night of this week. Veterans who are not members of the Post “The School of Experience you are bara Foote and Eslie Curtis were res­ are urged to contact any member re­ about to enter will be a lot tougher ponsible for the class giftatory, and garding their willingness to take than the school you are leaving,” the Roger Schulze gave the class poem. .part in the services, or merely to be Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell told Nash­ Class President Leon Leedy made on hand at the start of the parade ville High school graduates in his an address, later played a trumpet next Wednesday morning. Baccalaureate address'’Sunday even­ solo, and presented the seniors’ gift The class ing. Nearly 250 attended the ser- to the - school. •, - - — — will, —• writ—t vices, which were held In the school iten by Mar>’ mlen Burns, Gertrude auditorium at 8 p. m. Nashville Seniors Will Receive Diplomas Thursday Library Receives State Aid Check rirturo. or this J«r. NuivUie- three client salient nnlnto points which which he thre. h. said ..IS he ho Kc!1<>KK Hi^h school gniduateo op- hoped the graduates would always keep in mind: Duty to one’s God, Mrs- Elwin Nash, librarian, has1 duty to one’s self nad duties to one’s received a check for $121.28 from the1 countrymen. He also stressed that Maurer and Durrcll Lamb, class pro­ State Aid to Libraries fund. This is1 Commencement rrphecy bystarting Margaret Smith and Maris the point the first installment of the 1950-51 for high school graduates and ad- ian Huwe, Valedictory address by grant from' the General Library fund monished the class members .to con- Gertrude Maurer, and presentation and is a $ .04 per capita distribution tinue to seek and follow tha advice of awards by Principal Marvin Tenof Castleton and Maple Grove town­ of their parents, even tho they now Elshof completed the program. ships. are facing the world’s problems on The 37 members of the graduating The money from last year’s State their own. class will receive their diplomas at Aid was used to purchase books and Class night exercises Tuesday ev- impressive commencement exercises supplies. a good attendance. I waBng. commencing at State Aid money is provided by cnlng drew Wenger served aa muter 8:“ in,th' “J001 a?d“£riu??,' , „ the State and is administered by the ofCharlene Principal .dd™.. address, ta by n. Dr. n»d. Clyde ar M. ceremonies, Introducing the varState Board for Libraries. The. mon­ Campbell, professor of education, ey is to be used to improve library ious features of a well rounded pro­ Michigan State college, will be “Edservice and to buy more books. Esther Johnston gave the Salute- ucation for Happy Uving.” Musical , This year’s money will be used to udn Include a vocal trio Be‘buy children's books and added tory, which was followed by the lection, Ipcfinn “May Wav the thn Good rirwwl Lord f nrrl Bless Rlnoc shelving. and Keep You,” by Audrey Augus­ Vacation reading clubs for boys tine, Darlene Weaks and Beverly and girls of the community will be Belson, and a piano solo, Vanderstarted soon. beck’s “Edelweiss Glide,” by Ger­ The Girl Scouts will have the trude Maurer.- The High School Children’s Story Hour for their sum­ band, directed by Ennis Fleming, mer project will play the Processional and Re­ All children interested in these ac­ cessional. The Rev. Lome Lee will tivities are invited to register at the give the invocation and Rev. Corwin library. The 55th annual Alumni banquet Biebighauser will pronounce benedic­ will be held Saturday, May 26, at 7 tion. p. m. in the Nashville-Kellogg school gymnasium. Reservations for alum­ Fred Smith Sells ni and their guests were supposed Main Tavern to have been made by last Monday with Mary Pennock, secretary-treas­ Fred Smith, who has owned and urer of the Alumni association. operated the Main Tavern here near­ Ivan Babcock, Class of 1934, will ly four years, has sold the business serve as toastmaster and his broth­ The "Baby IGA" contest at Mak­ to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Bat­ er, Detective Farrell Babcock of the er’s IGA Super Market ended Satur­ tle Creek. The new proprietors will Michigan State Police, a member of day night with Anita Anne Lind, take possession next Monday. They the graduating class of 1931, will be daughter of Mrs. Annetta Maurer have rented the Daisy Scothome ■ Lind, the winner by a substantial ma­ home on State street. There will be dancing after th jority. First prize awarded by the Mr. Smith and his wife Grace have store was a tricycle. Winning secnot made definite plans for the fu­ dinner and program. lond prize of a heating-ventilating ture beyond spending the summer at | fan for nursery use, was Kristine Thornapple lake doing some steady । Kistner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and serious fishing. In the fall Fred Ken Kistner Heads । Kenneth Kistner. Terri Babcock, thinks they likely will take their Tri-C Conference daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ trailer and head south. ' won third prize, nrloo which was a a cock, The annual meeting of the Tri-C child's record player. Conference -------- -------was *■held ’-* *— last ‘ Thursday —-— 7I Maker’s this week announce anoth­ at the Hastings Country Club. Elec- er big „contest, to start Monday tion of officers for the next year re- morning, May . 28. ““ It will be the suited as follows: Elected president Grandma J— — -*•” -contest, -,_ IGA which will Hugh C. Butler’s new address is was Kenneth Kistner, of Nashville- “ run three weeks, ending Saturday Pfc. Hugh Butler, A. F. 16354920, 3316 Student Sqdn., Box 220, Scott Kellogg High school; vice-president, night, June 16. Store prizes will be: Robert Henry of Bellevue ’; secretary first, a double bed size electric blanField, HL He is studying radar and iveu, retail ivuui -value viuue $59.95; wv.vo, second, secunu, au. expects to be there for thirty weeks. and treasurer, Eldon Roush of Wood- ket, land. ' ■ | three-strand three-strand string of Delta pearls; pearls; Cpl. Clifton Pufpaff will return to third, a Warren acetate rayon um­ Fort Bragg, N. C., Friday after a brella. All three winners will have an week’s furlough sjient with his par­ DR. NEIL MCLAUGHLIN opportunity to compete for national ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. ATTENDS DENTAL CLINIC prizes ranging up to $500 cash and Sgt and Mrs. Gienn Ainslie and a week at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Dr. Neil McLaughlin was in Ann for two. Eligible for the contest children left last Wednesday to re­ attending the will be any woman who is, or be­ turn to Fort Riley, Kansas. They Arbor Wednesday fourth annual Clinic Day presented were accompanied by her sister, Miss comes, a grandmother on or before by members of the Nelville Hoff May 28. Pvt Russell Hawthorne of Camp Prosthetic club, of which he is presi­ Polk, La., is home on furlough vtott- dent. One of the four clinics on the oing his folks, Mr. and Mrs. John afternoon program, held in the Kel- ' Neil Jones’ Radio Electric Shop । logg building on the University camStorms of Dowling. I pus, was “An Experimental Com- will be closed Saturday, May 26.— t' parison of Different Impression MethIS r J?®' presented by Dr. McLaughlin Group, Sail T«h. Tng. Wins. Fran- rtiOavtitg a dinner two more dlnlca The final baseball game of the season for the Nashville Tigers, New address: Pfc. Francis Knoll, program, dealing with impression scheduled here last Thursday night AF 16354614, 15th , Radio Mobile techniques for immediate dentures with Middleville, was called off on Squad. USAFSS, Brooks AFB, ten and ‘ ‘ Antonio, Texas. able Alumni Banquet Planned for ■ Saturday Night Winners Named In Baby Contest Service News Saturday Hight Baseball to Start Here This Week Saturday night baseball games on Nashville’s new lighted field are in prospect for local fans, starting this week. The Dowling, baseball team has contracted for use of the field and plan to schedule games here for most every Saturday night For the season opener on Saturday night of this week they play Charlotte, the game being scheduled to start at 5c Copy NUMBER 49 Community Improvement Association is Organized New Scout Executive Bill Beedle Head* New Organization Only a few more than 50 people turned out for the civic meeting in tho school auditorium Friday night but the meeting can be called suc­ cessful in that a good start was ac­ complished toward comunity coop­ eration. Those pres>»nt, represent­ ing most of the various church, lodge Their present schedule includes and service organizations, decided games with some outstanding Class on a name and alms for the new orAA teams from Battle Creek as well ^ganization and named a chairman asvcolorful teams from other cities. and secretary-treasurer. 'With one of the best lighting sys­ John W. (Bill) Beedle was Unani­ tems in this part of the state, a good mously elected permanent chairman public address system and adequate and Mrs. Robert E. White was elect­ seating facilities, the games should ed secretary and treasurer. prove a popular Saturday night fea­ After some discussion it was voted ture for Nashville. to call the organization the Nash­ ville Community Improvement asso­ ciation. It was decided to establish a governing board consisting of chairman, secretary-treasurer and five directors. The directors arc to be named by a body consisting of one representative from each organi­ For all practical purposes, the zation in the community that is in­ school year has ended in the Nash­ terested in participating. This will CHARLES W. RUSSELL ville-Kellogg schools. In high school include perhaps 50 different organi­ final examinations have been in pro­ Recently named field executive of zations such as lodges, churches, gress this week but on Thursday the Thomapple and South districts youth groups, governmental units, there will be no classes, in order for of the Grand Valley Boy Scout Coun­ clubs and farm organizations. In instructors to look over papers and cil is Charles W. Russell, who has short, it is hoped that the entire mark report cards. arrived to begin his new duties. He community will be represented. On Friday morning the busses will will establish his home in Hastings, These delegates are to meet in the run 30 minutes ahead of normal where he will be joined by his wife school, auditorium Thursday evening. schedule to bring all students in to and teen-age daughter. May 31, at 8:00, to elect the five di­ receive report cards. The grades Mr. Russell entered professional rectors and to discuss other business will be dismissed quickly and will be servico in Scouting in 1943 as field and plans. returned home by bus, with the executive at Joliet, Hl., and more re­ The meeting originally had been busses expected back in town by 10 cently has been general secretary of planned for one night later but for a. m. Then the high school, includ­ the YMCA at Brazil, Ind. His new several reasons it was necessary to ' ing grades seven thru 12, will leave duties will involve leadership of ap­ advance the date. for their picnic at Lake Lansing. The proximately 500 Scouts in Barry and Tom Maker, president of the I group is to be back by 4:00 p. m. Allegan counties. Nashville Lions club, opened the Grade picnics were scheduled for meeting Friday evening and explain­ Wednesday. The kindergarten * had ed why the Lions club’s Civic Im­ their year-end outing on Monday, provement and Community Better­ when they rode to Hastings on the ment committee members were tid­ train and then were picked up and ing to promote some sort of truly brought back to school by bus. The community-wide organization. He grade picnic schedule for Wednesday said that the Lions realize their club was as follows: never can hope to include among its 1st grade, Mrs. Carey, Charlton membership even all of the busi­ Park, 10:00-2:30. Within the next few months Tom nessmen in the village, to say noth­ 1st and 2nd, Miss Morrison, Charl­ Maker will open a big new super ing of the many other people in the ton Park. 10:00-2:30. market in Charlotte. He will con­ community whose interest and help 2nd grade, Mrs. Stout, Charlton tinue to operate the Nashville store, are needed to accomplish many de­ Park, 10:00-2:30 community improvements. dividing his time between the two sirable 2nd and 3rd, Mrs. Palmer, High- businesses, and will continue to make Therefore, he explained, the Lions bank, 10.*00-2:30. . club hopes to spark a new and allhis home here. inclusive community organist inn . The Charlotte super market will that can coordinate the efforts of 4th grade, Mrs. Schantz, Charlton be located in the huge building at many organizations, Park, 9:15-3:30. representing 4th grade, Mrs. McKercher, Charl­ 138-142 South Washington street, just about everybody in the area, in now occupied by Surine Motor Sales, accomplishing worthwhile projects ton Park, 9:15-3:30. , 5th grade, Mrs. Hamp, Morgan Dodge and Plymouth sales and ser­ fir the good of ali. vice. Milo Shaw, who’owns and op­ Park, 9:15-3:30. There were several expressions of 5th grade, Mrs. Heath, remain at erates the Blue Ribbon Dairy and approval, some discussion of ways Ice Cream company at Middleville, and means and mention of various school. 6 th grade, ilr. Boldrey, Battle has bought the building from Robert desirable projects that might be ad­ Surine and will lease it to Tom Mak­ opted. Suggested community im­ Creek, 9.*00-4:00. 6th grade, Miss Caley, Battle er, Inc.. provements included installation of Creek, 9:00-4:00. M»*. Maker announces that a new road names in rural areas; improve­ corporation, Tom Maker, Inc., will be ment and beautification of Central MAY CALL HOSPITAL formed, which will take over the as­ park; promotion of a Nashville Com-?^ TO LOCATE DOCTOBS sets of the Nashville business and munity Fair that would be a larger also will equip and operate the new community event than the high IN EMERGENCIES Mr. Shaw,' school student group are able to put Members of the Barry County business in Charlotte. on; more community backing for the Medical society, at their meeting on who will personally own the Char­ Clothesline Art Show which has been Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hast­ lotte building, will be a stockholder promoted in Central park the last in the corporation. ings, pointed out that in cases of two summers by the Nashville Art emergencies and when individuals Mr Maker said today that posses­ Group; establishment of a local Hu­ are unable to locate their own doc­ sion of the building has been prom­ mane Society organization; cleaning tors whom they know, they may call ised on or before June 15 and that up alleys and the village in general; Pennock hospital. he hopes to open for business about treatment of unpaved streets with a Hospital personnel on duty will the first of August. Surine Motor dust preventative ; improvement of provide information on which doc­ Sales will move directly across the parking lot facilities; completion of tors may be available, and how they street into larger, more convenient the industrial survey which already may be contacted.—Hastings Banner. garage quarters in what formerly is under way; establishment of an was the Vitale & Sons property. ice skating rink during winter TIGER THLNCLADS MAKE1 Maker’s Charlotte super market months; and finally but among the FAIR SHOWING AT will have approximately 10,000 most urgent, a concerted drive to square feet of floor space, which is follow thru with the highway im­ REGIONAL TRACK MEET program, to work toward more than three times the size of the provement : The Nashville Tigers participated Nashville store. Mr. Maker says he securing new industry and doing • in the Regional Track Meet Satur­ plans to make it one of the finest in :anything possible to help industries day, May 8, at Grand Rapids, and Michigan. New, modern equipment 1already located here. were able to gamer 3 points, on 5th is already bought and plans are Newly elected Chairman Beedle places in the 100, 220 and 440 yard drawn up for the extensive remodel- took the floor briefly and made a ' dashes. Downing took a 5th in the ing which will be started as soon as ■few remarks. He had accepted nom­ 440 yd. dash with a time of 10:9; possession of tho building is obtain- :ination to the office under protest winning time was 10.6. He also took but when all present insisted he was a 5th in the 220; his time was 25 the individual for the job, he let sec., and winning time 23.9. Steve himself be railroaded into election. Hinderliter took a 5th in the quarter; I Hlnderliter Unpaved village streets have been He said he is thoroughly sold on the his time was 59 sec., winning time,' graded and treated with calcium principles involved in this new orga­ 54*®* v 'chloride solution this week. nization and believes great things can be accomplished if it has the truly community-wide support that has been promised. Incidentally, he has been assisting Supervisor J. M. Scott, chairman of the Lions Civic Improvement committee, in prepar­ ing an industrial survey and also is The Dairy Red Cross Disaster One of the first committees to be — doing some groundwork toward lo­ committcii learned from Miss Helen organized was the registration com­ cating new industry in Nashville. As Grandcolas. Red Cross field repre­ mittee, which will determine the quickly as the new organization’s di­ sentative of the St Louis, Mo., Area needs of disaster victims and main­ rectors have been named he has fur­ Office, some of their duties and res­ tain a continuous record of their re­ ther plans ready ,.for acting upon. ponsibilities in case of a natural dis­ quirements and rehabilitation prog­ aster five or more oK resswhich duringaffects the emergency period. families, at a meeting held May 10.' Mrs. Roy Hubbard is the chairman Leslie Hawthorne, Disaster com-of this committee in the county, and mittee chairman, distributed disaster ui already established a central manuals to those present These headquarters for interviewing disas­ manuals will act as a guide to each ter victims. It is her plan to use the Members of the Tiger track team committee in making their detailed Episcopal Parish House, providing Monday elected Don Symonds, out­ plans of procedure. ahe can obtain permission for its standing senior miler, as honorary Miss Grandcolas emphasized that use. If a need arises for a second captain of this year's team. Letters every chapter, as a unit of Red site, Mrs. Hubbard believes the White in both boys' and girls’ track were Cross, must be prepared to assume Building near the Hastings Central awarded during assembly Monday af­ basic disaster responsibilities in ac­ ternoon. cordance with ba-slc policies and prac­ in case these buildings were damagReceiving varsity awards were the tices under which the Red Cross op­ ed in the disaster, the City Hall following men: Oliver Downing, Steerates. Therefore, this disaster could be used as the headquarters, 'phen Hinderliter. Don Symonds, Le­ committee of Barry county assumes The Staff Aides under the chair- land Baas, Leon Pippin, Darrell full responsibility for giving relief manship of Miss Joyce Newton and Lancaster, Ted Stockham, Ross Jar­ on an emergency basis to distaster Social Welfare Aides with Mrs- J. P^irard, and Michael Appelman, manvictims in need of food, shelter, and Delnaay as vice-chairman, are al- ager. clothing. Also, those people who ready trained tn our local chapter. — . Giris receiving letters were Marhave been trained by Red Cross in will be members of this com- jorie Covllle, Gladys Jarrard, Jackie * Brown, Clarabelle Reed, Janet Win­ play a vital-role in such emergency. School Ends with Picnics this Week Tom Maker Will Open Super Market In Charlotte Barry County Red Cross Prepared To Serve Residents in Emergencies Track Letters Awarded to 15 �• ■ • SCHOOL NEWS ■ . . . YouU discover the fin- Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— ■ est quality petroleum pro- Janice Brumm, Reporter. We have finished all of our books and have had all of our tests. Marilyn Hurley’s little sister Fran­ ces visited us this Monday. Marga­ ret Vining brought her neighbor girl, Pamela Mead, to visit us last Fri­ day. The people neither absent nor tar­ dy for six weeks are: Johnny Barrone, Adelbert Bril, Janice Brumm, John Davis, Donald Feess, Bobby Harris, Kenneth Jones, Donald Shapley and Henry Norton. Neither ab­ sent nor tardy all year: Adelbert Bell. Those getting 100 in spelling are: Janet Babcock, Johnny Barrone, Adelbert Bell, Janice Brumm, Low­ ell Elliston. Donald Feess, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Sharon Smith, Margaret Vining, Mary Ward and Cynthia Woodard. Wo Lad our room picnic Wednes­ day at the new school. We had a ball game and other games, We have all enjoyed this year. Grade 6-A— Janet Garlinger, Reporter. The following have been neither ab­ sent nor tardy the past six weeks: Mike Green, Virgil Franks, Larry Decker, Janet Welker, Albert Curtis, Nellie Gardner, Joan Pillars, Patty Hoffman, Betty Beard, Harold Ackett, Sharon Price, Donald Baker, Ja­ net Garlinger, Thurman Brooks, Stanley Willcutt, Ronald McKelvey, William Shaw, and Bruce Mead. Ronald McKelvey and Thurman Brooks have been neither absent nor tardy the entire year. Jack Kenyon ■ ducts obtainable. ! Cities Stop in Try these great Service Petroleum ! Products. ■ —Sealed Lubrication. ■Koolmotor Oil. -Two Great Gasolines. PLUS TOP QUALITY AND ACCESSORIES. : WHEELER S Cities Service Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville MS/tsr-n-w ewAMftDU PONT DUCO It's One Coat Magic f Gives sparkling new color and beauty to furniture and woodwork, kitchen and bath­ room walls—and it's so easy to use! White stays white— colore stay bright! You’ll find scores of uses for DUCO around the house. 18 lovely colors, and white. ★ Covor* solidly—dries fast ★ Gives a bard-wearing, tile-Ilke surface ★ Stands repeated washings HEPS WHITE HOUSES WHITE/ 40 OUTSIDE WHITE 40 , Keeps your house white, bright and beautiful for years! The DuPont House Paint label describes its "self-cleaning action. Mrs. Stella Tuckerman is trans­ ferring from Culver to Bristol; Mrs. Lydia Burchett will go from Weeks to Banfield to replace Mrs. C. F. An- • called to order by Pres. Keuu with Teusink, principal. gel, and Mrs. Louis Straub will re­ the following trustees present: Hin­ main at Mayo where she had been Nine of these will teach in Barry hired temporarily to replace Mrs. ckley, Straub, Tuttle, Smith, Fair­ county, one will teach in Eaton and banks, Weaks. Gladys Norton, who resigned several three will be In Kent. months ago. Moved by Tuttle supported by Those with contracts in the Barry Hinckley that the minutes of the rural system- ore as follows: Mias meeting held April 17, 1951, be Marjorie' Blough, Burroughs; Miss proved as read. Motion carried. Dorothy Shuriow, Barney Mill; Mrs. Moved by Straub supported by Dale Rau, Brown; Miss Joan Slocum, Smith that the following bills be al­ Striker; Miss Janet Slocum, Durfee lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ Miss Margie Tobias, Weeks; Clar­ urer for same: Consumers Power Co., ence Martz, jr., Tanner; and Miss $338.65; Hi-Speed Station, gas, oil, Donna Johnson and Miss Anita Mcetc., $28.99; Beedle Insurance Agen­ Glocklin, Dowhng. cy, Ins. on old pump house and con­ Graduates with out-of-county po­ tents, $33.00; Standard Oil Co., heat­ er oil, $35.72; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., sitions include Miss Barbara Steph­ $6.00; C. T. Munro, Sal. and supplies, enson1 of Charlotte, Eaton county; $37.06; care of Rest Room, $30.00; and Miss Mary Huizinga of Cale­ Marshal, $208.00; Frank Russell, donia and3fifi8 Ethel Miller and Miss $30.00; Village water. $60.00; gar­ Lena Nagel of Middleville. In addition to the nine new teach­ bage collector, $100.00; Earl Kinne, $120.00; Engineer. $140.00; Park la­ ers in the county system, several bor. $5.00; Assessor’s salary, $100; other changes in faculty will take Pennock Concrete Products, sand place next year, according to Supt. Louis Neubert and gravel, $303.43; McDerby*a Ag­ Arthur Lathrop. ency, Ins. on pumping equipment, will transfer from the Striker school Clerk’s and Treasurer's bonds, $97.­ to Quiver, Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr will 76. Yeas: Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle, tansfer from the Star to Coats Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Carried. Grove, and Mrs. Marie Cole will go Pres. Keihl appointed Trustee from Brown to Barryville. Smith President pro tempore. Other changes are as follows: Mrs. Moved by Tuttle supported by Eleanor Frey will replace Harry Mrs. Ruth Lara airauo that Straub uiax we have nave chloride ciuonae appnea applied Stevens - ---------—at Briggs; -----. . — ---- ­ -- --------- -«---------, ’ -----to the streets In the same amount as ,bee. Durf'? w111—------------Urs* | Lois Wickham at Welcome Corners; last year, to be applied week of May' " “ “ ‘ 21st. Yeas: Hinckley, Straub, Tut­ Mrs. Elma Hoffman will succeed tle, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Car­ Miss Eva Troutwine at Martin; Mrs. Helen Sharp will transfer from Or ­ ried. Tho summer recreation program angeville to Star; Mrs. Pauline Ray­ ner will go from Bristol to Quimby, was rejected by the village council for this year. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. J. E. Smith Pres. Pio Tern. Colin T. -Munro, Clerk. Meeting : HERE CLEANING THE TRACK-As mud-splattered Jockey Anthony Tavares waded through a quag­ mire at Gulfstream, Fla., Raed Track recently, he stared quizzi­ cally at the duck, at lower right He probably wondered how the little creature kept a spotless white coat in all the mud. and Quimby's teacher. Mrs. Mildred Mater, will replace Mrs. Ellen Bas­ sett, at Norton. Fourteen of the 18 students who will graduate from Barry county May 1, 1951. • Gredre Z and 3, M. Palmer— i Starr. Virginia, Gaudette, Mary Ann,, The following second grade pupils |Jobn« Darlcen, Laurence. ■were good spellers: Connie, Joyce, Duane, David, Irene, Gloria, and ErNancy Straub, Reporter. We have two health inspectors this A spellers In third grade: Claud-‘ week, Gordon Hecker and Nancy Straub. Our new desk inspector is We were happy to have Mrs. Pil­ Verna Zimmerman, and telephone lars, Virginia’s mother, and Mrs.. duty goes ta Edith Rose. Those who have not missed a day Ramsey, Claudette's mother, as re­. cent guests. We thank you both for1 of school this six weeks are: Betty Bell, David Bitibighauser, Douglas the nice treats. Brumm, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, The following third grade pupils Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore, Peter have learned to multiply through 5: Snore, Jimmy Williams, Dannie Lois, Gordon, Connie. Sandra, Starr,;j Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. Virginia, Claudette, Mary Ann, Dar-I, Those who have not been absent leen, Laurene, Janet, Jimmy. . I nor tardy all year are: Jimmy Wil­ The following have the divide liams, Peter Snore, Dannie Ziegler. Those receiving A in spelling this combinations through 5: James, Gordon, Lois, Connie G., Sandra, six-week period are: ’David Biebighauscr, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Betty Snore, Dannie Ziegler, Verna Zimmerman. Barbara Parrott has received A in spelling all this semester. We are going to Morgan Park this Wednesday for our picnic. We hope all the other rooms have (or had) fun at theirs. ■ today. NORMAL GRADUATES TAKE RURAL TEACHING JOBS Council Proceedings Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural of th. Village CouncU has only missed a half day, and Nel­ lie Gardner and Patty Hoffman have only missed one day. We have finished all of our books and have had all of our tests. The boys have played Miss Caley’s boys two games of softball the past week. We won both of the games, with a score of 12-9 for the first one and 17-1 for the second game. Bruce Legal Notices. Mead and Jim Hummel divided the State of Michigan pitching of the first game, and (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) ' Bruce went all the way for the sec­ Tho Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. ond game. The girls also played Miss Caley’s Doris K. Myers, Plaintiff, girls last week and beat them 7-6, 7 Pillsbury Whole Wheat Hour,... 5 lb. bag 55c with Janet Garlinger pitching. Phyl­ Samuel F. Myers, Defendant At a session of said court, held in ■ lis Ackley pitched for Miss Caley’s Elmdale All Purpose Flour25 lb. bag $1.75 grade. She also did a very good job. the court house, in the city of Hast- ■ ings, in said county, on this 20th day " Niagara Starch1 lb .box 18c Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— of April, A. D. 1951. We had our last standardized test Karo White Corn Syrupbottle 24c Present: The Honorable Archie D. in arithmetic processes last Friday. Roma Margarine1 lb. pkg. 28c Our class average was 10, which is McDonald, Circuit Judge. ? Chocolate Covered Cherries1 lb. box 49c next to the highest possible score. | Sult pending in the Circuit Court H Pure Codfish1 lb. wood box 53c The lowest score was 7, which is a.for tbe County of Barry, in Chan- [ g good average. Phyllis Ackley and | Cefy: ■ Dinty Moore Beef Stew1% lb. can 65c Larry Carpenter had perfect papers; above entitled cause, ft ap- . । Creamnut Peanut Butter2 lb. jar 65c Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Loren Pearing that the defendant, Samuel ' ■ Pure Apple Jellyquart jar 35c Dingman, Janet Erwin, Joan Ever- F- Myers, is not a resident of this ■ Tastewell Catsupbottle 20c ett, Melvin Gardner, Glenn Garlin-! 8tate- but he resides in Dallas, ■ ger, Judy Green, Loiry Kattendorf, iTexflS. and that his mailing address ■ Kellogg’s Corn Pops2 pkga. 22c Valerie Moore, Calvin Morgenthaler. 118 General Delivery, Dallas, Texas, ■ Mother’s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1.93 ------Sixberry, j therefore, on motion of George C. ■ Clara Noddins, 1, Maynard „____________ (Iced Tea Tumbler with each sack.) mltn, Janet Swiger and Gary and --------------------Siegel, attorneys Lucy Smitn, Gary |, Dcan,- of , - Dean »- ■ Yarger had a rating of 10; David jfor Plaintiff, Barrone, David Baxter. Mickey | is ordered, that the defendant DiiiTune, L/avio naxier, AiiCKey ” — Klein, Donald Nash and Sandra Pur- entcr hIs appearance in said cause on : ■ Complete Assortment Vegetable and Flower chis received a rating of 9- Stewart or before three months from the date , ■ Graham, Ardis Harris, Charlotte jot lhi,i order “d that within forty (■ Plants, by dozen or flat. Michaels, Kenneth Scott and Marian da**' u“ Plaintiff cause this order to PlUare had 8: Tom Chaffee and Qla i *>® published in the Nashville News, Ferry’s Package Seeds. Norton received a rating ot T Wei1 newspaper published and circulated are very of wiv the progress we ’ve ! within- said said publication VJ ’ proud Vi wc .7 county, ,--- " ---, * -- .------. ITlHdC ** — * . . • — ■ frt OAnUnnivI nnn. 4«a ansk WRaV since our first test last Seph® continued once in each week Peas, Beans and Com in bulk ! for six weeks in succession. tember.. Archie D. McDonald, David Barrone’s mother’s name' Circuit Judge. was missed in the list of visitors for our room in last week’s paper. Vis­ itors the past week were: Mrs. Nash, Donald's mother; Mrs. Ed Kraft and her sister, Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Trowbridge taught in Charlotte when Premium 1 lb. 4 >4 oz. jar Sunshine 1 lb. box Miss Caley did. She led us in sever­ al songs, which we enjoyed very much. unro’s Salad Mustard 19c 40 oz. pkg. News in Brief Mary Jarrard called on Mrs. Et­ ta Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings Sunday evening. Ordaliah Lynn, who underwent ma­ jor surgery at Leila hospital last Wednesday, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Evans of Grand Haven. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Marie Palmer attended the funeral of Lew­ is Stevens at Dutton Saturday af­ ternoon. Week ago Sunday guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Grana Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerry, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock spent; Saturday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. I Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lan­ sing. Raymond Babcock spent the week end with Max and Neil Miller, mushroom hunting near Roscommon. Bisquick 47c Nu-Mald “Table Grade” Complete Service Crackers 29c Royal Puddings 3 tor 25c Break O’ Morn or Breakfast Maid lb. 29c Margarine American Beauty 12 oz. pkgs. Coffee lb. 77c Shedd’s Homogenized Peanut Butter Michigan Beet Winter Wheat Sugar FREE! 10£91c Family Flour Wolfs Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil WALLPAPER Closed Saturday afternoons. Large Stock, Low Prices, Immediate Delivery Free Trimming. Wallpaper Steamer for rent. Window Shades . . . Everything in Painters’ Supplies Shedds’ Ezy 8 oz. bottle Manor House French Dressing 22c Coffee Peter Piper Sweet Mix Gerber’s quart jar 41t quart jar Shedd’s Lady Betty 1 lb. Can 87c Baby Foods Salad Dressing 64c Salada lb. box Seaside 51c Lima Beans . Service Garage FURNISS & DOUSE fil Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on South Main FBONE 41*1 4c,n'35c Muller’s Bread 2 loaves 31c 20 oz. can 2,°'29c Bacon Squares Sugar Cured Beef Short Ribs Lean, Toone. Tender. 49* Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage ---------------------------- h'"" BOB’S $1.87 12 pkgs. Brookema’s Instant Cocoa! cJoonlag" Hundreds of Attractive Patterns of 69c 25 lb. bag 1 oz..'package Seal Packed for your protection and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. With your purchase of 12 packages at regular price (45c) we give you 12 pkgs. FREE! Green Tea We Sell the Famous 2 lb. jar Cut Spaghetti 2 -25c Pickles OVERHAUL and REPAIR Groceteria 39* Home-Made Bologna 69 » Rice’s Stop & Shop �MONE Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mr. and Mm. Fred Long spent Sun<iay Ln Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Edith Stevena of Marshall was a dinner gueet-of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Evert* last Friday. Mrs. C. L. Palmer .was lotto Thursday attending gregational Conference. C. L Palmer and Gale Keihl were In Grand Rapid* Friday evening for the Saladin Shrine ceremonial. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny and two children of Grand I tap ids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe.Hurd spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perry, returning Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EL D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and -Jerry spent Sunday viewing the tu­ lips in Holland. Mrs. Elmer Charleston and two sons of Elxhart, Ind., spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kanoar and son of Muskegon and Mrtr. Fred Kemp of L’Anse spent Sunday with Mrs. C. K. Bfown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker .and Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son of Hastings spent Sunday at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine . visited the tulip fields between Parchment and Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Jackson called, on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville Sunday, honoring Dorr's birthday. Mrs. Paul Guy, Mrs. Glenn Shafer and Mrs. Martin Graham attended the Eighth District meeting of the La/diee Auxiliary, VF%V, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hasti ings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elook Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer at Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Myrtle Swift of Kalamo were at Ainger and vicinity visiting rela­ tives and friends Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Exmls Fleming and daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters of Holland and enjoyed the tulip fcsstival. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss has been in Elkton the last two weeks with Mrs: Blythe Kellerman and family while Mr. Kellerman was in the hospital for major surgery. Mrs. Chas. Kohler spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Lawrence and their house guests for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of Detroit. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bar­ ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ man Barton of Scotts visited the cemetery at Amble, and called on relatives at Howard City. * Asa Bivens of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rose Calkins of Hastings called on Mrs. Eva Guy Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Howard Burchett of Dowling was an overnight guest. Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mrs. Ward Hickok entertained former school­ mates of Dennis Betts Saturday af­ ternoon at the Hickok home with a surprise party for his 8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamil­ ton and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, honor­ ing the birthday of Mrs. S. L. Ham­ ilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clements of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Airs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Sunday even­ ing and attended the Baccalaureate services. Mrs. C. K. Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Gatling of Gran­ ite Hall Farm. Macklinburg, Vt, last week. Mrs. Gatling and Mrs. Brown •were childhood playmates in Wil­ mette, DI. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw from Saturday until Monday. Sun­ day Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Shaw were in Coldwater and T inning, visiting relatives. Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Horace Powers were in Hastings Wednesday to attend the County Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Presbyterian Kirk House. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert of Lan­ sing spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Kohler and brought in a love­ ly dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake called Friday, and also Mrs. Ed Liebhauaer. Mr. and Mrs James Stansell served ice cream and cake Sunday afternoon at their new home, honoring the fourth birthday of their daughter Elia Mae. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain­ ed Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters, Mr. and 3 for 21c another No. 2% can fGA. Ripe ’n Ragged Peaches 39c 61237^79 PRIZE REGIONAL PRIZES VanCamp’s No. 214 can Pork and Beans FREE TRIP J H TO NEW YORK/> I IGA 23c 46 oz. can Tomato Juice 26c IGA Brand Canned Spagetti Ice Box rfar Stuffed Manz. Olives REGIONAL RIHEUF PRIZES 2 cans 25c 11 OZ. . 63c 16 oz. jar Sweet Pickle Relish IGA 27c 8 oz. tumbler Mustard IGA Tall cans Evaporated Milk 3 for 41c DelMonte 20c Peas . Kool Aid .. 6 for 25c 1 lb. Baker', 45c Cocoa Spoons & Forks 17c Dill Pickles Dixie 9 oz. Pkg. of 6 DINNEN HARKINS Paper Cups 10c Waxed Paper .. 27c Swift’s Prsmlim IGA Peanut Butter .. 30c Puritan Marshmallows .. 19c Matches ... 2 for 37c SPAGHETTI Quarts IGA MEATBALLS Beverages 2 for 25c Plus deposit 29c Black Tea Frying Chickens IGA Pork & Beans 2 - 23c AT LOW, LOW PRICES. The Steepolator Coffee Bags advertised are a new development, and they are, so to speak, the same as tea bags, only there is real coffee in them, not to be confused with instant coffees. You just put a bag in your cup, pour boiling water over it, and let it steep to desired strength. One custo­ mer, who, together with his wife, likes weak coffee, said he steeped one cup to desired strength and then put the bag in the other cup and steep­ ed Lt to desired strength, and so got two cups irom one bag, and he was enthusiastic about the real coffee flavor, so much better than instant cof­ fees. I personally use a larger than usual cup, and get a good, full-flavored cup of coffee, when I don’t want to make two or three cups in the cof­ fee pot. I invite you to try it. you will Eke it. At the time I write this, I don't know what tho beef situation will be. ___________ Last week we were able to get about one-third our normal amount of beef. The packers said they were unable to buy enough, because the producers weren’t shipping enough, due, of course, to the new government ceilings and regulations. How long this will centime, I don’t know. The general opinion at the Super Market Institute was that by fall there would be less fattened beef, because it wouldn’t pay to feed the grain to fatten them.. It was also the general opinion that if price ceilings are maintained ac­ cording to general plans now announced, then ra­ tioning will be necessary before the first of the year. Under the new ceilings we are not allowed to prepare and sell many of the items of beef that we normally do, but we can sell you the meat, bone and all, as it is cut from the carcass, and then bone it, grind it, or cube it, as you desire, as long as you have the opportunity of watching us do it So if you want ground steak, for instance, you can buy the steak and then come in the back room and watch us bone it and grind it for you, if you wish. So when you don’t find what you want in the case, ask us about it and we will try to satisfy you and still keep within the law. This present law expires June 30th, and in or­ der to keep it in effect Congress has to extend it The President is asking for more -stringent con­ trols, but it^is doubtful if Congress will grant them, but it is likely to extend these. The way I feel about it, by the tint? the help necessary to adm binib ter and enforce these controls is paid, your goods is going to cost you more, consider­ ing the increase in taxes, than it would without the controls, and I am writing our Congressman to tell him so. If you don't like them, you also might write him and lethim know how you feel about it. I have secured the necessary quantity of baby spoons through the cooperation of Gerbers, and I have one for each baby who finished lower than third place In the Baby IGA Contest I would like to have you stoo at the office and pick up your spoon if you had a baby in the contest. —TQM. Bacon Ends '/< lb. bag Royal £ue*t Rib End 14 oz. bottle IGA Swift’s Sliced Catsup .2 for 39c Butterfield No. 30S can Potato Sticks .... 11c Rib End NEW! IGA Steepolator Coffee Bags Jar of 20 55c Moke Reni Coffee In Your Cup Center Cut Extra Fancy Loin Pork Chops Chicken Pkp. of 3 Muller's Necks & Backs Chicken Wings IGA Salad Dressing IGA SnoKreem Vegetable Shortening Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market ' ■» Ji' cw-y-K* * faiX *L' ' ■- : .j 1 ..2 .f; ? ■ .; . ' \ �>*= RED CROSS - I Published Weekly Btace 1871 at . Nashvilla, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD T. HINDERLITER. Editor and Publisher. The Survey committee will becorW familiar with the hazards in our community. After the disaster, it will find out how many have been injured and what is needed. Robert Shannon and Joseph Burkholder have accepted this responsibility. A shel­ ter survey has already been complet­ ed in this county. Records of the available shelters were given Ches­ ter Ba.ighart. Civil Defense Direc­ tor of Barry county at thia meeting. Duplicate records of these shelters are in the Red Cross office and Mr. Hawthorne has a complete set. Nashville -1®. K. Kellogg . ----- - Rural Ag. High Srhaol Backstreet I Gertrude Maurer Valedictorian 1Biniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiu? Barometer I If thus weekly offering followed what often is the system, and turned out to be merely a report of the ran­ dom thpughLs that pass thru the writer's rambling mind, it would turn out to be a sad sort of working­ man’s lament. Because we are sit­ ting at the typewriter thinking how pretty our orchard must be at this time of day and how green those iiillw are back toward the creek, and wondering if any new lambs have been born today, and that sort of thing. AH in all, it probably would­ n't make good reading. It’s downright sad that anyone has to work under a roof at this time of year. Work in itself isn’t so bad but it’s tough to have to juggle type and run a printing press when your heart is beside some trout stream or deep in the woods. One of these weeks your copy of the News is going to be just big enough to carry an an­ nouncement that tho entire staff has gone on a vacation. "Mad Marvin" TenElshof was on the air last week. A salesman for the American Type Founders corpor­ ation walked into the News office and announced that he had just been listening on his car radio to Don McNeil’s Breakfast Club broadcast from Chicago. One of the guests, he said, wpn a Marvin somebody, who admitted he was principal of ,the high school at Nashville, Mich-, igan. That must have been our Mar­ vin, who- was in Chicago with the seniors on their trip. Sometimes you hear a bit of woofing on the part of local high school students about the. things they aren’t permitted to do. Maybe they should know that the Hastings High school seniors don’t have anything to com­ pare with Nashville's annual senior trips. The Hastings seniors have only a one-day tour to Willow Run, Greenwich Village and back home. ■ Rae Covine Barbara Foote Leon Leedy Mary Ellen Burns Betty Buchee Peggy Boner June Alden Elaine Ainslie George Frith Wendell Day Stuart Day Eslie Curtis Vernon Crandall Durrell Lamb Jim Jones Esther Johnston Ross Jarrard Marian Huwe In his book, "Larks in the PopcJm," H. Allen Smith writes at I length on a word he discovered 80X776 ^our or Ave years ago. It’s ETHNOCENTRISM, which means a belief in the Inherent superiority of one’s own group and culture, accom­ panied by a feeling of contempt for other groups and cultures. Says Smith: "If there is any word in any language which describes what is wrong with the world, this is IL” And we wouldn’t say but what he’s right He continues: "There, in a single word, is the tragedy of the human race—my per­ sonal tragedy as well as yours. My father can lick your father. My re­ ligion is better than your religion and phooey on your religion. My kinder­ garten is better than your kinder­ garten. My college is better than your college and shut up or I'll bust your baggage, Mister." Someone has suggested that the word "normal" should be dropped from usage, deleted from dictionar­ ies and forgotten, since it describes a condition that hasn't existed since some debatable date back around 1914 and isn’t likely to exist in the lifetime of babies being bom this summer, I . ■ We take issue with that Maybe we’re in for abnormality for the rest of our lives but if we completely for­ get normal times and conditions, then how wflj we know what to work toward when we talk improvement? We can’t personally remember much about economic conditions (Continued from page one.) . Margaret Smith Roger Schulze John Rodriguez Norma Schulze Leon Pippin The committee felt that the first step to be taken in case of a disaster would be to get the people under shelter so that you car. meet their other needs. They felt Mrs. Hubbard had filled this requirement by hav­ ing a designated main headquarters and the victims could be assigned to proper shelters from this location. Barry Co. Civil Defense Director, Mr. Banghart, and the Red Cross are trying to coordinate their services for disaster as much as possible. They feel this plan will eliminate duplication of services in this area. However, there are certain duties for which each, are responsible fin­ ancially. Red Crosn accepts respon­ sibility for emergency service in case of natural disaster while Civil De­ fense would be responsible in case of man-made disaster or sabotage. Government is responsible for pro­ tection of life and property. IL al­ so. is responsible for removal of de­ bris, Public Health and sanitation, care of the dead, public communica­ tions, restoration of public transpor­ tation an property, salvage unclaim­ ed property, fire protection, traffic control, maintain law and order, and designate hazardous buildings and areas. Civil Defense will assume the obligation of stock-piling equlpment, medical supplies, and other needed supplies. ? Frank Kelly, chairman or Warn­ ing Rescue, and Evacuation, is res­ ponsible for knowing before a disas­ ter where needed equipment is stor­ ed, and have men available to oper­ ate this equipment in time of need. Mr. Kelly plans to work closely with governmental authorities and advis­ ed the'group that lighting facilities were one of.the first things to bo damaged. So flashlights, lanterns, and auxiliary lighting plants will need to be used until other facilities are repaired and in use agpin. Dr. Slee, chairman of Medical Aid, will direct the medical relief activi­ ties. He will organize medical and nursing personnel. Also survey med­ ical and hospital resources for per­ sonnel, facilities, and supplies. His nurse vice-chairman, Miss Lottie Teusink, will assume part of these responsibilities and will be assisted by Miss Agnes Smith. 'Hie Food committee is supervised by Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Philip Mitchell was present as an agent for Mrs. Gallagher at this meeting. This committee will be responsible for Planning and procuring food for shel- • ter and canteen feeding, it will al­ so prepare and serve the food. Mrs. Gallagher plans to begin at once to recmit her staff. She has already secured Roman Feldpausch to man­ age central purchasing and supply and to have food available at -all times for canteens and feeding sta­ tions. ,1.G^.rge. Carpenter is chairman of the Clothing committee. He will be assistedby Mrs. James Barr, Red Cross Production and Supply chairmw. Thejr^riu be responsible for clothing Supply. This might mean new and used clothing. Used cloth­ ing will have to be clean, sorted, siz­ ed, and repaired. Local ham radio operators and ra?°,2??tro.Ued taxla have offered their facilities in time of an emergency communication service. The Hastings Consumers Power company hafi mobile units, which, if not SJlSSnHE CW,P“y to rostoro power faculties, could be used in case of an emergency. It will be the duty of the Public Information committee, according to ^onfl to Public in print and help iXpmtoE°P1' 1“fOnned °f IoC111 de- FAST But Thorough We pride ourselves on being able to turn out a lubrication Job in a hurry — which at times can be very important ’ but... we’re proud, too, of the fact that we never miss a fitting and that every job we turn out is A COMPLETE GREASE JOB! RASEYS' STAIDARD JiaviCE raoxB sin Charlene Wenger Barbara Walker back in 1914 beyond the fact that the neighbor kids had a pony and we couldn’t have one. A year later we started to school and found there were other children who had even less than we had. So the normal conditiins of 1914 probably weren't quite perfect at that At the annual meeting of the TriC league last Thursday night at the Hastings Country Club, the immed­ iate past secretary-treasurer, one Kenneth Kistner, was intrigueu by a Orlo Uhl ed or chewed or drank hard licker, but always worked like a horse.” So the gullible newspaper guys play up his story and the city editor writes some sort of headline like “CENTENARIAN CREDITS LONG LIFE TO HARD- WORK," and thou­ sands of people read it and think, "Gee golly, Td better work a little harder." During our more than 40 years of life we’re forked too hard and too steadily to find much time for study­ ing such things. But we've found Marlene Tilburt Don Symonds Things & Stuff— If you have a house to rent a News Ad might be a good invest­ ment About three people per day, on an average, call at the News of­ fice to see if we can tell them where they can rent a house............ Beer is over 90 per cent w’ater. Milk is 88 per cent water. Therefore, says Mil­ ford, the type washer, it’s a good idea for a brewer or a milk man to have a good well. ... A fellow with some sort of intestinal or gastric upset recently referred to his condi­ tion as A. A. A.—abominable abdom­ inal annoyances. Ted Stockham RAM BLING Around Eaton County By Hans Kardel, Eaton County Agent S.PT’Ple ,ln «uat7hX7a^ alre to volunteer their serviced durnea Cross Staff Aide chairman or Red Cross will be glad to help Uicm S£le,to *PPilcatlon and assign •®rrtc» ™hich can best >» their talents and knowledge Don't ask Gus Grindling, Hamlin township hog producer, about his twins. Two sows and a gilt were Frank B. Smith. entered by Mr. Grindling In the Sow F’lU,rht Testing Project last week with a to­ tal of 30 husky pigs from Berkshire K«od of Cloverdale. sows and a Hampshire boar. Prev­ ious success in the hog business is proven by the medals and certificates adorning the walls in the Grindling home. One job, that of castrating Pigs, is often neglected and put off until the pigs are too old. Four to <Uu«ht'r Mr. eight weeks of age is the best time. Brumm of SchoolThey will recover much quicker if ot wreks they are still nursing the sow when •ad family. * J* Edwln SnUth this job is done. There is no better place for the sow and pigs than a Mre^Wm < s2 eF of Mr. and clean field of alfalfa or other legume pasture. It means less grain, cheap­ “J f™U>- ’•'re er gains and less trouble with dis­ and I»frs Rinhni Tucker, Mr. ease. Carried^^ ot8£SL.“d Mre. Bertok tories among neighbors and rela­ bers. He is reported to have studied tives and have come up with this it from all angles and asked numer­ conviction: Hard work never helped ous questions about its purpose and anyone to live to a ripe old age. TALK of the TOWN operation. Finally he dug up a thin Our own Granddad Hinderliter nev­ dime, pushed it in the slot and yank­ There wjll be no supervised vaca­ er had been sick a day in his life ed the handle like an experienced old he celebrated his 83rd birth hand. The machine whirred and rat- when — ------ ।—---------- — *-**-­ tion recreation program in Nash­ tied and spit out the jack-pot into I That «*n»mer he came down ville this summer, the village coun­ his eager hands. ‘with a sort of Intestinal influenza, cil naving decided against appro­ -o— I probably due to having drunk water priating .funds for hiring a supervis­ , „ . 7 [from his unsanitary open well, in- or. \ Somehow a rumor has been started j stead of sticking to blackberry wine, thM hard work never hurt anyone, as was his custom. Anyway, it provPvt. Carl H. Howell, 20, Weve pondered the matter and have ed to be *-*-—’ ,n -----his -afinal illness. Otherwise, come to the conclusion that elderly we feel he might well have lived to men vzho are interviewed by the be a hundred. And he certainly nev- Nashville, is completing his AF ba­ sic airmen indoctrination course at press are largely to blame. Lackland Air Force Base, San An­ Then we had some neighbors who Take, for example, some bld fel­ provided a pretty good study of tonio, Texas. Responding to many request, for MrtandnM^tJ!lVvln Pre<^«’ *mt low who has managed to live to be a longevity. They were two brothers, hundred. On his 100th birthday an­ only a few years apart in age, The j New Telephone Number— u artificial breeder, arewtotton to ter OOP <t*UEt>niversary the bored gentlemen of the .younger ______ ____________ brother married,_ ______ had a ____ fam-, I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, who the Grand Lodge area a meeting has press call at his house and want to ily and became a very hard worker: recently moved to tho home they been scheduled at Oneida town ball know to what he attribute® his long on account of how he had to. The bought on State street from the Tureday, May 28, 8.00 q>. m. This membera life. The old codger probably never older brother remained a bachelor Erank Greens, have a new telephone meeting should prove of interest to did an honest day's work in his life and held the unofficial title of the;nurabi'r> 5087dairymen in general, regardless of but he knows everybody in position laziest □ie number of cows on the farm. man in the county He lived j -----------° -----------Stanley Culrer? £5^ ’¥“<________ „„ to squeal on him is long since I The meettoe so he says. "Well, sonny, I calculate t° •>» Wv'^u<’ J?1’ h*rd-worktag! Mr and Mr,. Hamy Wilton and MlcMcu Artificial Breeder. it's on account of how I never emok- room. �—■ ■■ e Pythian BisUr, Chapter No. 2 Maaa every Sunday at 10:00 I EL R. LAWRENCE The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: ’ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. "My Church Comes First." Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. MYF. 5:15 p. m. Banyville: . Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. Morning worship st 11:30. "My Church Comes First-" Naahvllle F.apUm Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning wonship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "Faith ta tha Di­ vine ’Multiplier.” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Btebigfaanser, Pastor. Sunday sendees: 10: 00 a. ta., Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 pan.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchee. - Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ' , Find what ybu want with a News Ad. For Your MEMORIAL DAY OUTING and for a pleasant care­ free summer ER’S BEFOREHAND FOR —Sun Glasses. —Sun Tan Lotion. —Insect Repellants. —First Aid Needs. Des. Film. MeKERCHER DRUG STORE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME CARD of THANKS Mi Lady Shop LET US CLEAN UP YOUR CAR FOR MEMORIAL DAY ■ “Ping The attendants were Mrs. Minnie Turner of Williamston, sister of the roua and Blanche Morton, pro ttm; senting the gospel in mei A solicited potluck supper is being groom, and H. E. G. Clark of Argus, of Lansing. music. Mrs. Gray Is an aco planned, and it is hoped that aaj Ind., a close friend of Mr. Bennett I GuraU w«r pnwt £rom V«-j performer on th. vlbraharp many of our members as can possl- [ Rev. Howard McDonald performed! montvllle. Hickory Coraw.. Grand VOX. b!y do so will attend, to show our the single ring ceremony in the pres- j Ledge, Dimondale, Battle Creek,! appreciation to the Plainwell Temple .ence of the wedding party and Mrs. Hastings, Woodland. Kalanyj, Mid-1 for their hospitality which we have .McDonald. dleville, Bellevue and Charlotte. The Mrs. Ard Decker entertained for; enjoyed so many times in the past. Mrs. Bennett was gowned in an for your No-Exchurion County President, Mercedlth McJUllThe M. E. C. appointed on the orchid color dress with jacket, and lao. was introduced and responded Sunday dinner in honor of the May 20th birthdays, the honor guests be-! supper committee, Mrs. Olith Hamil- wore a lilac corsage. The couple left AUTO INSURANCE with a few femarks. T.... ruf 1 t evn rkuravnan n ciczl ut Ur. "Wlir-V immediately for a week's trip to To­ and General Insurance. Guest officers were: Worthy Mat­ ronto, and on their return will reside ron Lucille Satterlee, Vermontville; and Ard Decker. The birthday of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. On the decorat- at 816 N. Main St., Nashville. Worthy Patron Franklin Beckwith, the Deckers’ son-in-law, Robert Var- ing committee, Mrs. Dorotha Brumm, Hastings; Assoc. Matron Eugenia ney, was May 15. Guests present the other members to be appointed Pvt Russell Hawthorne of Cainp Thompson. Hastings; Aseoc. Patron were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, later. 'Die staff will exemplify our Myron Morse, Hickory Comers: Sec. Sandra and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs.I drill work, and the evenings set for Polk, La., Miss Leola Wood of Bat­ Hastings Katherine Snyder, Kalamo; Treas. Carroll Hamilton, Russell, Richard;; practice are Monday, May 28, and tle Creek and Miss Mildred Haw­ Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Leona Smith, Middleville; Conduc­ Rita and Reginald. Mr. and Mrs. Al- Thursday, ‘ " . -7 o'clock, . . . and- thorne of Adrian visited Mr. and May~~ 31, at tress Esther Bacon, Battle Creek; fred Decker, David and Allen, Mr. all . staff members please be present Mrs. Porter Kinne last Thursday. Assoc. Conductress Vfclda O’Connor, and Mrs. Robert Decker, Kennle and for these two practices. Woodland; Chaplain ‘Leona Fruln, Brenda Kaye, Mr. and Mi j. Robert The M. E. C. being the delegate to Bellevue: Marshal Laura Bailey, Varney, Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker. the district convention held in Jack­ Battle Cresk; Organist Hazel Sanson May 11, gave a brief review of don, Grand Ledge; Adah, Phyllis the work. Delicious refreshments ~ “-----Ruth, Josephine W. S. C. 8. Meeting— Rizor, Bellevue; were served by the committee, Mrs. * Princess Cole, Charlotte; Esther,. ~ The WSCS of the Methodist church Zelna Hinderliter and Mrs. Rena Morse, Hickory Corners; Martha will meet Friday afternoon, May 25, Blake. Ann Bowman, Hastings; Warder at 2 o’clock in the church. Ejection Elizabeth Vi reck, Vermontville; Sen­ of officers tor the coming year will tinel Christopher King, Vermont­ be held. An inspiring pledge service TO* SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ville; American F}ag Escort, Mil­ will be given, and all members are By Mrs. C. Fred King dred Carter, Middleville. urged to attend. The committees were: Reception, Linna Tuttle. Lillie Vance and Irene Mrs. Glenn Wells returned to her Hamp; Registration, Gertrude Pen­ Homemakers* Extension Group— Circumstances or location will not home Thursday afternoon after vis­ nock, Florence Munro; Decorations, affect our willingness to serve you. The Homemakers’ Extension group iting relatives and friends in Ohio. Elizabeth Kirkham, Phyllis Sked- was entertained last Thursday, May A phone call will bring us wherever gell and Phyllis Rizor; Refreshments, 17, by Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. For Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of or whenever we are needed. Erma Olmstead, Geraldine Johnson, tho lesson on seasonal salads, sever­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Bernice Dahm, Lucille Hecker, Mil­ al were made by Mrs. Glenard Sho­ visitors of his brother and wife, Mr. । dred Kent, Agnes Tarbet; Assist­ walter, and were served later with and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, and had ants, Clara Belie Powers and Cherril other refreshments by the hostess. evening lunch with them. Place; Programs, Ada Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of Formerly the Hess Funeral Home After initiation refreshments were Lansing spent Saturday evening with Phone 2612 — Nashville served in the djntag room. The place his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ambulance Service Day or Night cards for the officers were paper Housler, Their grandchildren, Jan­ Dutch boys and girls and a plant for ice and Barbara Housler of Char­ . And Other Special Notices . . each guest officer, and the center­ lotte, spent Friday night and Satur­ pieces On each table were wooden day with them. shoes filled with tulips and lilies of In Memoriam— Mr. and Mrs. Zinn Tymochko and nOHUMiMna—ni the valley. In memory of Bessie IJeighner, two children of Detroit visited Mr. who left us one year ago, May 22, and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk Saturday 1950. morning on their way to the tulip fes­ 1TW Auxiliary— Thornapple Valley Auxiliary to the “Death is a heartache that nothing tival. can heal, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8260, held their regular meeting on Memories arc treasures that no one were Sunday dinner guests of her can steal; mother, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of Wednesday evening, May 16, with Some may forget you, now that Vermontville, and spent Sunday ev­ twelve members present. you're gone. ening with Mrs. Hill’s sister and Comrade Tim Copley, chairman of I will remember no matter how family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of SUMMER the Buddy Poppy sales, was present But long. ’ Kalamo. and gave a little sales talk, and also Ethel Shull. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King spent P left our share of the Buddy Poppies IS HERE! Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. to be sold May 26 on our Poppy Day. • s Scott Taylor of Lansing. Sister Christina Snow was appoint­ In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accom ­ ed chairman for the Auxiliary. See us for Sun-Catching The cooperation of every citizen mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bes­ panied Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens Felghner, who passed away one of Chester to Holland to the tulip in buying these Buddy Poppies is sie Play Clothes. year ago. on May 22, 1950. festival Sunday. very earnestly asked. This is our Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children anuual Welfare project, for the ever "Many lonely heartaches, Often silent tears; called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pow ­ — Full Line of Shorts. growing needs in relief and welfare, But always a beautiful memory ers Sunday. and is nation-wide. So please give Of one we loved so dearly." Mike Kilpatrick had supper with — Sun Dresses. as much as possible on May 28th. Husband, children his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Later a committee comprised of and grandchildren. Kilpatrick, Wednesday. —Pedal-Pushers. Post Commander Bill Babcock, Com­ “ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent rades Warren Winans and Clare Mcof Thanks— Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. -T-Shirts. Derby, came in to discuss plans for Card We wish to thank everyone wl Al Cassidy of Charlotte. the Decoration Day program. helped make it possible for Anita, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King and ... for Ladies and Children. win the Baby IGA contest Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son Night Wear for the Whole Family. Annetta add Anita Lind. spent the week end in Chicago with There was a man who called a c their daughter and husband, Mr. spade a spade . . . until he stumbled and Mrs. Oran Miller. ’ over one in the dark. । 1 wish to thank all of you people Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher had for your support in the recent Baby supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maple Grove Bible Church IGA contest. I wish also to con­ Reed and two children of Vermont­ (Wilcox Church) gratulate my colleagues, the Misses ville'Monday night, honoring their Marvin Potter, Pastor Lind and Babcock, on their success. daughter, Mrs. Reed, on her birth­ We Give Gold Stamps 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. p Kristine Anne Kistner. day. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Maurice Wells has just received 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Card of Thanks— • 500 seedling pines from the Conser­ We wish to thank everyone who vation Dept, and is busy setting voted for Terri In. the baby contest them out at the IGA Store. c Ike, Phyllis and Terri Babcock. See Me at 7:30. A met Monday guests NOTES Thorough Wash Job — Clean Inside and Out. Car Waxing and Simonizing. Card of Thank.**•— I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards, gifts and flowers at the time of my accident Also Mrs Hamp and Mrs. Flannery for taking me to the doctor. c Joann Willcutt Card of Thanks— We’ll Call for and Deliver Your Car. MOBILGAS^SERVIGE South Main at Fuller Street in Nashville. Our New Telephone Number: 5721 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU llllU illlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllU U lllU H II e-linilHlIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlCUr AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIj, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins want to thank their many friends for their kindness in their recent illness: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Kenyon. Edward Rude, Mrs. Gladys Kellogg; for fruit juices from the I Go You Go club; also Clyde Gould for bringing our mail; also Pauline Lykins. Thanks for the cards and letters and food a-id fruit p Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. News Briefs Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning E»onto MAY 24—Graduation. MAY 28 — WSCS at Methodlat church, 2 o'clock. MAR 26—Alumni Banquet MAT 26—Dowling vs. Charlotte, baseball, new lighted field, 8:80. MAT 28 «— Pythian Bisters staff practice, 7 o'clock. MAY 30 —Memorial Day observ­ Spring Tonic In the World: ance. Parade forms St at 10 a. m. on Main MAY 81 — Pythian Sisters staff practice, 7 o’clock. MILK I Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD".— Hector Hawkins of Tanning- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons spent Saturday at Holland at­ tending the annual tulip festival Mrs. Don Shupp, who had surgery at Pennock hospital, Hastings, last Friday, is recovering nicely. Bunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs Jennie Shank­ land and Mrs Helen Fowler of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Cora McAllister, Mrs. Lottie Brownell and Mra. Della Clark of Battle oCreek and Mrs. Olive Parker of Grand Ledge were Thursday vis­ itors of Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Peggy, and Miss Shirlic Brumm attended the tulip festival at Holland Satur­ day. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater accompa­ nied her fifth grade of the Quimby school to the Buffalo Farm at Cold­ water Friday, and the beginners on their annual train ride to Grand Rapids Wednesday. family Straub’s PhoaeMSl nmeur AND aAYBmtmniiinnnnniinniii'ni brother, Pvt. Wm. Noble, Mery Jeuthfe of Dundee. MotbodlM church in Anil. Experiments promise normal milk yield from sterile cows Recent experiments at the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station have shown that sometimes sterile hellers and cows can be made to produce milk and butterfat in normal quantities after injection of two hormones. The hormones are progesterone and dlethylstubestrol. Experiment Station research­ ers hope soon to develop this process to a point where the average dairyman will be able to nse it on his own farm. For further informa­ tion, call, write or visit your County Agricul­ tural Agent. New cable cover conarves lead Practically every rural telephone Hne goes through a lead-covered cable before it reaches central office switching equip­ ment. Lead is one of the critical materials now required in defense production. To amserve lead, telephone engineers have devel­ oped a new cable sheathing called Lepeth. Made of flexible plastic with a thin coating of lead on the outside, Lepeth not only saves lead but also promises increased protection against damage by lightning. Again, tele­ phone efficiency works for everyone. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - .... .'V -'v- <-<■- �=■ Win. J. Luxmore and family Mrs. John Luxmore of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. .Mr. and Mrs. Gtenard Showalter spent Saturday in Holland and visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVries. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and fam­ ily spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J.. McPeck spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley at Pine lake, near and Ue Creek markets. B. G. Barbour of Leota Colson of By- Mrs. George Martin erf the Sanborn convalescent home spent Sunday at fun her own home :Mrs. । stration. 4H club camp cm- Algon.ner h. Wil! mo« tor. 11“^'; sm_ buy ex v.Ttr. shall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Find with his family. !4-H Leadership camp for Older Carl Sanborn' Sunday evening. Mrs. Villa Olin continues in or NLrtt of the meat department, while June 5 — Grass silage demonstra­ Spohn, who has peen working in the i Rood Service meat department, is taking on other tion. brother,. J. C rby, before going, June 5-7, 11-15—Refinishing furni­ duties in the store. to Lansing to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.1 WM. MARTIN ture. 4-H club camp. Algonquin lake, Phone MOI. 4581. or 4557 T. Bowden. 10:00 NASHVILLE Don’t forget to feed the birds. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of June 11 — 4-H club beef and sheep Auctioneer Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mak­ tour. er went to Kalamazoo Sunday and 1 June 13—Grass day. Calhoun Co.. Laura Lee, Karen. Mollie Marie spent the day with Mrs. O. D. Dens­ Ralph Cook farm, Marshall. Call or See Me for ' Boise. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray more. June 18—Combine school 2 p. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott And SPECIAL RATES. Boise, spent the week end with their June 21—4-H dairy tour. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lan­ June 23-24—4-H Sendee club camp. grandmother, Mrs. Etta Boise. sing spent Sunday afternoon with Can at my expense. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. | Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. Wm. Oke were Mr. and' Sackett and Harry. The Sacketts Nashville 115? Mrs. James Meador of Detroit Mrs. are nicely settled in their new TravG VRDEN (ILl B ENTERTAINS Arthur Carpenter and Mrs. Chas. elo trailer which they have parked CHARTER MEMBER Kohler. at the home of Mrs. Pratt. The Nashville Garden club's char­ George C. Furniss of Battle Creek ter members were highly honored on visited his brothers’ families. Mr. and a beautiful spring May day at the Mrs. Hugh Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. pleasant home of Mrs. W. A. Vance Von W. Furniss, over the week end. on Tuesday, May 1. Throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton off house were many attractive bou- Lansing spent Wednesday evening1 quets of spring flowers. There were with ’Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous | 31 members and five guests present and Mrs. Alice Hunt. full afternoon. to enjoy -------------Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plain­ A warm welcome home was given was honored with a birthday I the president, Miss Mabie Roscoe. well dinner Sunday at the home of her1 who presided over the regular busi­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pur­ ness session, her first meeting since chis. ’‘ Present were Mr. Hoffman, returning from her winter stay in Mr. and’Mrs. Maurice Purchis and the South. family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pur­ All club members were reminded chis and son, Mrs. Earl Hoffman and of the Plant Di. Day on Saturday Sharon. June 16, in Lansing, which all were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge A letter from spent invited to attend. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Culver was read stating that Mrs. E. C. Kraft, ^nroute from Flor­ because of illness in her .family she ida to their summer home at Lake would be unable to entertain the Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Les e Uhl of club as usual when her tulips were Battle Creek were Sunday dinner A disappointment guests. in full bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft spent to all. but sorry to learn of their Monday afternoon in Charlotte with illness. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft Dorr Webb, our program M: • hostess for the day,’ very happily welcomed all guests, members and 'WitA- t&it Mta/zitca charter members. Mrs. Fred Warner gave an excel­ because we have found dairymen lent review of the first meeting and We Pay For officers elected, also very vivid among our surest investments. A growing description of the-field trips to GalesDead or Disabled burg and Holland. Mrs. Sam Smith number depend on us for liberal help with continued tho reminiscing as she told of their trip to Mrs. Gariingcredit and banking problems. Let us help house’s and Downing Lily Gardena Mrs. J. Beedle recalled to mind with Yes, you con depend on this big auto­ zest the journey to Okemos. you establish or extend credit, or finance matic HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER Boyd Olsen related how very much the club has assisted in helping her HEATER to give you all the hot water improvements with garden problems. you want 24 hours a day. The poem, "A Heap o’ Living," by auto­ ECONOMICAL? Yes, “ indeed, ' Other Farm Animals Edgar A. Guest, was very capably mafic gas water heaters cost less to given by Mrs. Chester Smith, one of buy, less to install, less to operate our guests. Her second poem was a Removed Fre6 than any other automatic water heater humorous one about a "Rock.’’ □nd HANDLEY-BROWN heaters are NASHVILLE OFFICE A splendid report of the Detroit noted for their economical operation, Flower Show was given by Miss Ma­ FOE bie Roscoe. trouble-free performance and long life. The tea committee, Mrs. Carl Tut­ PROMPT SERVICE Get the facts. See it today. Start now tle and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, served de­ to enjoy cleaner, happier, healthier Phone Collect licious assorted home-made cookies better living. ble, *AUTOMATIC ^ABUNDANT ★ECONOMICAL We Finance DAIRYMEN Till the Cows Come Home'' NEW HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER Horses-Cows $10.00 Each / and tea. THIS Special thanks IB extended to Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. C. L. Palmer and everyone who helped in any way to make this a very outstanding and enjoyable afternoon. Garden Pointer: Begin spraying roses this month. Please remember, for our June 5th meeting we have invited the Literary club to be our guests. IMPERIAL SPEEDMASTER MODEL WITH 3 YEAR WARRANTY FOR BETTER, CHEAPER, HOT WATER SERVICE ... GET HANDLEY-BROWN AG 2735-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. Mary White and John Kim­ ball were dinner guests Monday ev­ ening at the home of Mrs. White’s niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, in Kalamo. Miss Ruth Love of Battle Creek and Mis.'* Carrie Chapman of Maple Grove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Balch Sunday afternoon. Security IONIA 400 National Bank Valley Chemical Company it’s here! it’s NEW! it’s super! ^^^FARMALL SUPER C 17 WMfM Easy handling—power-to-spare omy. It’s FIRST IN THE FIELD.’. Has best BALANCE between’ power and weight for 2-row, 2-j plow get up and go. Solves your power problems for yearsj “ MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL!’ The words ’’Michigan” and "fishing are practically synonymous at this time of the year. And after on exciting day's fishing, it’s the "American Way" to enjoy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to top off the day. For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like. It belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too. belongs... to our own American . /Ta heritage of personal freedom. Michigan Brewers* Association GET THE FEEL OF UVE POWER! Bigger cylinder bore gives 129b more power on every piston bead engine starts in a flash, delivers pleaty of smooth power ovex entire load saoge. GET THE FEEL OF SUPER-EASY DRIVING! Big-diameter, high* leverage steering wheel steers with finger-touch response. New TIP-TOE self-energizing disc brakes insure positive pio-j point turning. ’ ‘ A»k u» for a demonstration! GET THE FEEL OF BALANCED WEIGHT AND POWBt! Weight is matched to power for hightrtciioa pall with trailing im4 plements “ “ ance with the Farmall Super Cs Drive the Formal! Super C yourteH!] 717-1B Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY PHONE 3531 �new 10x40 shed built be gave a talk of interest to club mem- j^Tbc j^re^test stumbling block In club leader.' Turning Back the Pages Miss Patricia Lye gave a speech in tight-skirted, herd ot 16 dairy cows also wasji burned together with the milking: tto help finance the 4-H memorial and the Charlotte Methodist church Sun­ Frotn the Files ot the NuMllt Notes building al ths club fair day on the topic, ’The 4-H Ln Other machine and some small tools. Ed-- exhibit i 4-H County Countries." Milburn Davis of Assy- called •‘tomorrow.' ward Pease, a nephew of Mrs. Deni- |grounds in Charlotte. 75 Yean Ago. । and crushing his skull. His wife was son and tenant on the farm, succeed- <Club Agent Bruce Kell and Mrs. Keil the meeting as did most of -- o-----------If you cannot win, make the one £ Under the masterful hand of Hl- ' pinned with him in the deadly grasp ed in rescuing a calf from the shed. attended Find a buyer wnn’a News Ad. jahead of you break the record. ram Dickinson, Lee * Dickinson's (,f the closing bed and wu slowly and in driving the tractor, which 1the young people's parents. Mr. Kell sawmill has started working mi the but surely being smothered when her was left near the barn, out of thei. huge winter's accumulation of saw cries were heard by George danger zone. Cause of the fire was; logs. ,-C. Dean, going home from his store not determined. The loss was par- i Hundreds of shade and ornamental ^*t 11:15, and she fcaa rescued from tiaUy covered by insurance. Mrs. i trees have been set out in Nashville her predicament. The tragedy oc- Denison plans to rebuild as soon as> this spring, including several hundred curred at the Scott home. Ln the materials can be assembled and the ' of hard maple trees along rcsiden-1 brick house at the comer of Wash- work contracted. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houston and tial. streets. ington and Phillips streets. D. W. Smith, Castleton township Clayton Johnson was high point; daughter Joan of Kalamazoo were: supervisor, reports’ that the number winner among the boys, with. 465 afternoon callers Sunday at the Al­ of births in the township during the points, in the boys’ and girls’ track bert Curry home and all had a picnic year 1875 totaled 67 and the number ‘^eet at school Friday. Helen Ueb- supper at the M-78 roadside park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and of deaths was 11. ;hauser was winner in the girls' conDr. William Parmenter, Vermont- i tests. Ralph Tieche and Jack Nelson Mrs. Nettie Marsh of Charlotte spent ville’s ablest and busiest physician, is were runners-up in the boys'.events, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. finding time to attend no less than The Nashville High school band,' Walter "Davidson. four Nashville residents who are ill. under the direction of W. G. Davis, | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hazelton Mrs. Roxana Gridley, consort of entered in the state band contest and family of Howell spent Sunday the late Hon. Joseph Gridley, died at East Lansing next Saturday. j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. unexpectedly at her home in Kalamo Village President Seth Zcmer has Claude Hcrber. township last week. proclaimed next week as annualI- Miss Merna Williams and Miss Plans are vrogressing for a Fourth Clean-up Week in Nashville. The Carolyn Tessin of Marshall were of July celebration that should be the village' will provide men and wagons Saturday guests of Miss Charlene, Made to do a better job of hiding the old, dirty greatest ever seen in Nashville. An- to hauJ rubbish free of charge on Gordnier. |, "Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children; other meeting is called for this even- Thursday and Friday. surface. Dries with a subdued gloss finish. Covers ing at E. W. Chipman’s office and all The b‘8 scarifier and grader be- accomj accompanied Eaton Rapids relatives businessmen and others interested longing to the county has been bor- to Holland Sunday to see the tulips, more surface in less time, and brushes on without rowed by *the are urged to attend. ’ village and J the streets * **" and had a picnic lunch in the State are being put in shape for a treat­ Park. the usual 'pull.' ment of calcium choride. • Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr moving to their new home .the Rae The N. B. 0. V. Athletic associa­ । Holman place, in the village. tion, comprising the high schools of I- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe and Nashville, Bellevue, Olivet and Ver­ children of Charlotte called on Mr. montville, will hold their big anuual By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin Sunday af-| Field Day at Olivet colege June 1. The tough, elastic film gives longer-lasting protec­ Gold and silver medals will be given The Bellevue volunteer firemen an­ temoon. tion against wear and weather. The smooth glossy in 16 events, as follows: 100-yd. swered a summons to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield are, dash, mile run, one-half mile relay, Mrs. Harry Denison of Charlotte on building a 20 x 24 ft cement block j finish stays clean and looks fresh and attractive 120 yard high hurdle race, running Sunday at 11:15 a, m., when fire was house on the northeast comer of broad jump, standing broad jump, discovered in the bam. The place is Ionia Hwy. and Kalamo Rd. for many years. running high jump, standing high ..located r_______________________ 2 1-2 ipiles southwest of KalFollowing a potluck supper at the jump, run, bop, step and jump, run- -----amo. The department made the town hall, the Kalamo 4-H Livestock ning high kick, pole vault, one-half 7-mile . — run from Bellevue ._j in eight club was reorganized. Officers chos- . bicycle rtfbe, two-mile bicycle race, minutes, ’ * •but* • the structure was burn­ en were Patsy Dye, Pres.; Cordelia I 12-lb. shot put, kicking football and ed down when they arrived. The Foote, Vice Pres. ; Bob Wakefield. I throwing baseball. In addition there 30x30 ________ bam was roofed with steel and Treas., and Bill Foote, Secy. Besides I will be a baseball game. it is presumed the inside of the livestock, the projects this year will Postmaster Len W. Feighner has structure had been burned out before include chickens and rabbits. There received notice that his salary for" - -broke - thru the roof are 14 members, and Cecil Dye will flames — or smoke the next fiscal year will be increased $100, to a figure of $1,400 per year. T. J. Navue's grocery and B. Schulze's clothing store were des­ troyed by a disastrous fire early Tuesday morning. Loss on the two est aint old buildings and their contents is esti­ mated at $5,000. S. D. Kopf, manager for the, new BUY BPS PAINT TO QETTHE BEST electric company, assures the News PHONES 4256 or 5371. that work i<? progressing saisfactorily and that Nashville should be able Nashville , to have Electric lights within four months. ' Born May 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' Townsend, a son. Complete line of Furnaces and Furnace Accessories. There have been in Barry county this year, seven divorces, which is more than granted in three years We service all electrical and mechanical parts previous. RIGHT WAY TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE THE mm JUST TWO COATS... BPS FIRST COATER... BPS HOUSF PAIHT... Kalamo News Longer Lasting Beauty MILLER HEATING CO. of your he&ting equipment. B P S Nicholas Appliance Co. PHONE 5091 NASHVILLE Eugene Scott, 71. was killed in­ stantly Saturday night when the closing jaw’s of a massive folding bed snapped shut, breaking his neck "I'vejust BWNBB A PBCTESSOHAL DltlCTOBH driven the most powerful carin STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville. . Re«- 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Ostuigslbls theV.S: Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1.-00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SC. Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: WILBU7' SHAW, AMERICA'S MOST. FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER—REPORTS TO YOU ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Cloned Thursday* Here are Wilbur Shaw’s reactions—in his own words—as taken down by a recording machine in the car: O. O. MATER, D.V.M. "The *51 Chrysler has it! With this new engine and power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it’s a whole of an automobile. Veterinary Physician * Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 “I’m completely bowled over by the ease of steering! "This steering combined with the automatic trans­ mission ... is the nearest thing to an automatic pilot for a car I can possibly imagine. “This engine ... I can’t get over the amount of power and snap in this engine . . . it’s incredible! “I drove 111 miles with the feeling I,had expended no more effort than in driving around the block. “When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about squared with ffiine. Here’s what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler ...” - THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. McDERBY’8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phons 8M1 Smartly styled Chrysler convertible to pace Indianapolis 500-mile race. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. g • Mrs. Shaw: “At first I could hardly believe the ease with which I could turn the wheel. That’s important . . . especially in the summertime. •‘Often after I have parked a car in the average park­ ing space, I feel I should taxi home, shower and get dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I parked it with one hand. It practically drives itself.” Wilbur Shaw: “It’s hard to describe this new Chrys­ ler without going off the deep end... it has it in every department. . “In fact, I think so much of this car, I’ve selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mfle race!* (Mr. Shaw’s comments are reprinted through the courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) ♦Mr. Shaw refers of course to standard passenger cars—not racing cars or special models. CHRYSLER finest engineered can in the world 205 South Main Street �— WW. tlWMXY. MAY », 1M1 graduation, where Jamet Ackley will Mr. and lira. Robert Jones and Grange Notice— f BAKRWILLE Jimmie of Hastings spent Sunday erMaple Leaf Grange will meet in 11V* RB.a1O111O NORTH IRISH STREET ening with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. regular session Saturday evening. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. L. A. Day Frances’L. Childs May 26. Tho Charlotte degree team jl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Balch and. Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited at the jwill be present to initiate the new Bert Young home near Charlotte on utr. family ot arayitag spent the week candidates. Potluck supper follow­ Friday afternoon. ' Mis. Ixu Swift. Bernice Bernice and and Alta, Alla. rnd MrJ E j Balch. (Mrs. Kart Pufpaff.) Mrs. Lois Swift, ing the meeting; please bring own Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Don't forget the WSCS dinner at ^tav^eJSdnT^kneS 5“* H*”' ’ WrucS weM All were dinner guests di Mr. and table, service. Supper committee: Sunday evenlne aelWa SV.nees Wm Nichols and family Oh 1 Mrs Russell Ainslie Mr f*mily attended the Baccalaureate the church Decoration Day. Everyevening callers at Frances C. E. MATER * ■'™ “ussell . Ainslie, Mr service at the Congregational church one is invited ■ ; aS; S Childs. Sunday. X ^1 to | ' Mr “ d Nom “ I ~ ’ ” “ d ] Dora Rawson visited her father and REAL ESTATE Elwood - Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Jay “ * member of ocek were Sun-! dinner ud City and Farm Property Mr; ¥"5 Mrs. Harley Merriam of ‘ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lydia Shields Ina Decker, Lecturer. Most of the farmers got their oats were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. I Mrs. Fred Shipp and children New and Used Cars Thursday with — Mrs. Kate Lulu Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. spent -— —- — — planted last week. T -t- andji Mr.. Zara Boulter or _-i Rev/and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan spent : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle spent■ Claude Stowe of Ionia were week Johncock Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.■ end guest.. Mrs, Chas. Wilson 04111 Friday afternoon with Frances -------—. Office ’ Phene j Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. baby son of Detroit were afternoon Ec,ad;p Hastings were Sunday ev- Childs. - callers -at------------w,home. ------- J. ' “ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of The Lamle boys spent the week endI callers. Mrs. Southern and other. , the Shipp 109 S. Main St 9711 (with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of’ ot her family attended the Bacca- ' ’ Mrs. Ida Dostic of Battle Creek Detroit spent the week end with * 1 Battle Ureek. the week end with Mr. and laureate services at Vermontville, spent . ----------------------------------------. Andrew and Almira Dooling. ’L_ Floyd Nesbet. ~ ___ IL—IMrs. Mri * Shepard and Esther called , Miss Ardyce Southern being a mem- Mrs. Thursday pjf the rift IIS NTs*cK^tNesbet assist XjTand —, Mrs. Doetie visited X— Mr. Sunday on Frances Childs and Lyda । Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walters of and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Roeenfelter. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet and Daisy Scothome spent last week Charlotte called at the home of theirGalesburg. --------- -------------------------------*. — «------------- .------------------------ , - - on -son. Chancy Walters. Sunday after-— Mrs. —Dostie called Mr. and- -Mrs. 1 with Frances Childs. We went to noon. Joe Hickey and family Sunday even- Lansing and called on Walter Childs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and on Lyda Rosenfelter Wednesday. Phone 2411 ing were Sunday afternoon visitors called Friday afternoon atthe Nes-;' Gayle Harvey helped put in oats at at the Taylor-Fox home. i bets'. Walter Childs’. NASHVILLE Mrs. Elizabeth Davis is helping Mrs. Russell Mead and children' Friends and relatives have receivcare for Mrs. A. B. Ells at her home called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me-' invitations to the Woodland H. S. in Charlotte, since a fall a week or Keown Smday afternoon. =------------------------so ago. Mrs. Ells is bedfast Don Hill spent Tuesday with Mr. ‘ Mrs. Edna Perry spent a few days and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Hill J1 at Pennock hospital. Hastings, last and baby returned home with him., ■ •week and returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and' ■ evening, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of family called Saturday evening at ■ the Swift Swift home, home,and ___ ______________ Hastings bringing her. Uie Mr. and Mrs._ :■ Webb and family were Sunday ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Louie ’ Our Customers Always Come Again! Charlotte were Sunday afternoon evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ■ aid Gardner and family were Sunday ■ callers at the M. J. Perry home. North Kalamo school is out. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ■ Girls’ Beautiful ■ picnic was at Bennett park Friday. neth Gardner of S. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and ■ Miss Lou Ella Frey will be the BLUE JEANS THROW RUGS family spent Thursday with Mrs. j ■ teacher next year. Zipper Fastener 30 x 56 inches Miss Bertha Klann and Miss Ethel Clara Day> and their daughter Jan- ■ Sizes 8 to 14 Moran of Chester were Sunday eve ice remained until Saturday. Mr. and I ■ Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and baby were gj callers at the Fred Frey home. $3.98 $2.49 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.’ Day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of ■ the John Dull home in Nashville find also at the S. Beal Dull home Sunday Hendershott were Tuesday afternoon See the New FIRE KING Glassware callers at the L. A. Day home. Mr. ■ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss and Mrs. George Benhart of Lansing ■ Lowest priced ovenware on the market. Guaranteed two Lou Ella Frey were at Yankee and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermont- ■ years against oven breakage. A perfect gift for any , ville were Sunday afternoon visitors. ■ Springs Sunday afternoon. occasion. Minneapolis-Moline puH-l ehind mowers are built to (it Mr. and Mrs. Earl -----------Pennock --------and ■ Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Emma O&— -----man. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Jen- family were Sunday evening lunch ; ■ any modem wheel type tractor equipped with power nie Spore and Mrs. Lulu Southern guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ■ Ladies ’ Super take-off. Mr. and ■ were at Vermontville Thursday night "* Mrs. Milo Hill and girls ‘ “ The modem design of the UM Mower with its tubular attended a family gathering at Mr ■ to OES Friends Night. KEMTONE NYLON HOSE steel frame welded and braced at stress points for The Birthday club met with Mrs. and Mrs. John Dull, sr.’s, in honor of ■ Deluxe Wall Paint Summer Colors maximum strength insures extra long dependable serv­ Fred Frey Wednesday. A potluck Pfc. Raymond Dull who is home; ■ Ready to Use dinner was enjoyed and all had a from Camp Polk, La., enroutd to ■ ice. Other UM features include: Camp Stoneman, California. pleasant afternoon. $1.19 to $1.79 • V belt drive from power take-off to Pitrnqn gives J.&H GLEANERS Shop at Beedle Bros. YOU CAN'T BEAT O UNI-MOWER FLEXIBILITY Complete Line of NEW MACHINERY . . . Used Machinery , . . Model 42 power take-off IHC Combine. _ IHC 16-in 2-bot. plow on rubber, with Radex bottoms. Oliver 12-in. 2-bottom plow, new moldboards. Avery 14-in 2-bottom plow, steel wheel. John Deere side delivery hay rake. Green Welding & Machine Go. Authorized Sales and Service for MlnneapoIia-MolLne Farm Ma­ chinery. Phone 2621 Nashville $1.59 qt. $4.98 gal. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheesemaxi 5 Thursday evening Mrs. Leona Van­ — Delic and pupils presented a fine B program to a good crowd. School H closed Friday, and a picnic dinner a was held at the school house Satur■ day. a Mrs. Ray Ostroth, who had major H surgery at Pennock hospital, returna ed home Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian B Mason is caring for her and the ■ house. ■ Gary klack, the third son of Mr. I ■ and Mrs Robert Rhodes, arrived at, ■ Pennock hospital Thursday evening, ■ May 17. ■ Mrs. Victor Peterson is convalesc■ j ing at Leila Hospital after majqr ■ surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al■ | len Syme of Battle Creek stay nights ■ with the Peterson children while Mr. I ■ • Peterson stays nights at the hospital ■ I with Mrs. Petefrson. ■ I Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ■ ’ Ward Cheeseman, Geraldine Betts ■ and Shirley Baker attended the open “ [ house at Pennock hospital, called on ■ I Matthev* Balch, Byron Guy and Mrs. ■ i Robert Rhodes, all patients there, 5 and on Harold Bahs of Castleton at _ his home. B The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau H group will meet Friday evening. May M 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. n Ward Checseman. q I Mr! and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman atn । tended the tulip festival in Holland •v Sunday. I a The Union Cemetery Memorial Day program will be held Sunday, ■ ■ .. ■ at: ■ May 27, at■ .. the — Briggs church, 2:30 p. m. The Briggs WSCS will meet the ■ first Wednesday in June at the ■ church, and the Cemetery Circle the ■ second Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent the JJ week end with Mr. and Mrs! Walter ■ .Singleton in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheesepian, ? Pvt. John Cheeseman, andftMr. and l" Mrs. Clifton Harris and Audrey were 5 guests Sunday of Mrs. Grace Stan- I ton. . Borrow One of Our SHERWIN WILLIAMS Style Guides Before you do your decorating. 100 pages of w’onderful decorating ideas. Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville. Michigan ill smooth operation and makes adjustment ol sickle speed easy. • Full length wearing plate improves cutting action end protects the cutting blade. • Safety spring release prevents damage to cutter bar drive mechanism, or frame; and back-to-work adjust­ ments are easy and simple to make. Interchangeable cutter bars are made in W, 5, 6, and 7 ft sizes, dhoice of pea vine lifter, stub, or rock type guards make easy work of cutting domestic or wild hay, grass seed crops, or peas Pneumatic tired caster wheels permit easy backing and square turning . . . also fol­ low field contour to assure a clean, uni­ form cut. rftSuAiXu We invite You 1° seo 118 now for com­ plete information on these sturdily built MM mowers. We Invite Yon to Compare Our Prices with any Mail Order Catalog Prices. Remember, yon don’t pay freight when you buy here. We Have Everything You Need for FARM and HOME Building & Repair SEED CORN • Plenty of Lumber of All Kinds MICHIGAN and KINGSCROST. Lime, Plaster, Brick, Plywood, Cement (Mosbof the time. . . It’s best to order ahead) Get the varieties that will mature on your farm. Let Us Figure on Your . ■ 90 to 105-day Maturity. / ROOFING JOB ’ RAUH and V. C. FERTILIZER Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 221J Regardless of the type of job you have in mind, we’re glad to figure with you. Try us first. We’re sure we can save you money on any type of roof, whether you want as­ phalt shingles, roll roofing, or galvanized Iron roofing. Free Estimate No Obligation. RANDALL lumber & coal co. • TWO YARDS FOB YOLR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra. Ray Hawkins WEST MAPLE GKOVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 1 Plant! Inspected, Laboratory-Tested Seed assures you of strong, healthy, early-maturing hybrid seed especially bred for your specific soil and for local climatic conditions. bushel $9.00 bushel $9.00 bushel $8.50 Michigan 51-B Ohio M-1S Wisconsin Hybrids (Available in 85-Day to 115-Day Varieties.) The Right Amount of the Proper Fertilizer Can Double Your Crop We Have a Good Supply of Fertilizer Including the Various Analyses. I See us for a single Sack or a Carload. SPECIAL GARDEN and LAWN Fertilizers Sacco Plant Food in 2%, 5,10, 25, 50 and 100 lb. sacks. “Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate — Use one ta­ blespoon to one gallon of water and just sprinkle it on your lawn. Wedo (with 2, 4-D) the double acting lawn food that feeds grass, kills lawn weeds. Just spread it on your lawn, 2 lbs. to 100 sq. ft .. . 25 lb. bag, $2.75. Complete Grinding and Mixing Service Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver Mra. Dori. Beam ot Bellevue and Mr» Joeephlne Mapee attended the funeral of Mra. Margaret ValMUee in Battle Creak Tuesday forenoon. i Mra. Marcia Sloaaon ot N. Kalamo . vlalted Mra. Ina Mayo Monday. Mr. and Mra. Loon Martz and chil­ dren ot Heating, were Sunday din­ ner guest, ot Mr and Mrs. Ray Dmgman. In the afternoon Mra. tHngman and Mrs. Martz called on the former's sister, Mra. Sadie Ostrath, who is dmvaleadng from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna and son of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday afternoon. . School closed in the Mayo district Friday with a picnic dinner. Mrs. j Straub of Nashville will'teach again next year. ' .I Mr. and Mrs; Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and children in the Section HID district Sunday evening. The Evans-Mayo birthday club will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Lydia Gardner in the Evans district. Mr. and Mra. Alston Penfold and children of Detroit and Mr..and Mrs. Ed Penfold of S. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chil­ dren Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday at Holland and enjoyed-the tulips in bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from Wednesday until Friday evening with her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and i family of S. Charlotte. Friday af­ ternoon they called on Mrs. Eva Rose Hampton and son of N. Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Battle Creek Thursday evening. ESCANABA PREPARES FOR WW CONVENTION More than 4,000 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, its Lad­ ies Auxiliary and their families are expected to pour into Escanaba June 14 to 16, for the 32nd annual en­ campment of the Michigan V. F. W. Elected delegates and post com­ manders from the more than 450 lo­ cal VFW posts in the state will at­ tend the convention to set the ” cies ®f the organization for the next 12 months and to elect a new slate of state officers. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary and the Military Order of the Cootie, fun degree of the organization, will hold their annual conventions concurrent- i BABCOCK’S “SERVICE CENTER” DEPARTMENT’S Better Car Care ” SPECIALS WHIZ Tar & Road Oil Remover, 8 oz. can . SHUR Wonder Wash, cuts washing time by a third. Large size55c POLISHES CLEAN1 AUTO Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Schroder of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Bellevue were Thursday evening Thursday for Pontiac and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- -------------------blitz. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren of the Branch district were Fri­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Leone-Cotton were in Holland eon Blair attended a Brown Swiss Sunday to visit the tulip fields. sale at Williamston Thursday after­ Mrs. Claude Steward is on the noon. sick list. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele attended Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- the funeral of Ray Castle of Prairie­ ville, which .was held at Delton on ser of near Charlotte. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz accompanied Tuesday. L. D. Royer and family of Bedford Mrs. Geneva Schantz and Mrs. Ber­ spertt Sunday at Rolla Viele’s. nice Schantz to Grand Rapids Fri­ Leon Goris of Camp Carson, Colo., day. In tht afternoon they called visited his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ on Mrs, Dan Schantz at Blodgett hospital, where she had her leg am­ Crimmon, and family last week. Picnics and graduation this week, putated. Jerry Guy Is staying with Mr. and and the last day, Monday, May 28, Mrs. Errett Skidmore again, since for summer vacation. his father had to return to Pennock hospital for further treatment, Castleton 4-H Club News— hope for a speedy recovery. I The Northeast Castleton 4-H club Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Hosmer school on Friday | tended a State Polled Hereford sale, met at the May 8, under the leadership I at Saginaw on Saturday, then visit­ evening, of Mary Mater. Six new members ed over Sunday with his sister and joined the club, making a total en-1 husband. Rev. and Mrs. John B. rollment of 22. Seven visitors were j Schurman, at Glllmore. Officers elected for the; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and present. summer at the previous meeting are: Jean and John Watson of Battle Pre*., John L. Mater; Vice Pres., 1 Crtek were callers Sunday of Mr. I Neal Dingman; Secy., Leroy Ziegler; j and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Treas., Bobby Kalnback. Projects Several mothers accompanied the teacher and pupils of the Moore School thru the Highland Dairy at Hastings on Thursday, also visited the Wilcox Greenhouse, and on Fri­ day school closed with a picnic at Officers elected at the DorCas LAS of North EUB church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Sherman Swift Wednesday, were: . Dor­ is Marshall;. Vice Pres., Margaret Bell; Secy., Mrs. Rilla Whitmore; Treas., Fem Hawblitz; Flower com­ mittee,, Mabie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman at their Thomapple lake cottage, where they will be spending the next few weeks. WHIZ KLEN FLUSH for Auto Cooling Systems RYMPLE CLOTH Polishing FabricSoft, absorbent, lintless, --- pkg. 40c WHJLX INSTANT SEALER—the efficient sealer for Automobile Radiators 65c LAS-STICK Wax-Treated Cleaning and Polishing Cloth (great for furniture, too) --4( RDSTOP Water Pump Lube and Rust Inhibitor---------------------- $1.00 DL HANDI-CLEANER—Dissolves dirt without water,.14 oz. can 65c ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Paul Boutwell Electrical Wiring — Refrigeration Repair Service Phone 4706 Nashville Coleman 2- and 3-Bumer CAMP STOVES Coleman 1- and 2-Burner GAS LANTERNS FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL Genuine Everready Two-Cell Utility Flaslight, while present supply lasts $1.25 EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT JOINTED POLES .... $2.29 TACKLE BOXES $1.19 up Picnic Baskets We can fill them with usable tackle. $2.49 SPECIAL BOAT PAINT . . . . and Marine Spar Var­ nish. The very best. Thermos Jugs Many Styles to select from Thermos Bottles Having sold my Implement busi­ ness, I have one only, brand new New Holland Held Chopper with motor, complete with corn head and grass head, W’ill take less titan wholesale. Cash, no trade. CULTIVATOR SHOVELS — Most of them at about one-half the reg­ ular price. ■ -u PLASTIC DISHES—Swell for nic, and they won’t break easily, have a large selection. HOT WEATHER NEEDS HAMMOCKS Good Garden Hose 50 feet $5.95 Brass Hoze Nozzles .49c up Sprayers . . Bug Bombs .. Weed Burners. CROQUET SETS Two-Burner Hot Plates . • Electric Fans. Will Hulp 3»t lid Of Galvanized Window Screen, most every size. Sons Tino. Sliding Window Screens. PlUZSlt Alio. Screen Paint — Black or Green. ervice PHONE 3601 CANE FISH POLES 15c up Very light, 16 ft, easy to carry in the case. ' Pints and Quarts WHIZ Mechanics’ LOOSEN-ALL— Loosens rusted, corroded bolts60c SERVICE NEU. JONES Phone Mil Naahvll VACATION SPECIALS VENDS (Body Beautiful) Oar Finsh—Cleans, waxes, protects, pint can WHIZ MOTOR RHYTHM— Keeps motor clean, increases gas mileage, adds power and pep, pint can 85c Radio & Electric GUARANTEED SERVICE ON EVERYTHING I Mrs.Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. O. |O. Mater attended the county meet­ ing at Hastings on Thursday, for the । Extension lesson on “Refinishlng Furniture." WHITE-SIDE—World’s finest White Sidewall Tire Cleaner 60c WHIZ Instant Fabric Cleaner, with handy attached cleaner pad 61 left PHONE 3831 �Reserve officer, ha* received orders This service will mark the beginning iation Saturday evening, May 28. for active duty during nummei turn. He is to report at Rcaei Offleers Candidate school at Ti lowing week. ,/is planned for after the work. Island, Calif., on June 25, to j The object of the campaign is two- ’ duties as an instructor In in the ti ath- fold: to better acquaint tae people ATHLETES FOOT GERM: BOW and military department. with the work Of the ehurch both at is to leave next Sunday for | home and around the world; and to TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back from 1/■**«*■ “• on, an opportunity lo J rack each one to any druggist. T-4-L is especially tw0 u »nd Blare regularly in the made for High Concentration. Undi­ will hare about two more wedu be- MPDOrt of thia work support of this work. luted alcohol base gives great Pene­ fore reporting at Treafftire Island. trating power. Kills imbedded He plans to take his wife and the tract ot hardwood SHOES tor the Whole Family! Fa- children along to California. germs on contact. NOW at Furniss We want to buy---------------------CEYLON GAELINGER ELECTED 4 Douse. mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s 48-49c or -soft wood timber large enough and boys' oxfords. Red Wing TO ANGUS ASSOCIATION to have sawmill in woods. Write Special Notice* shoes for children and for women, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Monger Lumber • Co., Box 146, Ceylon Garlinger of Nashville has featuring the popular nurse's shoe MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Elkhart, Ind. 49-Clc ■ ---------- --- --------I been ar-e-aaaa elected W to lUVIUVtZtOl membership in the VIOTOB A- HIGDON for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ LAWNMOWER SERVICE . .. Let me regular meeting ot Aomapplo ville. 48-tfc Chevrolet and Olds sharpen your lawn mower on the . . , ^XMKaaon Representative. Universal Lawn Mower* Grinder. •y ------------Po« 8260,,-------------------------V. F. W„ U ached- Secretary Frank Richards. ' Mr. Gar­ Employment ‘For Sale — Good cull honey. Light Valley uled for Wednesday evening of this Fast service, guaranteed •satisfac­ I weight combs, 4 for >1.00; candled week Ln the VFW building at 8:00. linger was one of the five purebred Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville tion. Also' general lawn mojver partly candied combs, 6 for Aberdeen Angus breeders elected Phone 5178. ✓ adjustment and repair. Tim Cop­ Wanted — Young man to clean up ' or >1.00. No Sunday sales. W. O. from Michigan during the f>ast ley, 130 South Main, Nashville. around the place. Call May 26 or, Dean. 417 Middle St. 49-p to membership in the organi­ T 49-51p Personal News Notes month June 2, 1951. Bertine•Hall. 258 zation. , For Sale—Many thousands of vege­ Fuller on M-214. 49-5p General Trucking and hauling of live­ table and flower plants. You can Mrs. Jennie VanNocker of Lansing stock. Rill Bitgood, Nashville, save by buying plants here. Phone called on the C. E. Mater's Sunday. phone 4906.42-tfc 4681. Seth Graham, at Nashville. For Better Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Al­ For Rent 49-c Consult bion spent Sunday with Ordaliah DEAD or ALIVE John,W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Lynn at Leila hospital. For Sale — 1940 Plymouth Sedan spe ­ Sleeping rooms available by day or AH Kinds of Dependable . Farm Animals cial deluxe, radio and. heater, ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and fam­ week. 214 So. State $t. Phone ■ Insurance, NASHVILLE cellent condition. Can be seen ily were Sunday dinner guests of his Collected Promptly 8861; ’ 14-tfc Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats Saturday and Sunday at Carl How­ mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Nashville. Horses >10.00 Cows >10.00 Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. ell's residence, 124 East St, Nash­ HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ Hogs >3.50 cwt. Sunday, 3 p. m. continuous. ville. 49-c ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Anderson, Vermontville. Phone Charlotte for supper Saturday. For Sale—Good six room house, dou­ 3611.45-tfc Bryan & Fuller, Agents Frl. and Sat., May 25-26 ble garage, cabinet shop, 3 lots. Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Sprague of Phone 3G3, Charlotte, Collect Carl Howell, phone 4627.49-c Paw Paw spent Sunday afternoon For Rent—35 acres of pasture with Tim Holt and Richard Martin with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. 81-tfc river thru all. Call May 26-27 or in June 2 and 3, 1951. Bertine Hail, For Sale — Baby carriage, in very Miss Esta Feighner of Grand was a good condition. Also a few gal ­ “Rider from Tucson” Having decided to quit farming, guest'Monday afternoon. WE PAY FOR 258 Fuller on M-214. 49-50p lons of maple syrup left. Phone — 2nd Feature — DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and 1 will sell at public auction, located 5172. 49-p AND HORSES. family of Schoolcraft spent Sunday 7 miles north of Hastings on Broad­ Robert Rockwell, Barbara Fuller way Rd., then 1-2 mile east on the Other farm animals removed free with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. For Sale For Sale — Used 3-bumer kerosene in Moulton Rd., or 1 mile west, 1 mile j 7 days a week. heater with 40 gallon tank and James remained for a longer visit north and 1-2 mile west of Carlton “Women from Headquarters” BRISTOL DEAD STOCK fittings, for >10.00. Also large ker­ with his grandparents. Center, or 1 mile north and 1-2 mile , Call Collect — Hastings 2715. BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, osene tank with quantity of kero­ east of the Roger school, on * 32-tfc more meat, more profit, get Mar- Sunday ~ --------- W. O. sene. No sales. Sun. and Mon., May 27-28 Saturday, May 26 shell's U. S. Approved. Pullorum 49-p Dean. 417 Middle St RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ clean, large type Leghorns, White commencing at 1:30 o’clock, the fol-i NOTE: Sun. shows continuous from 5:00 p. m. tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our FOr Sale—50 Rhode Island Red pul­ Household Auction lowing described property: Bufkey Radiator Shop, 202 North AAAA quality only >15.00 per 100. lets, 11 weeks old; AAA; PullorBetsy Drake, Dennis Morgan 4 head of cattle, Holstein cow, 3 Saturday, May 26, at 1:00 o’clock, Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Order today. Marshall's Hatchery, um tested; >1.30 each. Elmer Gil­ In yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks; 1 Holstein I 2905. 36-tfc R, 2, Nashville.38-tfc lett, phone 3682, Nashville. 49=-c located at 212 E. Lovett St., Char­ cow, 7 yrs. old; Holstein heifer, 19 lotte: household goods—AB electric “ Pretty Baby” mos. old, due Oct 19; Holstein heifer ' For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere For Sale About 70 ft of 1-lnch iron stove, apartment size gas stove; liv­ 6 mos. old (would make a good 4-H j ing room furniture—sweeper, buffet, Also pipe. Bargain. Phone 9021. tractor, with lights and starter and Wanted heifer); 1948 Ford tractor, two 14 in. Axmlhster rug (11-3x12), throw 49-p 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ rugs, tables of all kinds, old and odd plow and cultivator, used very little; Pete Smith Specialty and Cartoon las DeCamp, 3 miles north of NashFOR SALE — Apartment size A-B chairs (all kinds and sizes); dining 1950 Ford 8 ft. mounted power mow­ vile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ electric stove in good condition. room furniture, oak kitchen cabinet, er, 1949 Glider buck rake, IHC side Tue., Wed., Thu., May 29-30-31 pair. Call Miller Heating Co., Priced to sell. Phone 4798, Nash­ metal kitchen cabinet, chest of draw­ delivery rake, John Deere 8 ft. dou­ Children under 12 Admitted Free 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. ville. 49-51 ers, commodes, beds, springs, mat­ ble disc; Black Hawk corn planter each Tues., Wed. and Thurs., if Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, tresses, trunks, lamps, stands, Vene­ with fertilizer attachments; Milwau­ CORN—We want your corn, new or phone 4741.33-tfc accompanied by adults. We still have pressure feed roller tian blinds, fruit cans, foot stool, kee com binder; John Deere hay old. Can pick up on cob or shell painter and Gio-Boy heater. Also loader; all steel wagon; steel tire Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis 1941 Farmall M and John Deere 2bed pillows, sofa pillows, quilts, at your farm. Top market prices. one 5.50-17 tire and tube.almost chains for tractor. Come early; no in bottom 16 inch plow. blankets, curtains, door panels, dish­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. new. Bargains. Harry Crandall, es of all kinds, cooking utensils. small articles. 1939 Farmall F-20 with cultivator. 24-tfc “At War with the Army” phone 3007, Nashville.49-p 1949 Allis-Chalmers “C” tractor, like Please note: This is only a partial IL D. Shoebridge, Prop. OULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By’ new. listing; there are a number of other Also crate or truck load. We pick up1 1944 Case 8. CL with power lift cul­ For Sale—r-John Deere mowing ma­ items. Mrs. Ora Hoag, owner. Glenn Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Phone Popeye Cartoon and This Is chine, 5 ft cut. 6 ft single disk. 2142 or 4106. at your farm. G. R. McMillen, tivator. L. Archer, auctioneer. Leslie Col ­ Dump rake, and land roller. Fran­ America. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Art Crook and Norma Barlow, Clks. 1941 International 1 1-2 ton long cis Evans, phone 5151.49-c lins and R. J. Hill, clerks. 21-51p wheelbase truck. International 2-row com planter. For Sale — Power orchard sprayer, Vvanitxi to Huy — Hay, Gram and Used horse drawn mowers. nearly new; sale or trade. Gerald Straw. Hay and straw either looee 1946 Gehl hay and ensilage chopper Shoup, 420 Durkee St, Nashville. or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ with motor and blower, only >1295. 49-c dleville, phone 81-FU. 1947 New Idea 1-row com picker. 17-20p tfc New 2-row tractor pull type com SONNY boy and sister too can clean rugs like new with Fina Foaln. planters for Immediate delivery. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Spring tooth harrows, disk har­ Christensen's Furniture. 49-c suburban homes. We give you the rows and cultipackers. ' tanks and complete Self-Service Tractor cultivators for H-M-C and For Sale — White Rock pullets, *8 weeks old. Edward Barber, Hast­ installation for only >12.75, plus Cub tractors. ings, R. 3. Phone 752-F22. Free Service for life. Nicholas LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 49-c Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 1 Phone 3531 Vermontville 5091. 51-tfc i . 49^ For Sale, cheap—Leather bed dav­ enport, good mattress. Mrs. May Wanted — Scrap iron and Junk cars. For Sale — Montgomery Ward elec­ Matson, 110 E. Francis St., Nash­ Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit-, trie lawn mower; used two sea­ ville. 49-c good. 42-tfc sons. Glenn Steele. 49-p SALES BOOKS—Standard dupUcn.tr sales books. 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always in stock at the Nashville News. PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre AUCTION your kitchen walls will gleam like new PROTECTION Lost and Found Every Family Can Afford! POLIO Expense Benefits Up to $5,000 for Each Afflicted Person. Lost — Clip style earring With blue stones. Lost in front of my home. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, phone 5321. 49-c With COMGOWAU applied by Trods Mark Picture your kitchen, bath, any room with bright new walls PLANTS that look and feel like expensive tile! Thrifty CONGOWAll's baked-on enamel is so smooth it cleans in a jiffy—so heavy for Decoration THREE-YEAR POLICY COSTS ONLY: it never need* refinishing! Flexible CONGOWALL is so easy to handle that you'll enjoy applying it yourself. You'll also enjoy All Kinds — Mixed Pots. Husband, Wife and 2 Children Husband, Wife and 3 Children „ $10 .. $15 URNS FILLED >4.00 and up. Husband, Wife and 4 Children .. $20 CUT FLOWERS. For Further Information, Call JOHN W. (BILL) BEEDLE AGENCY Phone 4461, Nashville the lovely new colors and the low, low price.. Convenient 54 inch height, only 13c sq. ft. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 ' Nashville We Also Have a Good Selection of Armstrong Felt Base Or Mail This Application Blank: FAMILY POLIOMYELITIS EXPENSE POLICY (Please print) 1. Name in full? In 6 ft., 9 ft., and 12 ft. widths, Hastings Livestock Sales Company Also 9 x 12, 12 x 12, and 12x15 Felt Base Rugs Address? Co. Oty? — State 2. How many children under age 25 are there in your family ?_____ ——s-v What are their ages?------ ,-----,------------------------ - 3. Have you or any member of your family ever had or received medical treatment for poliomyelitis?— Dated — , Applicant Premium JOHN W. (BILL) BEEDLE AGENCY MAY.18, 1951 Calves good, choice. $38-40.50 medium$33-37.50 light-------------- $33 down Steers and Heifers $25-28.50 Cows, beef$23-28.50 Cutters and Canners $16.25-22.50 Bulls $25-28.10 Hogs, top — $21.40-22.10 Roughs and Heavies $17-20,, Feeder Pigs$10-29.75 Come in and Look Over Our New Spring Patterns. NOW IS the TIME to THINK of SUMMER FURNITURE We have a good selection of Gliders, Chaise Lounges, Lawn Chairs, etc. Come in now, while stocks are complete. Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN ’ S FURNITURE ft*M MJ I EUY TEUS -i- F1EE DEUVEIY laskvlllt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-05-31.pdf 4642d69d59c11e3986c01a5358c9994b PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS CHECK THE DATE It te the dale ,5r<»<»£&w VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pagea NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 H. F. Remington Dies Following Long Illness Governor Gives His Views on Gas Tax By G. Mennen Williams, Governor of Michigan. On June 1, we all start additional tax of one an cents a gallon on gasoline. I regret that the tax increase is so high There is, in my opinion, no real necessity for taking this much money out of motorists’ pockets. But the Legislature, not the Governor, makes the laws. And. the Legisla­ ture poised the 1 1-2 cent gas tax increase last week over my veto. While I’m sorry that the increase is more than actually needed, I am very happy Indeed that we have at last decided tn fix our roads and to embark upon a highway program. That decision represents the cul­ mination of two and a half years of effort, beginning with my first mes­ sage to the Legislature in January, 1949. In that message, I urged that the Legislature undertake a road pro­ gram based upon the recommenda­ tions of the Good Roads Federation. That recommendation met with little response in the legislature, and bills for a road program were killed. But by the spring of 1950, when the great mud crisis occurred, the legislators who had personally paid no attention\to read needs, began to change their minds. There was still opposition, but most legislative lead­ ers joined me in supporting a high­ way program. For the last year there has been np dispute over the need for a road program. The dispute has been over that question of “how much and who pays?" I felt that we ought to ask big business to help pay for the high­ ways, inasmuch as the trucks of in­ dustry are responsible for much of the wear and tear on our roads. I suggested that the added road funds needed be obtained thru a corporation profits tax, with part of it earmark­ ed for highway purposes only. COMMUNISTS CADILLAC?—The caption accompanying the Soviet-released picture above fails to tag a price on the Zim auto­ mobile about to roll off Moscow production lines. But judging from the grill, which bears a suspicious resemblance to that of the 1951 Cadillac, the sleek Russian car is probably beyond the means of the average Ivan. Local Schools Close After Making Up Two Days District Complies with State Aid Requirement which left a bit of doubt in the cases of some districts. It was the opin­ ion of Barry County Superintendent of Schools Arthur Lathrop, members of the local board and Supt. A. A. Reed that the local school, to avoid any future question, should comply fully with the letter of the law. Nashville is not alone. Woodland, 'Vermontville and a number of rural schools in the local area have had to change plans at the last minute and conduct a few additional days of school. Actually, the two extra days have­ n't been very tough on either pupils , or teachers. Attendance was good Monday morning when report cards were given out, but Tuesday morn­ ing attendance was mighty slim. Members of the Class of 1951, who ;had received their diplomas last 1Thursday night, were conspicuous by their absence. The few who did , show up were unanimous in agreeing ■ that “this is the sort of school we ,should have all the time.” Henry F. Remington. 77, a__„ dent of Nashville the last 40 years, died at 6:00 a. in. Sunday at the home of his son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr .and Mrs. Max Miller. He had been in poor health for several years and had been bedfast the last year and a half. Funeral services were conducted from the Otto funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church, officiating. Eurial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Remington was born April 19, 1874, in Ashtabula county, Ohio, the son of Bliss and Maria (Fuller) Rem­ ington. He was graduated from Oberlin Business college, where he majored in accounting. Later he learned the barber’s trade and oper­ ated a barber shop here about 20 years. On March 31, 1896, he was married to. Miss Verda Elizabeth Bretz, who died 14 years ago. Mr. Remington was active in civic affairs and held the office of Castle­ ton township clerk for 15 years, re­ signing from the office only a little over a year ago. He also had served as village clerk, trustee on^the vil­ lage council, secretary of the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce, and manager of the Nashville-Vermont­ ville Credit Exchange. He was a member of Nashville Lodge No. 36, L O. O. F„ while it was active. Mr. Remington is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fred M. (Da) Hill of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Max (Gladys) Miller of Nashville; four grandchildren, Mrs. Ted . (Clarice) Knecht of Bridgeport, Conn., Russell Hill of Flint, Mrs. Edgar (Beverly) Backe of Coats Grove, and Neal Miller of Nash rille; and two great­ grandchildren. Sc Copy NUMBER 50 Legislature Sets New Spending Record in Long Closing Session Appropriations Will Boost State Deficit To 65 Million The state legislature adjourned Saturday after setting several re­ cords of dubious worth. For one thing, it lasted 29 1-2 hours, to break all records. For another, it adopted a state budget that is expected to total more than $305 million, which is a record, and which automatically will Increase the state’s deficit to $65 million by the end of the next fiscal year. Yet it, failed to vote any new taxes to cover the deficit. One legislator suffered a heart at­ tack before the long, gruelling ses­ sion came to an end and many oth­ ers were staggering with weariness. Several times there were long waits while state troopers ran down absent members and brought them in to vote. The budget is something like 21 1-2 million dollars larger than the one for this year but nobody appear­ ed to know exactly what it would total, due to a multitude of confus­ ing amendments that will require days of study and revision of figures. Nashville schools closed officially— not on Friday of last week, as had In general, the record Increase in been scheduled, but on Tuesday of the budget was caused by “cost of this week, after conducting two addi­ BELLS ON HER TOESliving” increases, rather than expan­ tional days of school to satisfy state Three-year-old Monica Leslie of sion of state sendees. The legisla­ requirements. New York tries on her fire en­ ture approved bills totaling 15 1-2 gines, which are in fact the lat­ Briefly, here’s the story: In order million for institutional construction, est in children’s slippers. Those to receive state aid money, which nearly two million for civil defense, of the "Swieback Set” have their makes up an important part of pub­ six and a half million for teachers' lic school funds, a district must have choice of racing cars, locoxnoretirement fund and a school appro­ 180 days of school in each school '' tives, or fire engines priation several million dollars larg­ year. Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ er than ever before. cultural school, like many others in Michigan, cuts it pretty close, figuring to comply with state law. Some years there are such little problems TALK of the TOWN as days to make up for lost time when roads are impassable for school Correction — busses. Then there are holidays to The News stated last week that The Hastings High school Alumni But the Legislature would not figure, and such legally designated banquet is scheduled for Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, new pro­ cept it. I offered to swallow my days as teachers' institute, which are ening, June 1, at 6:30, in the high prietors of the Main Tavern, had own doubts and sign a gas tax bill counted as school days. Getting school gym. This is the 64th annual rented the Daisy Scothome homo on real technical, if the school board baaed upon actual needs. Users of municipal water in Nash­ According to Miss ville have rejected the proposed banquet, and will be served by the State street. On the basis of all the figures I passes a resolution that qjasses shall Banfield W. S. C. S. at $1.50 per Scothome, this was entirely incor­ water filtration system. After being have been able to get, including fig­ be resumed following Christmas va­ rect. ures from the State Highway Com­ cation, on January L4hen of course plate. — . shown just what the $30,000 im­ The speaker of the evening will-be missioner, the actual needs of a road there won't be school, because New BARRY OO. DEMOCRATIC provement would cost in terms of in­ Mrs. VanValkenburg of Kalamazoo. program could have been met with a Year’s Day is a legal holiday.’ But <CLUB TO HEAR Representatives of all the organi­ dividual rate increases, only 129 of She was a member of the 1950 gas tax boost of not more, and prob­ it will be counted as one day of •HAKOIJO STANNARD the 410 water users voted in favor zations in the community interested ably less, than one cent a gallon. I school, nevertheless, by virtue of the summer session of Mount Holyoke in the new Nashville Community of the proposition. urged that such a bill be coupled board's resolution. The Barry County Women’s Demo­ Institute of the U. N. held at Lake Jay Tuttle, chairman of the coun­ with a corporation profits tax to When you come right down to It, (cratic club will be hosts to the men’s Success, and her topic will be "Am­ Improvement association are remind­ cil committee on water and fire, rer take care of our other financial the whole thing requires such an ex- (division of the organization at an erica’s Role in the United Nations.” ed of the important organization ports that as of last week only 207 needs—thus settling this whole tax pert as an attorney to figure how ,evening meeting to be held Tuesday The classes of 1901 and 1926 will meeting at the school Thursday ev­ postcards had been returned marked ening, May 31> at 8:00. A perma­ question 'which has vexed the state many legal school days a uiainub district <evening, June o, *egai bchwi uuya u f:3U, at me 5, at 7:30, the nome home each attend golden and silver reun­ nent board of directors, consisting of “yes” cr “no.” It had been an­ Following the lor years. can count And that’s what led to | Of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zeigler, who live ions, respectively. nounced in advance and was repeat­ five individuals, will be elected. “kk.. “L, ~~ —All ---- ed in the message mailed to all the local predicament An attorney (on Willitts Road, north of Hastings. banquet there will be dancing in the ' gym, music by been Corey and theitod^f*’ clubs,’ punches, farm groups, for the state department of educa­ water users that persons who did not Mr. Harold Stannard, principal of TweiTth Streeters. Any alumni memThat proposal was rejected, and tion gave an opinion regarding whe­ °'SnU?“rton*’ etc’’ to the bill for a 1 1-2 cent gas tax ther or not certain days could legal­ the Woodland Consolidated school, her or student unable to attend the ™P^“l<id . “d “nd mail back W^iddreased, . stamped will be the guest speaker. His topic postcards would be considered “no” boost was adopted. ’?hethe5?r ly be classed as- days of school. will be “Democratic and Republican banquet, are invited to tho dance As you know I vetoed that bin, tree or charge. Tickets are on sale *«■» extended. \ voters. Figuring on such, a basis Politics South American Style." Mr. the returns are as follows: simply because I believe it is too Stannard spent five years in the ser­ at Jacob’s Pharmacy, and Cordes ( "Yes"—129. much to take from the pockets of mo­ GEORGE E. GALLOWAY also >be vice and served as Captain in the <News *Np”—281. v. AStand, J andAV will._VA AV avail-1 v ' Mr and Mra K^^eth Kistncr have torists. On the first vote, on May DDES AT KALAMAZOO Occupation forces for a time. He able at the door the night of the ban- rented the Schulze house on Durkee The village council could, of 17, the veto was upheld in the House. quet Reservations must be phoned street and planned to move this course, proceed with plans for in­ But thru some fast parliamentary George B. Galloway, 73, former a"d or mailed in advance to Mra. Clayton weck. They have been living in Mrs. stalling the proposed filtration plant. maneuvers, the question was re-op» Nashville resident, died early Satur- Caribbean Islands. Matson, 436 W. Grand, Hastings, by s. B. Powers’ home on Sherman The poll was made merely to learn ened. and laid on the table over the day morning, May 26, at Kalamazoo. । A short business session will be Thursday rooming. May 31. Teach-1 street since early last rail. Mra week-end of May 20. This gave lob­ where he had been visiting relatives. . conducted by the chairman, Mrs. era clubs, retired teachers and Board Powers is planning to live there at the wishes of the majority of water users and was not a legally neces­ byists a chance to exert renewed Funeral sendees were conducted Chesty McMillon, and Harry Young, or Education members have been in- least tor the summer sary prerequisite to the proposed pressure on legislators. I from the Teman funeral home in , Barry county chaimman, , will have vited, and all alumni members are 1 move. However, Mr. Tuttle said The pressure was effective. On I Grand Ledge on Tuesday, with the charge of a round table discussion urged to attend. that the council now intends to let May 23 the second vote was taken, ReV. Donald Keesler officiating and j following the talk. More than 250 attended the 55th the matter drop. and four of those who had voted to burial in Oakwood cemetery, Grand I Refreshments will be served by the annual Alumni banquet at NashvilleHe added that water rates are go­ uphold my veto on the previous Ledge. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chester NINA DOWNING ABBOTT Kellogg High school Saturday even­ ing to be increased, even tho plans Thursday, rm. — voted to override <* it — on the1' Mr. Gplloway is sucrived by two Stowell, Mrs. McMillon and Mrs. Jo- DIES IN FLORIDA ing. Turkey dinner was served by are being shelved on the filtration ...~ va _ — — ir — . -..j R»»nh Nnnnim following Thursday. I daughters, Mrs. Rose Chiles and seph Noonan. the Class of 1952 and an interesting plant. Resulting revenues, ho ex­ So the 4 1-2 cent gas tax is now Mrs. Neva Ohallender, both of Grand Mrs. Carl Brodbeck is making the Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman were program was presented. Officers law. For my part I shall accept it Ledge; three sons, Joseph W. Hamm arrangements for the evening, and* informed last week of the death of elected for the next year are Mrs. plained, are to be used for financing and do my best to get you a dollar’s of Nashville, Sebastian Hamm of De­ guests are invited. Mrs. Nina Abbott, wife of Dr. Nelson Earl Hose, president Arden Schantz construction of another municipal worth of better roads for every dol­ troit and George A. Galloway of Abbott, at St Petersburg, Fla., on vice president; Mrs. Gene Wyant, well and to build up a reserve. With only one well supplying all lar of g s tax you pay. Sunday, May 20. She had been ser­ secretary-treasurer; Lansing; a brother, Herbert Gallo­ Louis Webb, iously ill when the Kuhlmans left toastmaster for next year’s banquet. municipal needs, there is no argu­ way of Sullivan. Ohio; 12 grand chil­ Node®— ment as to Nashville’s need for anoth­ My office will be closed on Satur ­ Florida to start back to Nashville. As soon as the Legislature made dren and nine great-grandchildren. days, from June 1 to December 1, er. The state health department has Mrs. Abbott was the former Miss its-final decision on the gas tax, I long urged drilling another well and but I will be in Mo.uiays thru Fri- Nina Downing. She was a sister of Donald T. Maurer, son of Mr. and signed four companion bills reform­ Floyd Downing of Nashville and a Mrs. John Maurer of Maple Grove, now the voice of Civilian Defense of­ ing the methods of collecting and 5O-52c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. cousin of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. will be one of the honor graduates ficials has been added to the clamor. distributing highway funds. taking part in comencement exercis­ It has been estimated a new well These were the same Good Roads es at Michigan State college June 3. will cost somewhere around seven or Federation bills that I recommended Receiving his degree in agriculture, eight hundred dollars. in January of 1949. There never has Don is one of 286 students who have been any dispute about this port of maintained a scholastic average of the program. 3.75 or better, out of a possible 4.00, Under the new distribution formu­ The Nashville Extension class held during their entire college course. la, all highay tax moneys will go di­ their May meeting with Mrs. Ardis The long, lazy days of doing noth- • after which he will report for dutjT rectly into a central road fund. Af­ Purchis, with all members present, ing, proverbially associated with as a Navy Reserve Officer-Instructer collection costs are paid this fund including three new ones. Mrs. Cul­ GARDEN CLUB WILL HOLD school vacation, are not in store for tor at Pleasure Island, Calif. will then be distributed as follows: ler and Mrs. Fowler, the leaders, many members of the teaching staff I Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. MEETING AT EUB CHURCH 44 per cent to the State Highway gave the lesson on Seasonal Salads, of Nashville-Kellogg schools. Many Schantz and Mrs. McKercher report Department; 37 per cent to county with a demonstration used for re­ The Nashville Garden club Tues ­ are planning to attend summer they will stay at home during the road commissions; 19 per cent to freshments. The June meeting win school and some have full-time jobs summer. Miss Caley and Miss Mor- day* June 5, will have as their guests bo a picnic, for all members and chil­ cities and villages for repair and the members of the Literary club. for the summer. hson are enrolled for a two-week paving of streets. * dren, planned by the recreation lead­ Supt. A. A. Reed plans to attend travel course in American Litera- This meeting will be held at the E. ers and vice chairman. The amount to be received by each a special summer course at Michigan ture, from Central Michigan college, U. B. church. county, city and village will be de­ Mrs. Floyd Everts will be hostess. State college and the rest of thwhich will include a tour of New termined by a formula based on time will have plenty of work England. Mr. Boldrey plans to Tea committee: Mrs. Ernest Appelthese factors: (1) the number of around school to keep him busy. (work. Mrs. Palmer will go to Mun- man, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Azor miles of streets or highways in the Bellevue O. R S. will entertain on Principal Marvin TenElshof re- uakon camp in Northern Michigan, Leedy and Mrs. Dewey Jones. area; (2) the number of cars or Wednesday, June 6, at a special porta that he will be working out of where she will take an extension Our program committee was able । meeting honoring the EJectas of“ trucks in the county; (3) the popula­ doors. Ralph Richardson has work course from Northern Michigan col­ to secure a very- interesting speaker nearby chapters. tion of the county, city or village. All member* on his own farm and will attend lege and fish in her sp.-re time. Mrs. for the afternoon. A good attend­ our chapter are invited. •Hie net effect Is to give the cities summer school at Michigan State. Hilda Baas will be employed as a ance is desired, so pleaeq make an and metropolitan areas a somewhat The .Zion Chapter sapper win Ennis Fleming intends to work cashier at Maker's IGA store. Miss extra_______ effort,_________________ as this will be our _______ last held June 8 instead of the 15th larger share of road funds. But at around home, attend * band clinic in Mildred Hall will attend summer regular meeting untn Sept. 4. planned. Members who will help __ July and go to Canada to their cot- school at Western Michigan college. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Cor. Secy. furnish, please notify the Worthy Also enrolled for summer school are TALE OF A TAIL-“Jimmy,” Matron. mare road money than they got boMrs. Olith Hamilton and Mrs. Grets instructor, is hired on a yearly basis Firstar. Mrs. Firstar also plans a Giri Scoot NewS— and will be on the job thru the sum- trip thru the East. We have one dollar and eight cents Grace Circle Notice— of his tail, after having it ampu­ Now there can be no longer an ex­ Building Custodians Hale Sackett tn our treasury. We are going to The Grace Cfircle of the Methodist tated by Dr. Milton Coane, a cuse for continued bad road condiand Wayne SkedgeU just snorted plant flowers and watch them grow. church will meet Tuesday evening, ’Jimmy*’ got into iprr>>cts, farm at DeWitt. Kenneth when asked what they planned for We have finished the Garden Flow­ June with Mrs. Paul Boutwell The a rough and tumble wttb an­ Kirtner will attend summer school vacation. Their schedule calls for er. Next week we will start some­ other lion at Trenton, N. J.t and thing else. Mrs. Bruce Randall, Chairman; Mn. had his tail bitten off by that ting the buildings in shape by the r Leslie Boldrey, Vice Chairman; Mix. y Scribe, Janice Brumm. nameless villain. “Jimmy” and I shall do all in my power to see end of what some people call school Cart Voorbees, Secretary; and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Treasurer. Hastings High Plans 64 th Alumni Event Local Teachers Plan Varied Activities for Summer Vacation Water Users Turn Down Filter Flans �Legal Notice*. Turning Back the Pages The Orestt Court for 75 Year* Aro. Richard Graham write* from Vego county, New York, that he arrived there in good condition i* resting for his last dash to Centennial. I A friendly pigeon shoot came off I tn this village last Friday. Each . shooter was entitled which were taken on the wing. D. Purchis scored a perfect ten, while A Buxton and C. Holler each got Great excitement prevails in Ver­ eight montville, where some of the citizens believe they are about to have a second railroad. It must be said, however, that about >60,000 still ' stands between hope and realisation. The most terrific electrical storm, The Exchange block in' Middleville, accompanied by heavy rain and hall including the Exchange hotel. Ex­ and winds of cyclonic proportions, press office, two stores, livery stable struck southern Barry and Eaton and one dwelling, were destroyed by counties Thursday night. The cy­ fire late Saturday. Included in the clone did the most damage in the vi­ loss were most of the village records. cinity of Ceylon, where buildings At a meeting at the common coun- were demolished, windmills toppled and many trees swept away. Mra. C. C. Wolcott has sufficiently recovered her health that she was able to ride out Monday afternoon lor the first time in six months. The 30th annual meeting of the Barry County Pioneer society is scheduled for June 8 In Hastings. tolls - J. C. Hurd’s bicycle shop is shew­ ing a new line of wheels equipped with the celebrated Morrow coaster brake, which enables the rider to travel 50 miles while pedaling only 35. The chairs in the opera house have beer, placed farther apart as a sum­ mer improvement, giving patrons a little more elbow room during hot weather. Your Lawn Mower on thn . IHnrsal Im Mover Grinder TW» machine grinds mower so sharp that Ml Fnf Senici • SilahdiK SuruleU TIM COPLEY 1M 8. Main NaahvlUo J. C. Hurd has bought the C. J. Whitney lot on the southeast comer of Main and Maple streets, together with the photograph gallery located on the front of the lot. For the present he will engage Mr. Whitney to continue to operate the photo­ graphic business. Gollmar Bros. & Schumann’s big combined shows will give an exhibi­ tion here June 12. Their menagerie of wild animals is said to be out­ standing and their equestrian acts unparalleled. Jefferd’s Post, G. A. R., as usual had charge of Memorial Day exer­ cises here. There was a fine parade to the cemetery but less than 20 Civ­ il War veterans participated. in Second Hand SCHOOL BOOKS If you wish to sell your second hand school books, bring them in at once. Do not wait until school starts in the fall and expect to trade them in or sell them. We must make our plans for next fall now and our text book orders must go in to the publishers shortly. So now is the time to sell your second hand books. Please bring them in as soon as possible. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Tom Kay, Emory Morris and Al­ ton Vance attended the Memorial Day race at Indianapolis and saw Frank Lockhart, 23-year-oId Los Angeles driver, win the 400-mile clas­ sic with an average speed of 94.63 GIBSON GIRL RETURNS— The beloved blouse and skirt of the Gibson Giri is being brought back for spring by French de­ signers. This one-piece cocktail dress with a blouse and skirt ef­ fect was recently unveiled in • Paris by Jean Patou. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Honor Roll— For six weeks ending May 25: 12th grade — Peggy Boner, Betty Buchee, Mary Ellen Bums, Rae Co­ ville, Eelie Curtis, Wendell Day, Stu­ art Day, Barbara Foote, Ross Jarrard, Esther Johnston, Durreli Lamb, Marilyn Lundstrum, Gertrude Maur­ er, Leon Pippin, Carl inborn, Ted Stockham, Charlene Wenger, Marian Huwe. 11th grade—Leland Bahs, Beverly elson, Annella Brumm, Vernon ' " ter,. Virginia Mason, Sager tiler, Mary Smith., 10th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, ALLERTON WINTER AIR CONDITIONER by ^>^7 AMERiCAN-t^taadawf Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR th* most welcome home improvement you* can make I An Makes Can Here’s a modern, smart looking, fuel-saving winter air condi­ tioner which brings you all the comfort of properly filtered, We Sell the Famous Wolf’s Head i readily Pennsylvania Motor OU eonvartad to oil or gas if desired. WHY WAIT—you can rwnodal now on 9ASY TIMS YAYMSHT PLAN comi w oe mow anuum MILLER HEATING Co PHONES 4268 or 5871 cm Mouth: The grocer's friend, the orator’s pride, the fool's trap, and GRENADELESS RIDGWAY— Unlike most pictures of Lt.-Gen. Matthew Ridgway, the one above shows the new Far East com­ mander minus a band grenade attached to the shoulder of his uniform. The fact that the gen­ eral was leaving church services in Tokyo probably explains the absence of his trademark. Elizabeth Brodbeck, Frances Burns, Wayne Cogswell, Marjorie Coville, Vernon Curtis. Grace Davis, Janice Hecker, Bob Labadie, Ruth Labadie. Delores Marshall, Tom Maurer, Joe Powers, Irene Wagner. 9th grade — Joan Bell, Janice ! Burns, Berton Card, Richard Elliston, Find a buyei wnn a New* Ad. Ruby Goodson, Duane. Hamilton, Richard Hamilton, SendnY HamUton, Phillip Hinderliter, Maynard Lund­ strum, Arloa Marshall, Martha Maur­ er. Calvin Rizor, Margene Roberts, Pat Root. Sally West, John Wilson, Janet Winans. Munro’s Groceteria 8th grade — Vivian Ackley, Ellen Brodbeck, Shirley Brumm, Clara i Honor Roll— Burdick, Dorene Cucher, Joyce Ever­ For second semester, ending May ett, Russell Furlong, Jack Green, Fred HamUton, Larry Hawblitz, 25. 1951: Shirley Hill, Betty Mason, Peggy 12th grade — Mary Ellen Burns, Mater, Betsy Tilburt. Rae Coville, Eslie Curtis, Wendell 7 th grade—Sally Babcock, Darla Day, Stuart Day, Barbara Foote, Marian Huwe, Esther Johnston. Dur­ Biebighauser. Thelma Decker. Rosa­ reli Lamb, Leon Leedy, Marilyn lie Elliston, Mary Jane Dowsett, Paul- j Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer, Leon ine Fleming, Jerry Fowler, Herbert 1 Pippin, Carl Sanborn, Ted Stock­ Frith, Paul Fueri, Richard Hamilton, i Kay Lawrence. Pat Lundstrum. Neal | ham, Charlene Wenger. MUler, David Otto, Ruth Ann Rob­ 11th grade—Leland Bass, Beverly erts. Douglas Southern. Bob Spohn, Belson, Annella Brumm, Vernon Tim Straub, Bernard Stutz, Janice Feighner, Virginia Mason, Seger Thompson. Miller, BUI Stockham, Mary Smith. 10th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Frances Bums, Wayne Cogswell, Marjorie Coville, Vernon Curtis, Grace Davis, Janice Hecker, Bob Labadie, Ruth Labadie, Delores Marshall, Tom Maurer, Joe The Nashville Independent base­ Powers, Irene Wagner. ball team lost to Lake Odessa, 7-4, 9th grade — Joan Bell, Janice and beat Woodland, 9-8. Bums, Berton Card, Richard Ellis­ The Star theatre, which recently ton, Louetta France, Leon Frith, was bought by H. H. Chase of Lake Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Odessa, changed hands again this Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, week. Newest owners are H. M. Phillip Hinderliter, Sharon Johnson, Face & Son of Maple Rapids, who Maynard Lundstrum, Arloa Mar­ own a number of other movie thea­ shall, Martha Maurer, Calvin Rizor, tres in the state. The new manage­ Margene Roberts, Pat Root, Solly ment announces that three programs West, John Wilson, Janet Winans. will be shown weekly instead of only 8th grade—Vivian Ackley. Betty two, as has been the custom. Bahs, Ellen Brodbeck, Shirlie Brumm, Borane Cutcher, Memorial Day services in Lake­ Clara Burdick, view cemetery were beaded thia year Joyce Everett, Russell Furlong, Jack by the following local pastors: Rev. Green, Fred Hamilton, Larry Haw­ a E. Wright of the Methodist blitz, Joan Hickey,. Shirley Hill, Betty Mason, Peggy Mater, Betsy Evangelical church, Rev. Arthur Tilburt. Longfield of the Baptist church, and 7th grade — Ray Babcock, 9Sally Rev. Frank Houghtaling of the Babcock, Betts, Darla Biebig­ Church of the Nazarene. The high hauser, ThFaye mu Decker, Mary Jane school band, resplendent in new uni­ Dowsett, el Rosalie Elliston, Pauline forms, played several selections. Fleming, Jerry Fowler, Herbert June 9 is the date of Commence­ Frith, Paul Fueri, Richard HamUton, ment this year and 25 members of Kay Lawrence, Pat Lundstrum, Neal the Class of 1926. Nashville High Miller, Kay Montgomery. David Otto, school, are to receive diplomas in ex­ Sandra Phillips, Martha Powers, ercises to be held at the Methodist Ruth Ann Roberts, Douglas South­ ern, Bob Spohn, Tim Straub, Gladys church. Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson, Sandra Trevena. i THE « end the glri turned into Doria K. Myers, Plaintiff, va ’ Samuel F. Myers, Defendant At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 20th day of April, A D. 1951. Present: The Honorable Archie D, McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery: In the above entitled cause. It ap­ pearing that the defendant Samuel F. Myers, la not a resident of this state, but that he resides in Dallas. Texas, and that his mailing address is General Delivery, Dallas, Texas, therefore, .on motion of George C. Dean, of Dean and Siegel, attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once In each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, 45-50 Circuit Judge. Icil Monday night a motion wax made and carried that all place* where Os- J hard cider is sold, either directly or has : indirectly to minors, be declared and ' nuisances and dealt with accordingthe jy Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Wlaans A Son (BIEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Catsup, DelMonte bottle 23c ■ Old Style Mustard :. quart jar 20c Miracle Whip Salad Dressingquart jar 69c Grapefruit SectionsNo. 2 can 23c Hi-C Orangeade______ ... 46 oz. can 32c Columbus Kidney BeansNo. 2 can 15c Armour’s Corned Beef12 oz. can 50c Armour’s Vienna Sausagecan 24c Kosto Puddings ...pkg. 9c Instant Tapioca% lb. pkg. 15c Diamond Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets15c Cut Rite Wax Paperroll 27c Diamond White Napkins80’s 15c Swansdown Cake Flour2 3-4 lb. box 45c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix,pkg. 18c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mixpkg. 16c Mazola Oilpint bottle 52c The following students have not been absent or tardy for the school year: 7th grade—Marlene Fees, Pauline Fleming, Richard Hamilton, Billy Maker. 8th grade—Ronald Coville, Linda Hart, Peggy Mater, Patricia Shaw. 1 lb. pkg. 28c ■ Roma Margarine 9th grade—Duane Hamilton, Gor­ don Strodtbeck. Ferry’s Package Seeds. Peas, Beans and Corn in bulk. Vegetable and Flower Plants (season nearly over) 10th grade — Ruth Labadie, Joe Powers. 11th grade — Annella Brumm, El­ ton Decker, Dennis Gaylord, Arlene Gayior. STOP! Look! SHOP! My-T-Fine Pillsbury Puddings 4 pkgs 28c Pancake Mix Manor House Vermont Maid 1 lb. Coffee 87c 14 oz. box DufTs 20 oz. pkg. 19c 12 oz. bottle Syrup 32c Davis Light Meat 29c Tuna Gold Medal 25 lb. bag Super Suds 2 tor 57c Flour $L99 Hot Muffin Mix SUGAR CURED CUT FROM YOUNG Plfi 33c 6 TO 8 lb. AVERAGE lb. 39c SMOKED PICNICS Beef Short Ribs 49^ Very nice browned down or for Beef and Mood- Bice's Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39n> Home-Made Bologna 69^ Crosse & Blackwell 20 oz. can Heinz Pint bottle Cr. of Onion Soup 19c Malt Vinegar Crosse & Blackwell Kraft Pint bottle Salad Oil __49c 15 oz. tin ImpbrtedHerring49c Crosse & Blackwell Heinz Fruit Nut Bread 24c Tomato Soup 2;”23c Premier Spanish Olives Crosse 4 Blackwell 10 8 oz. jar Flavorkist Saltine 1 lb. box 41c Crackers 29C oz. jar Heinz Strained Barbecue Relish 31c Jars 3,32c Rice*s Stop & Shop �New* in Brief WIIBMF food budget g<re Mrs. Andrew Dalback visited Mrs. Jennie Hill Monday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Boise spent Saturday night and Sunday with her son, Roy Boise, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with relatives at Greenville and Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Edwards spent Sunday ' with relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Rood of Coos Bay, Oregon, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. TUttle last Friday evening. Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Jennie Hill had 'Sunday dinner with Mr. and and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of Dowling. Sonny Morn />■"* Mr and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and sons visited relatives in St. Louis ov­ er the week end. COFFEE Mrs. D. D. Myers, visiting her bro­ ther, J. C. McDerby, for a few days, accompanied him to Grand Rapids Thursday on a business trip. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family of Lansing and Mrs. Leia Roe called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were Sunday afternoon callers' of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake. Pvt. Raymond Dull and Pvt. Jack Dawson of Camp Polk, La.. ’ were supper guests last Wednesday even­ ing of PvY Zane Wilson, who is home on furlough from Camp McCoy, Wis. John Pettibone of Detroit wu Ln town last Friday afternoon and call­ ed on Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle were In •Grand Rapids last- Wednesday on business. Thursday and Friday they visited relatives at Lapeer, Mt. Mor­ ris and Vassar. f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton of Ver-nontvilie entertained with a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters, Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters of Morgan, and Mrs. John Dull, sr., and Raymond Dull Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem MePeck for dinner Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and also the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chr»s. Lykins, who were married a week ago Saturday. The bride was Miss Laura Salton of Hastings. FRUIT COCKTAIL NO. 303 46 oz. orangejuice ' pillsruby ’Greenlee No. 303 cans i Sweet Peas 2 for 39c IM Monte bottle Catsup 21c Bakcr*. Frrmlum I/, lb. Chocolate .. 41c Puddings and Pie Filler Kre-Mel 3 for 23c GerbePs Baby Cereal 17c Vl Roman Cleanser ... 27c Quarts — Plus Deposit | For Real Baking Pleasure Beverages 3 lb. Can 2 for 25c VanCamp’s Tall Cans 3 for 41c 23c Dog House Dog Food 3 cans 29c Muchmore Blue Ribbon bottle Catsup In Sauce IGA WHEATIES SYRUP 17c No. 2*/j can Pork and Beans IGA Homogenised Hershey's Chocolate Spaghetti 2 cans 25c Glendale Club 2 lb. loaf Cheese .. ... 73c ICE CREAM Quart Gallon Sanborn Coffee bein, awards pjjff quarts 51 c I0 MEW YOitK ' Marlene Oleo Fruits and Vegetables STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Bunch Crisp Michigan Grown Royal Guest TEA1/429* lbbJ BAGS RADISHES Stalk Beautiful Big Pascal 23c CELERY Wonderful Large, Solid HEAD LETTUCE 79c MILLER'S KIBBLES Muller’s HOT DOG and HAMBURG BUNS Package of Eight Muller’s O. O. MATER, D. V. M. SPICE CAKE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville Armour's Crescent Home-Made % lb. Pkg. SANDWICH SPREAD 29c It’s Good! For Picnics. Lunches, Midnight Snacks Fine for Broiling! DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Stella, m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardwa In Nash’rille Tuesdays and Fridays STEAKS SLICED BACON lb. 45c Dr. Neil McLaughlin Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Round, Sirloin, T-Bone The third big IGA Popularity Contest started this week, to elect “Grandma IGA” for our store. The rules are posted in the store window and inside the store, and the prizes I am giving are on display over the meat cases. This contest certainly should be interesting, because there are a lot of grandmas around this community with a multitude of friends, and I expect to see a very hot race. Get your entry in early so you will not miss any votes by not being enIjiEET SUGAR advances 45c a hundred at the refineries June 1. I have bought quite heavily at the old price and will hold the price down as long as possible, but I advise you to buy now. Cane sugar advanced 25c per 100 lbs. BEEF RIB STEAKS lb.69c U.S. Good Grade Standing Rib Roast 69°, �1TT« at other, Air Station | The Way It Look* Guard FROM HERE returned to States. He wrote then that he had just seen snow far th© flrat time in six years and that it brought back memories of Michigan and Nashville. Weil, anyhow, we now have anoth­ er communication, as follows: May 21. Editor, Nashville News. 333 Driver-Training courses, A bill has been sent from the state legislature to Governor Williams, for his approval, which would require all Michigan school busses to be painted chrome yellow. Proponents of the bill use as one of their arguments the fact that Michigan is the only state still using the national colors to designate school bussea Backstreet | I am writing this letter for infor­ on local news. I joined the Barometer I mation navy from Nashville in 1936 and have not been back since. I suppose most of the folks I knew at that time Building permits have been issued «• more- than one-half million dol- world. I have met a few of them in my travels and have had some nice Nashville before the end of this yeer. visits. I am married and have two nice Nashville is to have a new >700,000 school. Two Nashville men died fol­ children, a boy seven and a half lowing a gpn battle over a blaring years old and a girl one and a half ■ , | radio. Ben West. Nashville’s new years. ■ • I would like to hear from- any of mayor, says the police force must be my old classmates (Class of 1935) or friends, and get some news. Also would like to subscribe to the local ville Banner, oWest newspaper in. paper. My address now is Allen K. Nashville, TENNESSEE. Will Kuhl- Sage, 1029 Barbara Avenue, Moun­ tain View, Calif. Evidently Mr. Sage still is in the is one of our ■ favorite newspapers. navy, because the letter is written on The Kuhlmans picked up the papers stationery from the U. S. Naval Air while enroute from Florida back to Station, Moffett Field, Calif. their homo here, where they will spend the summer. Fifty years ago this week, in re­ porting Nashville's Memorial Day Lest Thursday afternoon we had observance, the News mentioned that the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. less than 20 Civil War veterans turn­ Frank B. Rood of Cops Bay, Oregon, ed out for the parade. Twenty-five who up until then had been merely years ago tl.e report of Memorial v^hlvn exercises Day maueexercises no mention at no mention at made -.1 01 ClvU w“ veteran. or Jefferd. P°st- C •*- R-, which likely means ST;.! I IS?1,, werc nonc Actually, lcft who wcre able Nashville .kJ? C 10 uke P*rt^MraterO-Xi h,ul a few "ving U>en. Vi'!!: 7^“ To our minrt there Is something fine and American about the red, white and blue color scheme for school busses. They are colors all Americans love—the red for courage, blue for steadfastness, white for pur­ ity. What better choice of colors to signify a bus loaded with American girls and boys on their .way to or from school? Over and above the fact that Mich­ igan motorists thru the years have learned to spot school busses by their distinctive red, white and blue color scheme, and that a change would re­ quire their becoming accustomed to something different, we still would object to the proposed chrome yellow. ARMS AND A SUNG - LtGen. Matthew Ridgway seemed to have a little difficulty adjust­ ing the sling of his 1903 Spring­ field rifle during a recent trip to the front General Ridgway is commander of the Eighth Army in Korea. Perhaps it is a bit ridiculous for people to fed so strongly about dif­ ferent colors but the fact remains that we dislike yellow. It is not a fine, rich color like red or blue. By popular usage yellow has come to denote the coward, the slacker, the despicable. Granted that passage of this proposed bill would mean a lot of business for the paint companies and a lot of work for painters, if every red, white and blue school bus CARD o£ THANKS had to be don^over in yellow. If it comes to pass, we'll run our flag . AndOiber Speciil Notices . down to half mast and go into a period of mourning, for every swipe of nasty yellow paint spread over the glorious red, white and blue will Please may I thank everyone who seem like a yellow smear on the remembered me while ill in the hos­ American flag.—DFH. pital and since my return home, for flowers, cards, fruit, gifts, and most of all, the visits. MAYO DISTRICT’ c Mrs. Doris Voorhees. IsitFehSan- a^harihR would be interesting to know who ',vas. 010 ®urvivor among lor years. First they headed south G R laat veterailfi ° local and east, making a leisurely trip veterans. thru the southwest, all the way to — o— Florida, then on north . as spring; We can remember many Memorial weather advanced. They visited:Day services but one that always many famous Civil War battle fields will stand out as somehow fine and and memorials as well as various typicid of the things the day should places of historic interest Their,mean<o Americans, was just about I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ route zig sagged quite a bit and 25 years ago. bors, church and fraternal organiza­ they took their time. They spent j We lived at Athens then and the tions, for the J lovely cards, gifts, several weeks in New York State, | Memorial Day observance there took flowers and delicious food I received where Mr. Rood has lots of relatives; place in the cemetery. In addition to i during my recent illness. These on both sides of his family. They । a score or more veterans of World acta of kindness were sincerely apalso have relatives and friends War I, there were a few Spanish- preciated. around Nashville and they planned American war veterans and one lone' — Mrs. Evelyn Pean. to be here until Saturday, when they. veteran of the Civil War. He was , ________ wou'd 'Iliey’ll take ! old ana and inurm infirm but he sac sat proucuy proudly County Flower Festival— nvwu head on west. out ne W Wko-a? iookW vur back in Oregon. his name. Comes a letter from Allen K. Sage, whom we remember as one of the boys to whom we sent the News dur- Today9! He was the grandfather) "J? 1 Is blocked at th© intersection, left is the driver on the right may find in court that a resulting collision i» “there partly his fault; he did not have hi* Both drivers should slow down, surveying the situation with extreme caution, and stop if there is th© slightest doubt about which car has Since courts declare both drivers State law decrees that under fa­ vorable conditions, one of the two cars has a technical right of way. Court decisions tend to make even that right of way doubtful. The law says that the driver on the right (as seen from the driver's seat) has the technical right of way at intersections not controlled by stop signs or traffic signals. There are a number of "its" tached to this law, however. C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE Oty and Fann Preperty at­ If either driver, as determined by the court, fails to have his car under complete control or exceeds the le­ gal speed limit as he enters the in­ tersection, he automatically forfeits his right of way. . New and Daed Cara Office 109 S Main 8t If the view of the driver on the COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mrs. Esther Linsley Miss Beryl Mapes left Battle Creek by bus Monday for Key West, Fla., where she will visit her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Col­ lins, for a month. Freddie is sta­ tioned there, in submarine service. Mrs. Annetta Lind and daughter and Mrs. Bonnie Wyant and son of Nashville called on Mrs. Lloyd Lins­ ley and children Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Mrs. Lau­ ra Caldwell entertained the EvansMayo birthday club at the home of ^uKht,T or Mr. and Mra. the former in the Evans district on Leon Ackett’ of Mr* Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd attended and honored Mrs. Barbara Olmstead with a shower. ‘ No time or place We’d Hate to Be Separated!; BVT If you’re planning any trips this summer, be sure and let ua get your car ready for the miles ahead. For long tripe or short ones, your car will ran bet­ ter, last longer if it’s ser­ viced regularly — com­ pletely — the Standard Way. . . J..। RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE raONX 5181 OI a wonderful store of anecdotes. | We remember his — can __---------. him waving w tt —’,* guests of Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. and arm* summer aTternomi* when he Kelp ot caUera. would be telling about the siege of Mrn Kel£ formcr cbulya Lar. Vicksburg or the charge up Lookout e J mountain. And we can remember the I quaver in his ifcice when he would) Mr. and Mra. . Robert C. Smith insist, “General Grant was a great were in Grand Rapids Thursday ev­ man; I don't care what anybody else ening to see Russell Whitmore of tells you." , Hastings, a surgical patient at But­ But best of all we remember him terworth hospital * on that last Memorial Day in his life. At the cemetery he_was helped out Mrs. Chas Wibert of Lansing spent of the car and moved stiffly to the Monday with Mrs Chas. Kohler. cleared place where the speakers sat There he sank into a chair but tried to sit erect and dignified thru the NORTH VERMONTVILLE program. From where we stood he Mn. Ray Hawkins looked too pale and exhausted even to rise alone, but when a bugler sounded taps he struggled to his feet Rollin Lamb is entertaining and stood at attention, weaving on a Mrs. niece, Janice Dezwaar of Sparta. his feet a little but standing proud Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and and btraight As the last echo of the bugle call died away the old sol­ daughters were in Grand Ledge Mon­ dier raised his right arm in a snappy day. salute and spoke three words. Then Mrs, Rollin Lamb, Mrs. Reinhart p to _ _wilt _________________ ____ Zemke and Mrs. Rolla Viele attended he seemed and before anyone could reach him he had slipped un-*the shower for Mrs. Dick Weller at conscious to the ground. "A few the home of Mrs. Chas. Vide Friday. hours later, without having again Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of opened his eyes, he died. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Later there was some discussion Washburn were visitors at Glenn as to the words the old veteran had Dickinson’s Sunday. spoken. We never Entered into the Kenneth Pember and Dana Dean conversation but we knew. We had are planning a fishing trip near Es­ been watching him closely and when canaba in a week or so. he saluted and sort of smiled It Mr. and Mrs. Glenr Dickinson are seemed we knew what he was going enjoying a new television sot. to say even before his lips moved. Mrs. Dana Inin received word of From less than a rod away the words the death of her sister, Airs. Lizzie came plan and clear to us. He said, Lake, Friday morning at a hospital *Tm reporting, General.” in Ypsilanti. She had gone to Ypsi­ lanti for treatment on her foot that Charles A. Rhodes has loaned us a was giving her trouble. She was in­ clipping from a Detroit newspaper jured in an automobile accident there that supplies some information of Thursday afternoon and died from interest to Barry county residents. injuries. Her body was brought to 'Verm ontrillc Friday afternoon and funeral services were held at the Ward funeral home Monday after­ noon. The body was sent to Los An­ geles to be buried beside her hus­ band, Joseph Lake. Mrs. Agnes Struble and Jack Kenworthy of Yp­ silanti came for the funeral sit iy Joe Marsh Just "Can't Get Over" Easy's Fence Mslliflora laughed at the idea alow down —just to look at those roses. Most beautiful sight ya Practical, too! 4 is a ■mm of shrubbery. Bert ef all, it cost less than ordinary fencing. (Might be well worth your while looking into.) From where I ait, there’s BO Phone 9711 Hastings street. Following are ex­ cerpts: 'Old timers will recall that Hast­ ings street was' the butt of the jokes of burlesque and vaudeville come­ dians. a fate that was never deserv­ ed. since its origins are invested with dignity and its history should be viewed with admiration. "In 1826 it was named for Eurotas Parmelee Hastings, for long years one of the town’s leaders in social, religious, financial, educational and political affairs. He was the found­ er of Hastings, Michigan, in Barry county, first settled in 1837. "Eurotua Parmalee Hastings was bom in Washington, Litchfield Coun­ ty, Cotm., July 20, 1791. In 1825 he came to Detroit as an humble em­ ployee of the Bank of Michigan. But he rose to be president and contin­ ued so until 1839. . . . In 1835 he helped promote the Detroit & St Joeeph Railway, which later became the Michigan Central In 1830 he next meeting. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district spent Saturday even­ ing at the Earl and Lloyd Linsley homes. . Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and attended the graduation exercises at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Berifold in Maple Grove Monday ev­ ening. Mrs. Flora Wood and Bin called on Mrs. Leon Wood Sunday in a Bat­ tle Creek hospital Sunday visitors at the Ray Ding­ man-Russell Endsley home were Ralph VanAuken of near Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Eiidsley and son of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. W. Link and children pf the Section Hill district. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling was a Monday caller. Mrs. Helen Cousino and daughter Carmilla and Penny Nagal of Tole­ do, Ohio, spent Thursday night and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and attended the graduation exercises at Nashville on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick of De­ troit spent Saturday night with the latter’s mother Mrs. Ina Mayo, and attended the Alumni banquet at N. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Harry Jones of Camp McCoy, Wis., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg Field spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called at the Leon Martz home in Hastings Saturday afternoon io see Larry, who is confined to his bed with a broken leg. Mrs. Ina Mayo is spending the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Keith Farlee, and family near Wood­ land. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners was a Saturday dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of S. Charlotte spent Thursday night and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley, and at­ tended graduation exercises at Nash­ ville Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Bflttle Creek spent Friday night with Mr*. and Mrs. Harold Jones. was set for the shall and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes For GREATEST * MOMENT bewiifuDy podnod in the �Personal News Notes The Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs met in Hastings. May 15 for their annual meeting at the Presbyterian . church. A delicious luncheon was served at noon and the floral arrangements by the ladies of the county were much enjoyed dur­ ing the noon hour and after the meeting. Mrs. J Edwin Smith took first prize on a foliage arrangement. For the program the Camp Fire Giris gave the salute to the flag. A stringed orchestra from the High school under the direction of Mr. Hine gave several selections, and a group of the business men gave a discussion on "Selling America to Americans.** Mra. Alfred Snook of Wayland gave a book review, "The Left Hand of God." At the business session Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith was elected President for the coming year and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Secretary. Meeting ad­ journed to meet in Middleville in May, 1952. Ten ladies from the lo­ cal club attended. CHURCH NOTES NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mrs. Orpha Kopp of East Lansing Mrs. Roy Knoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb spent SunClayton Well. <rf G*H«n wont th. >ent Wednesday with her mother, week Frances Childs. Mrs. Earl Knoll end with hbi parent.. Ml . and ■Mrs. A. Fox, and family. She took Mrs. came for her Sunday evening. Carl Well., and hi. brothera her pother and Velma to Battle Mrs. Hugh Parker helped Mra. jSiek and'vennontvUle. Mn. Fox'. Byron Rawson Friday. •Uter. MIm Clara Sunw. and a cou- “bi grandparent., Mr. Creek attended the Alumni banquet Joe Harvey mowed my lawn last .In al» went U* Battle Ciwek with “*£“> ujd eg Saturday night them. Mr Fox went to Auburn, Ch">« hcr Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson plan £“^d Mra SSrie^thYouth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Ind.. Wedn-day morning. to move to Vermontville. Mr. Raw­ t TtML ’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pi iry were at frrn .later Ardyce. son’s health Is better in some ways. the Hunt-Watrous home Sky Way Inn near Charlotte Wed- i Mrl Wm Freund and This community extends sympa­ ne.day night, where ho attwded the AnMb,ne were Friday evRobert Sherman shot end killed a thy to the relatives of Mrs. Joe Lake Farm Bureau dlroctOT.' banquet and cnl gueat. ot Mra. Freund'. Mrter fox at the Robert C. Smith farm (Lizzie Seitz) in the death of their meeting. Friday night Mr. and Mr... . My- last week. Perry attended a Farm Bureau di.home of her sister, Clara Kenwor­ Mr. and MTs. Neil Jones and fam­ curelon meeting at the home of Mr., g. c. Scott and wn thy. in Ypsilanti. The Seitz family and Mra. Dear Dickliwon. 'were Sunday afternoon caller, of ily were at Kalkaska Saturday and were residents of this community Mr. and Mn>. Paul Stult. and chll- their parent.. Mr. and Mra. C. Fred Sunday. when the children were young, and Factor. dren of Olivet were Saturday visitors King. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and they owned the farm just east of Nashville: of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mrs. Arthur Housler spent’Thurs­ f&mfly of Alma called on Mr. and Lyda Rosenfel tor's. The funeral Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. H. A. Slosson and mother, Mrs. day night with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Theron Belson and family Sun­ was held Monday at Vermontville, Bunday school, 11:16 a. m. Marcia Elosson, enjoyed Sunday din­ Kate King, and two daughters of day. with burial in California beside her ner with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Charlotte, and attended the operetta husband, who pasaed away when Barryville: which her granddaughter Linda took Ehlert of Jackson. Mr*. Harry Hammond of Vermont­ they lived there several years ago. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Wm. ville and Mra. D. D. Myers of HamMorning worship at 11:80. Justus accompanied Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Elam Rockwell, rnond> ind., Were recent callers of Mr. I__ ______ ______ c----Winegar of Bellevue to Lansing on Elam LaVem and Audrey were Sun­ Monday lunch guests of Mrs. C NaahrUle Baptist OtM*. Thursday to the Michigan WSCS day dinner guests of the former's R. Shaw were Mrs. Ed Hempie and Mr. and Mr*. George Graham spent meeting. About 800 ladies were parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rock­ son Eddie of Sheridan, Mrs. Ruby Ip at 10:00 present and an interesting meeting well, and in the aftenoon they all the week end with Mr. and Mra. Sunday morning Mrs. William O. Dean and Mrs. Morris and son Ronny of Buchanan, o’clock. Sermon, *' in the D!- was enjoyed by all. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose Keith Graham and family of Battle Roy Knoll called on Miss Frances Mrs. Robert Richards of Hastings. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. M D. Brockic and and family of Otsego. Overnight guests were the Hemplea, Childs Monday evening. Janie called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth Albert Curtis and Margaret Pen­ Callers were Mrs. D. D. Myers of Chapman and family of Leslie Sun- little granddaughter. Kathy, daugh­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. nington spent Friday with their Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Alonzo Trim of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler of Charlotte, spent Friday with them and Mra. Gerald B. Starton of Leon­ grandmother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Hastings, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ Sunday services: Mr. and Mra Glenard Showalter •while the mother attended ft school idas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were ville, Mrs. Vic. Brumm, Misses Vivian 10: 00 a. m., Worship. of Nashville were Saturday even­ picnic with her other children. Mrs. Cora Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Smith and Shirley Beck of Maple 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King were ing visitors at the Kenneth Perkins Grove. Darwin Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. in Lansing on business Tuesday, and Wonnacott of Lansing called on Mrs. Mra. L G. Fischer of Charlotte. home. 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Eaton ,spent the day with their daughter, L. E. Pratt Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mra. Bernie Martin and Mid-week services: Rapids Were Sunday afternoon vis- ;Mr*. Scott Taylor. Chris were at Lake Michigan for a Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet, Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and picnic on Sunday. Youth, and Adult groups. Lou Ella. Mrs. Iva Hill and Jeannie Hill of Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Smith at­ Mr. and Mra. Jess Conard and chil- iCharlotte, Otis Jenson and daughter tended the R. L C. A. meeting held Mr; and Mrs. Ray Freeman spent dren of near Jackson called at the ।of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests at Woodland Saturday night. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Wilbur Conard home Sunday aftei- .of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy. Floyd Arnold of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. John_J. Smith and Nona Churcn: noon. Mrs. Kate King and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Bunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wright of •Linda ; and Rosalie attended church family entertained Mr. and Mrs. near Chas. Kidder and daughter of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. E. A. 11 a. m.. Worship service Colorado Springs called at the M. J. Sunday with the former's mother, South Church: Perry home Sunday afternoon. Mr. .Mrs. Arthur Housler, and had din­ Freeport for dinner Sunday. Mr. , Hannemann and Otto J. Lass Satur­ and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of Wood- day, , and were entertained for dinner Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Vljright is on furlough from Camp ner there. land were afternoon callers. , at the Dew Drop Inn in Charlotte. Carson, Colo . Mrs. Wright is the • Maple Grove Bible Church former Miss Barbara Boyd. Mrs. L E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth attended (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and H B. Sackett and Harry went to the the graduation of her great-grand­ Marvin Potter, Pastor Philip and Wm. Dodgson of Char­ Squth Boston cemetery Sunday pl, daughter, Julianne Smith, from the lotte called at the CL E IWeyant By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ternoon, and also called on relatives Academy of Battle Creek, Sunday for your No-Exclusicn home Sunday afternoon. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. ; in LowelL evening and Monday. Joseph F. Burkett attended the Gilbert Kinch and friend of Lans ­ 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. AUTO INSURANCE ing were Sunday afternoon callers 107th annual convention ot the Ma­ Miss Geraldine Shaneck of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and at the C. E. Weyant home. Gilbert sonic lodge in Detroit Tuesday and Ohio, is spending the week with Mr. and General Insurance. Wednesday. He accompanied Earl of graduates from high school this Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith 1 and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and oththe graduation of Miss Pennock of Nashville, Vernon Mc­' er relatives. Miss Iona Shaneck of attended Pinckney were guests of Mrs. Mar­ Joan Hess at Charlevoix Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Wood- Donald of Vermontville and Harold Battle Creek was a visitor over the evening. garet Ostroth Monday. E. R. LAWRENCE land and Vernon Taylor and son-Goss of Olivet. , Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Kenneth of Potterville were Sunday ' Mr. and Mr* Floyd Baker and( week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and Hastings spent the week end with her mother, afternoon visitors of Mra. A. Fox'daughter of Owosso were Saturday Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon family of Detroit and Miss Pauline Mrs. E S. Hafner. Office 2751 Rea., 2558 and family. Mrs. Varney and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Van­ spent the week end with her mother, Furniss of Lansing were home with Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, and they Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss over Fox went to Kalamo cemetery. LuOrden. In the afternoon all went to Earl Smith was home from White­ hall to attend the graduation of his man Surine was a Monday morning: Ceresco and called on Mrs. Alfred were dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. the week end, and attended the at the Taylor-Fox home. iDorher. Bruce Randall and daughters. Alumni banquet. daughter Margaret last Friday even­ caller Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and | Walter DavJdTC„ ing. Clara Marie, Artha and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and o'? I “u'd -------Thursday evening on her bro- daughters of Mr. and aud oaugmerB Mrs.. Warren a><Mx«a family attended Baccalaureate ser­ at the Methodist church in ------— - ui - jsar. — - — Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd cital Charlotte Sunday at 5 m. cStnT., Guy GrUBn- “d IamUy °U' Burtlck, are spending a couptoof vices at Hastings Sunday, their son Everts on Saturday were Mr. and weeks”with their grandparents, Mr. Hubert, jr., being one of the grad­ Mrs. Kenneth Mead and three chil­ played a piano solo. Mra. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent and Mrs. Aaron Schafer, at Hopkins. uates this year. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey received dren of Lansing, Mrs. Bernard Gar­ an invitation to the graduation of Friday with her sister, Mra. Ray E. vey, jr., and two of her daughters. Mrs. Martha Moore spent the week Milton Fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noban. Mrs. Richard Green and son q*d with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mra. John Weeks and George Frey of near Hillsdale. They Sidney of Nashville were Thursday Other dinner guests on Sunday were last Thursday evening were Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sadie Mae afternoon callers. family, Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lans­ were former Kalamo residents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere and Mr, <nd Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Palmer of Hastings and .a sister-in-1 ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ Tire Kalamo OES are joining with hart of Vermontville were Sunday Vennontvflle OES for the Blood sori of Eaton Rapids were Sunday family of Hastings and Geo. Martin. law of Mrs. Palmer from South Davisitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Har- Bank which will be at Vermontville dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ 1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs? Freel GarJune 21. Anyone wishing to donate ry Stewart and family. Afternoon lihger over Sunday were Mrs. Cor­ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, who was visit­ blood, get in touch with Mra. Emma callers were Mrs. Earl Pennock and nelia Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ing relatives at Battle Creek, was Osman, Vermontville ‘ phone 3127, or children and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Ththen and family of Detroit Sun­ taken seriouslyv ill last Tuesday and jr , and daughters of Nashville. Mrs. Louise Frey, Charlotte phone Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were day they all visited the Irving and entered Leila hospital as a medical; 816W11, by June M. . Middleville cemeteries. patient, being discharged Friday Miss Carolyn Osman spent the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. morning. She is at the home of her Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. week end with Mary Matheny of and Mrs. Andrew Parker of Mulli­ Mrs. Ben Shaffer, 370 W. ken. , Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and James Baird of Detroit, Mrs. Leia Goguac, where she will remain until Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and recuperated. Mra. Mary Hite were kt Potterville baby daughter of Battle Creek spent Roe of Mt. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family of East Lans­ cemetery Sunday aftenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Rupert Martens. Mrs. Martens was ing. Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. an all day visitor Thursday at the <Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lydia Shields Winters home. The Leon Cook and William Wake­ was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. was a Sunday dinner guest They TAKE A GOOD LOOK field families called on Mrs. Marian ­ and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and her were at the Nashville cemetery Sun­ na Holder of Bellevue Sunday even- mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt Mr. and day afternoon. AT YOUR CAR. M thByron Showalter of Battle Your Measure Mr. and Mra. Allen Wilson of Three Creek were afternoon visitors. ■ Mrs. Lelan Goodson spent Satur­ Rivers called Sunday on Mr. and of Confidence Chances are that close in­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens day night and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt and on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. Mrs. Laurence Wilson of Grand Rap­ and family of Bellevue were Sunday spection will tell you some We believe that a drug ids who were spending the week end dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes. Mrs. Mapes spent Wednes­ Miss Judy Stamm of Hastings was at the Wilson farm. store’s contribution to the expert attention is needed. community is a dependable, t a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Mr. and- Mrs. Curtis Kieth of Lan­ day with Mr. and Airs. Walter bert Lathrop last Friday evening. Mapes, near Bellevue. For just that, and service sing called Saturday forenoon on his modern prescription Ser­ Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh attended sister, Mrs. Cassie Burkett, who is Frank' Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl vice. We intend to con­ that is really complete, come the Algate-Demond wedding and re­ at the home of her son, J. F. Bur­ Lentz, sr.. Miss Beryl McPeck, and tinue to merit your trust. to ception at the South Woodland kett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., of Char­ Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children of Church of the Brethren Sunday. lotte will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eato"l Rapids spent Sunday afternoon Paul Taylor of Lansing on Decora­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw had with the Vem and Emerson Dinin tion Day. their family home Sunday. Those families. Sgt. Gerald Wine arrived home present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. A. DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Tuesday from the U. S. Naval Air D. Pennock and family Thursday DRUG STORE I Mr. and, Mrs. Rae NeuenschuTinder Station at Olathe, Kansas. He is to night were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Our New Telephone Number: 5721 I of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. report at Camp Stoneman, Calif., on Shull of Milford and the Misses Irene June 10th. | Arnold. and Margareta Zemke of Vermont­ Edward Curtis, rural letter carrier ville, who were here to attend grad­ on route 2 out of Bellevue, which in­ uation exercises. ^iimuitffllllllMBUnilUUCUF AND SAVKIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHir cludes much of the Kalamo vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup, Mrs. Ar­ is having a two weeks vacation. His substitute is his brother, Rex Curtis. lene Kindig of Grand Rapids, Mrs. News Briefs Kalamo News See Me McKERGHER 1 MOBILGAS^SERVICE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events I I MAY 81 —.Nashville Community Improvement Assn, organization meeting at school, 8 p. nt MAY 31 — Pythian Sisters staff practice, 7 o’clock. = JUNE 4•—Pythian Sisters enter­ tain Plainwell Temple. Supper = JUNE 5—Garden Club entertains Literary Club at E. U. B. church. - JUNE 5—Grace Circle meets with Mrs. Paul Boutwell. JUNE 7 — Barry County Flower Festival at Hastings. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ___ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON Hmm MSI Mr. and Mra. Ron Dille of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey last Wednesday. ,called on Mrs. H. B. Sackett before Iattending the Alumni banquet Satur­ iday night Ferris Lathrop and baby from Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Ward and Lake Odessa called on the Hubert family were overnight guests Satur­ Lathrop family Sunday afternoon. ।day of Mra. Chas. Mulleins of Mason, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were and i Clarence Dougherty of Holt Sunday afternoon guests of the T. Mrs. :Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were al­ C. LeBarons near Ypsilanti. so dinner guests. Charles Corrigan of Chicago is Mrs. Ed Liebhauser entertained spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ,Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ivan Babcock and family. Baxter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hummel and :Howard Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. family of Middleville called at the !Charles Liebhauser and daughter, Richard Burd home Sunday after- •honoring the birthday of Mrs. Chas. Liebhauser. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ; Pember and Mr. and Mrs Howard Bolo and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ]daughter of Detroit were guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ and Mrs Zeno Decker and Genevieve her : e-11, from Friday until Sunday night. Bolo of Lake Odessa. Miss Janice Becker of Hastings was Callers of Mrs. W. A. Furlong and a । guest over the week end. and Mr. Calvin Furlong over the week end and i Mrs. Robert Howell and children were Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of of । Burlington were callers Sunday Portage lake, Mr. and Mra. Darrell iafternoon, King of Hastings and Lowell DeMra. Ed Woodard of Charlotte mond of Lake Odessaspent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Daisy Scothom visited L’Nora and Mra. F. F. Everts and attended and Ordaliah Lynn Sunday at Battle the Alumni banquet with Mra. Ev­ Creek. Other recent callers were erts. Dinner guests of the Everts Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Sunday were Mrs. Woodaid, Mr. and Rapids, Mrs. Iza 1 Mra. Robert Mead of Detroit After­ Wheeler. Mrs. Laura noon callers were Mrs. Lyle Pulver The Slip You Love to Wear! LOOMCRAFT WONDER-FITTING TWO-WAY STRAP-LESS SLIPS Styled Loveliness . . . Guaranteed Wastable Sizes 32 to 40 $3.39 The Finest Slippers Money Can Buy. FOAMTREAD HOUSE SLIPPERS Colorful Styles for Women 13.98 Romeos for Men------------- $3.98 Full Range of Sizes. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS �’ BARRYVnXE WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr and Mra. Harry Green of levue and Mra. Frieda ^tarehall Lee Wonaer of Charlotte were day aflernzxm caller. of Mr. Mra. w ortn Green. (Mrs Karl Pufpaff.) • Boa* Walton of Battle Creek was a Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller and Ida Dostie of Battle Creek were Sunday afernoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ ily called on Mrs Alma Shipp of Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rood of Ore­ gon spent from Wednesday until Saturday at the Chas. Day home. News in Brief Mra. Russell Mead and little dau­ ghter Rhea were callers of Mra B<J- . Ralph DeVine laat Friday. and , Mr an(j w A Hou»e ot Bat­ FriCrMk , evening with "><* r aunt"7,., Jmale HU1. • I Guayafll Pina of Bogota. OoiomMr. and Mra. .Merle Perkins of Al-' ' bia. and Gene Montgomery spent the ma were Sunday afternoon callers of week end with Mr. and Mra. G. R. Mr. and Mra Worth Green. MontgomeryMr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lanwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and with the latter’s father. J. C. McDer­ sons and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were by. at Lakeside cemetery, Caledonia, on Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Griffin and Sunday afternoon. son Unden and friend of Wisconsin Mrs. Fern Hawblitz will entertain Rapids, Wis., spent the week end The boys the Jolly Dozen club Thursday af- with Mra. Chas. Nease. remained for a week’s vacation. Mr. ternoon. and Mrs. Don Hutchings and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks and ter and Mrs. Edna Hutchings of family of Indian lake and Mr. and Dearborn were callers Sunday after­ Mrs. Ed Bailey and daughters of noon. Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart­ well were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. 6tT TH! Larry Jones spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Battle Creek. FREE AIR 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman IN YOUR FARMING PKTUK If you want a 2-plow tractor that can be depended upon co do the work when you want it done, take a look at the R. Exclusive MM features .. 140 FEWER ENGINE PARTS, HORIZONTAL valve mecha­ nism, MM engine design for EASY INSPECTION and SER­ VICING 5 . mean touch to R tractor owners. Let us show you how the R’s balanced weight, automotive steering, and improved disc type brakes make it one of the easiest tractors to handle under all field conditions. It’s better to have more power when you need is rather than coo little. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Nashville FROM COW TO CAN—Jwepb Mote ot We«t Farmington, O., hu put electricity to work to lighten his toll and protect the quality ot his milk. The m liking machine attached to the cow, at left, bring, the white stuff up to a plastic tube near the celling. The tube extends Into an adjoining milk house, at right, and enters vacuum sealed cans. When one can becomes lull, the liquid automatically flows to the next. This fluid, never exposed to the air ol the milking pa: lor or milk house, can’t be con­ taminated by air-borne bacteria. Any number of cans may be placed In the series, making it unnecessary for the fanner in the milking parlor to stop his work to replace the filled containers. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and family Day and Stuart Day, who graduated were Friday dinner guests, and Mr.' from Nashville High school last and Mrs. Frank Day called Sunday week, and Gertrude Tobias and Lois Fassett, who will be graduating afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Butlne and children of from Hastings this week. The best Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and of luck to all of them. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler~ from Wednes­ Everett Benson of Bath was a day until Sunday. C~ — Monday dinner guest at the Burr were guests of Mr. anu and Mra. L. A. I1 p-a-aft MTS. la. hnmi' and And was Fassett home, was An an aftAmrwvn afternoon Day. Mr. and Mrs. Butlne and Mr. | caller of the Karl Pufpaffs. Mr. and and Mra. L. A. Day were Sunday Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue called dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Wheel­ Friday at the Burr Fassetts’. er. Mias Sharon Dean of Vermontville Mr- and Mra. Claude Champion of Doster were Sunday dinner guests of and Pvt. Raymond Dull --were Fri­ day evening visitors of JJLr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day. Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller and Ida Milo Hill and girls. On Sunday the Dostle were Sunday dinner guests of Hills attended a family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Thurs­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan­ day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood visited ton and family of Vermontville. the Nesbets and Bruce Brumm. Mr. Mra. Carrie Willitts, Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Victor Brumm called Sat­ Day and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks urday afternoon. and son were Sunday dinner guests We wish to congratulate Wendell of Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa. ¥ HOME FREEZERS ¥ ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS * AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GUARANTEED SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL Miss Mnxlne Barton and Miss Bet­ ty Lampsori of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton Sunday «ftamoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and Sally of Ferndale spent Sunday with Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. Margaret McVeigh. Mrs. Nash accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mrs. D. D. Myers and her brother, J. C. McDerby visited relatives Fri­ day and Saturday in* Lansing, Jack­ son, Parma and Albion. Mrs. Myers returned to her home in Hammond, Indiana, on Sunday. Burial service for the infant dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donovan of California was held Tuesday in Union cemetery. "Billy” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Bellevue, formerly of this commun­ ity. The Union cemetery Memorial Day service was held at the South EUB church Sunday afternoon, instead of at the Briggs church as scheduled. ■ We Love Your Car! The rain had made the road by the Briggs, which is under construct!*!, J There’s nothing we wouldPersonal News Notes impassable. The Hon Stewart Cle­ ■ n’t do for your car. Our ment of Hastings gave a fine ad­ ■ devotion knows no limits. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck spent dress. ■ We check the tires, fill the the week end at Pine lake near Kala­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ radiator, check the battery mazoo with Mr. and Mrs,. J. H. Caley. Mrs. Clyde Checseman were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and daughters ■ for water, clean the wind­ shield, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and moth­ of Battle Creek. er, Mrs. Etta Boise, went to Bryan, Ind., Saturday and decorated the Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and ■ And as for the loving care grave of Glenn Boise. Geraldine Betts attended Commence­ ■ that goes into a lubrication ment exercises at Vermontville last Miss Bonnie Mead and John Luce Thursday evening. Mrs. Cheeseman's J job here, well, just try us and see. of Lansing attended the Alumni ban­ niece, Beverly Zemke, was one of quet Saturday evening and called on the graduates. ■ Fast, thorough car wash­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Several families of the district at­ Mead, and family. ing, too. tended Baccalaureate services at The graduates Mrs. G. R. Montgomery and daugh­ Hastings Sunday. from this district are Audrey Harris, — ter Kay attended a convocation Mon­ day night in Ann Arbor to see Gene Joan Hill, David Ruffner, Ralph j ■ ■ Montgomery commissioned a 2nd Moody and Harvey Dunkelberger. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Infantry. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, Miss Marga­ Pvt. Raymond Dull. Mrs. John Cities Service Products Dull, sr., Mra. Robert Phillips and ret Schanzenbaker, Robert Dalton and daughters, Mra. Wm. Stanton and Asa Bivens of Battle Creek were Phone 2851 Nashville callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens daughters visited in Lansing last Sunday afternoon. Thursday forenoon, and in the after­ noon were guests of their graj mother and aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Owi and Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie. WHEELERS Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ troit, Mrs. Floyd DeRiar. Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bolier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Hitch­ cock and sons, Mra. Edna Hill and Michael, and Earl Samuels of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham and George. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Haw­ kins and Gloria and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family were af­ ternoon callers. Your Corn Crop Will Be Only as Good as the Seed You Plant! Paul Boutwell Electrical Wiring — Refrigeration Repair Service Phone 4706 Nashville Guaranteed Dependable Why Buy or Build HYBRID SEED CORN Inspected, Laboratory-Tested Seed assures you of strong, healthy, early-maturing hybrid seed especially bred for your specific soil and for local climatic conditions. 1st—Because a home is one of the three basic necessi­ ties of life—Food, Clothing, Shelter. 2nd—Because of that feeling of security you will have in your own home. ... A place where you can raise a family, keep a cat and a dog if you wish, and putter around the lawn or raise a garden, knowing very well that you will be there to eat the vegetables you raise. I I We’re as close by as your MAILBOX! BANK BY MAIL! Save trips, gas and inconvenience—and get the same personalized service that actual bank visitors enjoy! We furnish all needed supplies to make deposits or with, dnwals speedy, safe, convenient NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Michigan 51-B............................... bushel $9.00 Ohio M-15...................................... bushel $9.00 Wisconsin Hybrids........................ bushel $8.50 (Available in 85-Day to 115-Day Varieties.) 3rd—And just as important — Because a home is the best investment anyone can make. In all the history of our country, no man has built a home, lived in it for 20 years, then sold it and lost money on the deal. The Right Amount of the Proper Fertilizer Can Double Your Crop If you own a home and live in it the chances are 1,000 to 1 you will make money. What else can you buy with any assurance of getting even half your investment back? What else can you buy that you could be sure of selling the same day without losing a quarter of the purchase price? You have heard the statement, and you may have said it at some time or other yourself, “This is a very poor time to build or to buy a home.” Think back; haven’t you heard that almost constantly, as far back as you can remember? But how many people have you known who actually lost money by building or buying a home?. We know you would rather live in your own home than in a rented house. WHY NOT DO IT? We Have a Good Supply of Fertilizer Including the Various Analyses. See us for a single Sack or a Carload. SPECIAL GARDEN and LAWN Fertilisers Sacco Plant Food in 2%, 5,10, 25, 50 and 100 lb. sacks. Whether it is a new home you have in mind, or a remod­ eling job—or only a picket fence, we would like to talk to you about it. May we? "Na-Churs” Liquid Fertilizer Concentrate __ Use cue ta­ blespoon to one gallon of water and just sprinkle it on your lawn. Everything in Building Supplies. Wedo (with 2, 4-D) the double acting lawn food that feeds kills lawn weeds. Just spread it on your lawn. 2 100 sq. ft.... 25 lb. bag, $2.75. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Complete Grinding and Mixing Service TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3481 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phene 2SU Riverside Feed Mux Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Dellvm- �recently she didn't care for her F. B. I. work.. It isn’t Marian Huwe. H< Margaret; What ever became of happen to be tn Chicago? our Senior Advisor. Mr. Richardson, Marian. Oh. I’m visiting and our co-Advisor. Mr. TenElshof? my husband’s relatives. I a irely nev- ; sends it to me once in a while and T Do you know anything about them? B. Do you ■ happened to read in there that DurMarian- Well. Mr. Richardson is !reU Lamb is the Chief of Police in advisor again of Nashville's Senior Margaret: Yea I do. I am super­ the metropolis of Maple Grove, and class of this year of 1961, and I hear time collects taxes. . visor cl a large cafeteria a couple r~~ of blocks from here. BusinessN is good! good ------Marian: Yes, he is really doing about how to get enough money for right now. We have even had " "to hire i well. “ 'too. Remember Joe Maurer, the class to go on their trip to Hono- ' extra help the last few days. , — - -_And _ . ' don’tfc you XZM ?. ' He * *v Is to coaching the girls wU ’ lulu by plane. I wonder if our class ] what about. you ? f ■ — 1----- - — now, i basketball team in Vermontville ever caused him that much worry? I Marian: Oh, I’m still back In Nash-1ttJld has ^uite a large out this Doesn’t seem like we could have.: ville helping to keep it on the map n couldn’t be his looks and Then Mr. TenElshof is now at Bald­ Besides taking care of my two chil- !P«raon*hty, could it? Do you ever town, Minnesota, where he is running dren, I am part time instructor in bear anything about June Alden? a wig factory for all the bald head­ music and art at the old Beigh1 Margaret: Yes, June recently ated teachers there. school. tained the height of her ambition A NEW ENEMY IN KOREA-Spring in Korea constitutes a new Margaret: Well, it seems like the Margaret: Well, well, time doea uP°n her recent promotion to leadopponent for UN forces battling the Communists. The rainy old class turned out pretty well, af­ fly! By the way do you ever see or ’ ing technician In the laboratory of season has turned many roads into rivers.of mud, making travel ter all, didn’t tt? I certainly have hear from any of the people who the Memorial Hospital right here in difficult for heavy vehicles. The tank, above, with its nose sub­ enjoyed this little chat with you but were in ckir class back in 1951 ? । Chicago. Then there were, those three merged, is waiting to be towed to more solid ground. SEIVKE I must run along now. Before you Where’s George Frith now and what who always ran around togeth­ return to Nashville, please come over is he doing? . let, Alice Pennock, Rae Coville, and NJEXL JONES to my cafeteria and maybe we can Marian: Well, the last I heard, jGertrude Maurer. Well, they are all Phone M21 NaakvilJe George was a representative for the 'married and Hving on farms border- what became of Betty Linsley. Do.that the Art Linkletter "House Par- talk some more about our high school jty” show is now being conducted by days. So long now. United States Congress from Mich-I W each other. They 3ay those three you happen to know? Margaret: Oh, hadn ’ t you heard! ‘ the world famous comedian, Leon igan. I wonder if he is getting any women nearly run the Hilltop school, farther with the congressmen than, They havej reason to do that as there Betty ia now a medical missionary in ' Leedy, our Senior class president । is only one other family living in Africa. She is teaching ail the little Leon always had a lot of nonsense pygmies in the Sokah ara Settlement in his brain during our high school ’ their school district. about better sanitation and living ■ Marian: Of course, you remember condition. You know, I told you my days. Marian: This little bit of news win that Eslie Curtis was married short­ sends me a copy of the Nash­ certainly interest you. Roger . ly after graduation. But did you mother News once in .a while and I Schulze is now directing an all girls know that in recent weeks her great­ ville really enjoyed reading the article aunt died and she Inherited a large about Wendell Day. . You probably jazz band and they are coming all estate in Long Island, New York? read it, too; how Wendell is a prom­ the way from Oklahoma to put on a show and concert in the Nashville She and Jack and twin girls have left inent farmer in Hayseed Township Michigan to take up residence in on the By-Gone-Day Road. He has High school gym for the Jr. and Sr. Prom. And Elaine Ainslie joined New York. . a complete line of stock and farm Margaret: Well, my goodness, will tools including a Berkshire wheel-] the Waves and is at present on the Thomapple river. It is Understood wonders never cease? And I heard barrow with ball bearings geared to the other day that Peggy Boner is a 120, which can also trot, pace or that she Intends to make a career of now living in California running one gallop; a large John Deere chilled this business. By the way, what be­ of the large resorts. I guess she and hand roller with velveteen flounces; came of Ted Stockham? Margaret: Oh, I read that he enter­ her husband are doing all right. fine hand painted bobsled with auto­ Help Your Herd Pay Guests are coming from all over the matic cut off. A nice flock of dapple ed the Automobile Races In Annap United States. Did you ever hear gray chickens and some Plymouth oils last year. If he drove then as Out at the Pail he used to drive around town when what became of Barbara Foote? Get the most from tho Rock calves. I understand there will we were going to high school he % Marian: Yes, Barbara has become be an up-to-date implement demon­ surely would come in first place. And feeds you raiae on your OUR SAVERS ARE FOLKS LIKE YOU a well known artist in Butte, Mon­ stration given at Wendell’s farm Au­ I understand That Carl Sanborn is own farm! Balance your tana. She is especially good at mak- I gust 3, for all interested in modem head buyer of French perfumes for grain rafion with Mur­ ing very distant views, the farther methods Ln farming. I Marshall Field and Co. here in Chi­ • You’ll like the friendly, confident feeling our the better. And, you know Roas Jarphy's Cut-Coat Concen­ cago. On one of his yearly trips to -h“ - » „ rard has been looking for -a job. He j savers enjoy. Some save small amounts regularly;' trate and you supply y beautiful 81 girl applied at a business office and theI' tin Well, he Is now . in ;wxuu whom he eloped. They are now - , high school. are EXTRA protein, mineral. others save in sizable chunks. Every last one is pro­ to UvinBwiLum ... x*. ac eiopea. j.ney , nov manager asked, “Exactly what do Kalamo Colletre where he abides £ or Chicago. vitamin substances your you know?” ” He—answered, “As litviding for future comforts... now! Dollars put aside Fled4'c,, f I t SUoooo bo | Martan: I had a letter from Mary tie as I can.’Then w the manage: re- a recreation for him because it is so I dairy cows need for in a savings account with us are safely protected . . J different from what he was doing T " — 11 11 1 plied that he had no work for him, health, far production, so Ross went on looking, and finally most of the time. The pledge states earn two profits yearly. Stop in today and open your tor real profit Make up succeeded in getting a place in a that speosfa is silver and silence is account. music store, where he sings and plays golden, but some folks talk all day your dairy ration with and snore all night. We are not sure for any and all customers. Murphy's Cut-Cost Con­ Today’s As Little As $1 Opens Your Account about Leon. Talk is cheap because Margaret: Well, Norma Schulze centrate and see for And Char­ Forgotten was fortunate in finding herself a it exceeds the demand. yourself why thousands husband Who owned a large chicken lene Wenger Is the manager of the Conveniently Add Any Amount, Any Time Man Quit upon thousands of feed­ hatchery. Due to shortage of labor, Barnes Drive-in Television Theatre, Norma has to work in the hatchery, which she and Gaylord recently ers prefer it It is an easy Advertising bought. They hire most of the besides caring for her six children. LOW COST way to feed Earn Worthwhile Profits On All You Save baby sitters to come in Marian*. Here Is something that neighborhood Yesterday sit with their family of six (two dairy cows a HIGH will interest you, I think. I was , and sets of triplets), while they go and QUALITY ration. See us visiting a friend in the Nashville their business. / today and let us figure Community Hospital the other day run Margaret: My goodness, that is and there was Marilyn Lundstrum. a certainly / your SAVINGS! a job for Charlene. registered nurse, flying around pok­ Say, how quite the IGA store turn ing most everybody there with a nee­ out? Is Tomdid Maker still running it? dle. She certainly seemed to be hav­ Hastings, Michigan No, Tom was promoted to . Ask about your FREE 2 ing fun but the patients weren’t. a Marian: larger L G. A. store New York Strange that Marilyn should be in and rumors have been in going around the hospital as Henry is the head town that John Rodriguez has bought tho 'amaxing Morphy technician there. ’ • him out and plans to add a Delica­ Margaret: I heard just recently tessen Shop. I wonder if that will that EJrther Johnston is a stewardess go very well in such a small town? oc the American Airlines. I guess Well, all he can do is to they must have taken the restriction try*Margaret: and see. Did you know that off the wright item. She Is flying Don itSymonds Jim Jones started around the world on a non-stop trip. on horseback and to the moon? I hear BABCOCK’S “SERVICE CENTER” DEPARTMENTS And Marlene Tilburt and Barbara that they have started a Green Walker are doing very nicely in Al­ Cheese factory so I reckon they must aska running a Frozen Food Locker. have gotten there. They surely have ,But say, where is Vernon Crandall? more nerve than most people. I heard he was in the East. Is that Marian: Jean Miller and Stuart right? certainly have gotten their Marian: Yes, Vernon is preaching Day names in the headlines, haven't in the Little Round Church in Square they? Who else would ever have be­ Corner, New Jersey. He has settled come the world's Trapeze down with five little Crandalls. And Daredevils? I don’tgreatest wish them any I read in the last Nashville News bad luck but I certainly hope if they that Orlo Uhl had left Nashville and ever fall there will be a strong net is now working in the United States to catch them. WHIZ Tar * Road Oil Mint in Philadelphia. Can’t be he VENUS (Body Beautiful) Car Margaret: And you probably know POLISHES^ made enough money in his Stop & Flush—Cleans, waxes, Remover, 8 oz. can 65c Shop store. I have often wondered protects, pint can Radio & Electric it I Here’s One Way to SAVEMONEY DAWFEED SAVING HERE HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN Assm FREE SAMPLE! Better Car Care” SPECIALS Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. 85c AUTO SHUR Wonder Wash, cuts washing time by a third. Large size A New Service for NASHVILLE! WHITE-SIDE—World's finest White Sidewall Tire Cleaner 55c WHIZ MOTOR RHYTHM— WHIZ Instant Fabric Cleaner, with handy attached cleaner pad65c We Have Bought and Installed gas mileage, adds power and pep, pint can 85c A New Stewart-Warner Electronic Wheel Balancer ... and we now are prepared to give a service that has been lacking in Nashville — balancing of wheels (without re­ moving), drive shaft and rear end. This is the finest, modem equipment and will enable us to do perfect work with a minimum of waiting on your part Alignment Saves Tires! WHIZ KLEN FLUSH for Auto Cooling Systems can $1.25 RYMPLE CLOTH Polishing FabricSoft, absorbent, lintless, pkg. 40c WHIZ INSTANT SEALER—the efficient sealer for Automobile Radiators 65c LAS-STICK Wax-Treated Cleaning and Polishing Cloth (great for furniture, too) .. 40c RUSTOP Water Pomp Lube and Rust Inhibitor$1.00 DL HANDI-CLEANER—Dissolves dirt without water,. 14 oz. can 65c WHIZ Mechanics’ LOOSEN-ALL— Loosens rusted, corroded bolts60c WHIZ FINE OIL—A great oil for general household use can 25c More tire wear results from improper wheel align­ ment than from straight FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL — Genuine Everready Two-Cell Utility Flaslight, while present supply lasts .................... $1.25 actual mileage, Add hundreds of miles to the life of your tires by letting us balance them now. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DRIVE JN FOR A CHECK-UP TODAY! Thornapple Motor Co. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. Iain St Phone 4721 Nashville HORNING IN — The •'Big Bertha" or the horn world, this Swiss Alphorn was put through Its paces during the picturesque mife-lonc parade tn Konstanz, Southern Germany. The occa­ sion was the annual Whitsuntide festival More than 4000 persons came from Germany, Switzer­ land, and France, wearing na­ tional and regional costumes and playing characteristic in­ struments. But the Alphorn was ths biggest hit in the parade. Babcock’s PHONE 3601 DAY AND NIGHT Service NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That D<> the Big time during the day. ■■II limilllillilliHllinilHHIHIIIIHMiHHIlUII* w anted Special Notices = fer ladles. LAWNMOWER BSIVICE Let ma Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ 48-tfc pair. Call Miller Heating Co, vine. sharpen your lawn mower on the 4256 or 5371. 35-tfC j---------. Universal Lawn Mower Grinder. FARMALL REGULAR TRACTOR. Fast service, guaranteed satisfac­ Good Rubber. tion. Also general lawn mower CORN—Wb want your corn, aew or J With Cultivator. Motor Very Bood. old. Can pick up on cob or shell adjustment and repair. Tim CopFirst 3295.00 takes it at your farm. *Ik>p market prices. j fcy. 130 South Main. Nashville, Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L j —. _________ %4-tfc . GREEN WELDING 4 MACH. CO. Phono 2621 Nashville General Trucking and hauling of live­ 50-c POULTRY WANTED — AU kinds. By! stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, erfetc or truck load. We pick up; phone 4906.<2-tfc ■For Sale — Two-wheel wood trailer; at your farm. G. R- McMillen, ■ 12 ft. x 15 ft Uno rug in blue; Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Taylor-tot Stroller. Mrs. D. L. DEAD or ALIVE 21-51p Spencer, 330 Phillips St. Phone Farm Animals 4888. SO-P Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Collected Promptly Straw. Hav and straw either loose For Sale — John Deere No. 44 twoor baled. M. Adams Hay Co.. Mid ­ bottom 14 In. plow; only plowed Horses 36 00 Cows 38 00 dleville, phone 81-F1L 30 acres. Hogs 31.50 cwt. 17-20p tfc 1 John Deere two bottom 16 inch CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. plow. Bryan & Fuller, Agents PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and 1949 Allis Chalmers *'C,” like new. Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect suburban homes. We give you the 1949 Farmall “C" in very good con­ tanks and complete Self-Service 81-tfc dition. installation for only 312.75, plus 2 Farmall F-20 tractors. Free Service for life. Nicholas WE PAT FOR Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 1 1944 Case 9. C. with power lift DEAD OR DISABLED COWS cultivator. 5091. 51-tfc AND HORSES. 1941 Farmall M—just rebuilt Other farm animals removed free 1941 International 1 1-2 ton truck. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. New and used hay mowers, used hay Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ chopper with com attachment. •eUSTOL DEAD STOCK good.42-tfc One com planter still on hand. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 82-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. We want to buy a tract of hardwood Phone 3531 Vermontville or soft wood timber large enough RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ 50-c to have sawmill in woods. Write tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Monger Lumber Co., Box 146, Burkey' Radiator Shop, 202 North Elkhart, Ind.49-51C Jefferson BL, Hastings. Phone PLUMBING SUPPLIES 2905. 88-tfc 16 year old boy wants steady work Complete Bath Rooms. during vacation. Write or phone David Shupp, phono 4903, Nash­ Sinks. We do all kinds of scavenger work. Showers. ville. 50-51p Also install septic tanks. Licens­ Shallow Well Pumps. ed in Barry county. Call or write Deep Well Pumps. Jim Smith, 204 Amity street, Char­ KEIHL HARDWARE lotte. Phone 1989J. 50-52p Employment Nashville For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call <451 or write 3716 Cilrtle Rd, / Nashville. 50-c Wanted — Young man to clean up around the place. Call May 26 or For Sale — Many thousands, many June 2, 1951. Bertine Hall, 258 kinds of vegetable and flower Fuller on M-214. 49-5p plants. Get your plants of-Beth Graham, at Nashville, and save. Phone 4681. 50-c. For Rent , USED CORN PLANTER. Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State SL Phone 386L 14-tfc VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. HOUSE FOR RENT In Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray 50-c Anderson, Vermontville. Phone 3611. 45-tfc For Sale — Three burner Perfection oil stove. White enameled with For Rent—35 acres of pasture with new style burners. Two ovens; one river thru all. Call May 26-27 or burner, and two burner. Vern Juno 2 and 3, 1951. Bertine Hall, Blanck, Vermontville. 5O-p 258 Fuller on M-214. 49-50p We Have a L$>rge Selection of CLOTHES HAMPERS to choose from. For Sale Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MAY 25 Calves: good, choice .... $36.50-39 medium$32.50-36 light ------------------- $27-31 Steers and Heifers ' $25-32 Cows, beef____ $25-28.50 Cutters and Canners $18.75-24 Bulls, beef$28-31 light ----------- $25.10-27 Hogs, top :------- $21.60-22 Roughs and Heavies $17.70-20 Feeder Pigs---- $10.50-29 See In Good Working Order. GREEN WELDING 4 MACH, OO. Phone 2621 Nashville MAKING TRACKS—The first plane equipped with caterpillar tracks is pictured over airfield, near Rome, Italy, on test flight Inventor Count Giovanni Bonmartini, who adapted the tracks to' an airplane, claims the new landing gear allows the aircraft to,' land on any type of field, with or without landing facilities. < For Sale—1947 Deluxe house trailer, in very good condition. Has two good tires. Stop and see it. Thomapple Motor Co., Nashville. 50-c RUBBER BASE FLOOR PAINT for those problem floors. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 50-c FLO Theatre News in Brief 50-c For Sale—Baby buggy, 36.00. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., were Donald Hinckley, 402 Kellogg Rd. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ Phone 3761. 50-c ry Dies of Charlotte. BOAT PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., spent the week end at Traverse City with 31.98 a gallon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend. Green or Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of WOOD and COAL. Good quality. KEIHL HARDWARE Frankenmuth were visitors of Mr. Will deliver. RlverUde F«d M1H, Nashville and Mra. Gayion Fisher over the phone <741. iS-tfc 50-c week endFor Sale—1947 Jeep Static: Wagon Mrs. Howard A. Howe, stater of with overdrive. In good condition Mrs, Arthur D. Stansell of State all the way around. Actual mileage street, has sold her home in East 49,000. Paul Boutwell, phone Tensing and arrived last week to 4706, Nashville._____ . 50-n. These make her home with Mra. Stansell. Mrs. Howe ' will be remembered as 1937 John Deere Isabelle Parrish. For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere tractor, with lights and starter and 16-ln. plow and cultivator. Doug­ las DeCamp 3 miles north of Nashvile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc USED CAR Cultivator and mounted bean puller. New motor one year ago. GREEN WELDING 4 MACH. OO. Phone 2621 Nashville 50-c Before You Buy. 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. Radio; Heater; very low mileage. STOP AND SEE THIS ONE! 1947 House Trailer. A real Deluxe outfit in very good condition. Has two good tires. Stop and see it! 1941» Plymouth. 1939 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1936 puick. 1936 Chevrolet. _ Alarm Clocks. Wall Clocks. Chime Clocks. pocket Watches. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 50-c WM. MARTIN 1934 Ford. CaB or Sea Ma for THORN APPLE MOTOR CO We Pay For Dead dr Disabled A Sensational REFRIGERATOR SALE Brand New 1951 Model — 7 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerators s179” Not since long before World War II have you been able to buy a 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator at this low price! FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE Other Good Values and Reduced Prices on General Electric, Leonard and Philco Refrigerators. Horses-Gows $6.00 $8.00 More Than 25 Different Models of Refrigerators to Choose From! Other Farm Animals Removed Free Four Good Nationally Advertised Lines1 GENERAL ELECTRIC ' PHILCO ADMIRAL LEONARD FOR PROMPT SERVICE Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your Old Refrigerator, and Long, Easy Terms on the Balance. Phone Collect Our Customers Buy for Leas’ IONIA 4M SPECIAL RATES. Valley Chemical 206 a Mai* St John Kent of Grand Ledge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. = 1:00 o’clock. Located 4 miles south and % = mile east of Nashville. 40 Holstein and Guernsey cows = and heifers. z 1 Durham bull. 2 1 White Faced bull. = 1948 Ford tractor andplow. = Farmall H tractor andcultiva- = tor. • E John Deere 2-14 in. plows. = John Deere drill on rubber, = new. E A. C. combine. E 4-bar aide rake onrubber. = Cream separator. - 3 Milk cans. Cream cans, and everything = needed to operate a farm. = Mrs. Theresa Douse spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. David Cuthbert = C. B. Shaw, Prop. E and sons. 5G-c = Haskins, Auctioneer. =: Mrs. Robert Evans spent several E McKibbin, Clerk s For complete silage satisfaction, both grass and com, buy a time- days at Battle Creek helping care for E 9 iiiiiillifiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiililillilii tested Smith Silo. John Moore, Ordaliah Lynn and L’Nora Lynn. Freeport, R. 1. Freeport phone Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, dau­ 3196.50-Ip ghter Sharon, and John Harris are For Sale — Horse-drawn cultivator on a ten-day trip to Kentucky, Vir­ like new; 315- Green Welding 4, ginia and Ohio. Machine Co., Nashville. Phone:• Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and 50-c । Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Albion 2621. For Sale—Nearly new McCormick- spent Sunday at Battle Creek to call Deering rdl steel '-push type hay on. Ordaliah Lynn. NASHVTLLB loader. Carl Gearhart, R. 2, Ver­ Forrest Burd accompanied Mr. montville. Vermontville phone and Mra. S. L. Hamilton and family —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats 2721. 50-52c to their cabin at Maltby for the Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. week end. • Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. You'll Get More Jerry Kent was in Lansing Satur­ Lasting Beauty and Protection day and Sunday, training with the Last time Thursday, May 31 For Your Dollar with * National Guards, and this coming "At War with the Army” HOMEGUARD PAINTS. week will be training in Battle Creek. Full Line for Inside anfc Out Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker visited A Paint for Every Purpose. their daughters and families at Man­ Jennifer Jones and John Garfield in istee and Frankfort from Sunday Ask for Free Color Chart. until Wednesday night. “We Were Strangers” THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. — 2nd Feature — Ordaliah Lynn was discharged 50c from Leila hospital Friday after un­ Dorothy Patrick and Robert Rockwell in ' Fbr Sale — Large tuberous Begonia dergoing major surgery two weeks plants, nearly ready to bloom. 50c ago. She is convalescing at the “Destination Big House” per pot. Tomato and cabbage home of Mrs. Ben Shaffer, 370 Goplants how ready. Fred Warner, guac, Battle Creek. Sun. and Mon., June 3-4 Phone 4811. Note: Sunday shows continuous Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey Monday evening from 5 p. m. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, jr.. John Barrymore, jr., and Chill SEVERAL USED PLOWS of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Don Me-1 Wills, in Technicolor Vey of Middleville and her brother,' Priced for Quick Sale. “High Lonesome” Jack Frost, home on leave from Two-bottom 12-inch. Also Disney Real Life Technicolor Japan. Two-bottom, 14-inch. Special, “Beaver Valley.** Two-bottom, 16-inch. daughter, Doris Keeney of Lakeview, GREEN WELDING A MACH. OO. are' leaving Battle Creek Thursday under 12 admitted free Phone 2621 NashviUe night for Denver, Colo., where they Children each Tue., Wed. and Thu., if ac­ will visit Mrs. Bennett’s son and companied by adults. 50-c family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp­ Joseph Cotton and Valli in For Sale — Puppies for sale; Collie son. Mrs. Bennett will return in a “Walk Softly, Stranger” and Shepherd. Will make good couple of weeks, but Doris plans to go on to California with her parents stock dogs. George Weber, Ver­ montville, phone 2510.50-c later in the summer. I-------- *-------------------------------------------BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, KEIHL HARDWARE CAMPING SUPPLIES mere meat, more profit get Mar­ NamvlUe Camp Stoves. shall's U. S. Approved, Pullorum . 50-c Fishing Tackle. clean, large type Leghorns, White Thermos Jugs. Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our HOPELESS? Not if you use soap­ Ball Bata. AAAA quality only 315.00 per 100. less Fina Foam to clean rugs and Base Balls. Order today. Marshall's Hatchery, upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ Soft Balls. R. 2, Nashville. 38-tfc ture. 50-c KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe John Deere LAWN MOWERS SIDE DELIVERY HAY RAKE. 50-c 315.95 and up. GREEN WELDING 4 MACH. OO. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 2621 Nashville Nashville News in Brief Robert Evans spent the week end at Grand Haven. ? 1 ~ = = E = = = E E = = = E = = = E AUCTION SALE Tuesday, June 5th Hmw.4721 — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-06-07.pdf 07502df927fbe2da129fc8c36ae93d00 PDF Text Text Nashville Stores Celebrating S Days Friday & Saturday of This Week! THE NASHVILLE NEWS (it VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages an<7 (Oaten ^oan&e* S^nee J<373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Former’Flying Tiger Graduates From Medical School with Honors The many Nashville friends of Carl K. Brown will be happy to know that now he is Doctor Brown. At the University of Southern Califor­ nia last week he received his degree of B. 8. and M. D. Starting June 17, he will do two years of interne work at Los Angeles County General hos­ pital. In medical circles this is con­ sidered a prize plum and Dr. Brown's appointment came as a result of his having been in the upper one-third of his class thruout his four years in medical school. Dr. Brown has further distinguish­ ed himself by writing and passing, not only the Califonia State Board of Medicine examinations, but also the tough National Board examination, FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. Elmer Pritchard, a former pastor, wil' preach Sunday morning, June 10, at the ten o’clock sendee in the local Evangelical United Brethr ren church. The pastor, Rev. Biebighauser, who is attending the Con­ ference in Grand Rapids, will be pres­ ent also. ‘ This Conference session will bring to completion the organic union of DR CARL K. BROWN the former United Brethren Confer­ ence and the former Evangelical which takes six days to write. By Conference in Michigan. The con­ virtue of having passed the National cluding session will be held Sunday Board, he is licensed to practice afternoon at 2:00 at the Fountain medicine in any state, territory or Street Baptist church, Fountain at U. S. possession. Bostric, N: E., in Grand Rapids, at Carl Is the soh of Mrs. C. K. which session the annual appoint­ Brown of Nashville and Doctor ments of ministers to their fields of Members and Brown, who practiced medicine here labor will be read. from 1916 until the time of his death friends are urged to attend. The Sunday evening activities in Dec. 10, 1929. Following the doctor’s local church will be held as usunexpected death at the age of 47, uthe — -------_ his widow’s brother. Dr. Stewart Lof- ual—Fellowship at 7:00 and worship at 8:00. dahl, took over his practice. Carl is following in his father’s footsteps in more respects than one. DOWLING LOSES 10-INNENG His father worked his way thru Nor­ GAME TO IONIA, 2-1 man (Oklahoma) University and Il­ The Dowling baseball club, which linois College of Medicine. Carl, too, has done it the hard way. Enrolling is staging Saturday night games un­ at the University of Southern Cali­ der the lights at Nashville’s new fornia in 1945, he has worked nights athletic field, apparently will offer and week ends all thru his four years local fans some mighty interesting of schooling, supporting himself and contests. Their first appearance last his family. During his two years of Saturday night brought the Ionia pre-medic schooling he held a job in club here and resulted tn a nip and a large Los Angeles Dairy and once tuck ten-inning-battle. Ionia scored was written, up in a Los Angeles first in the fifth inning, but Dowling newspaper as one of the hardest- staged a rally in the last of the ninth working and most likely to succeed to even the count, and then in the tenth Ionia bunched a couple of hits of the former Flying Tigers. Two years ago he landed a part to shove across the winning tally. Dowling is. playing class AA ball time appointment as an externe at St Vincent’s hospital in Los Angeles, and has some strong competition where he was on duty nights and booked for the season. Next Satur­ week ends. During his last year in day night Marshall will play here. medical school he has been working nights at the Hollywood Medical BABCOCK’S STATION GETS ’ Center. NEW COAT OF PAINT Carl is 33 years old, which is a bit Babcock's Gulf Service station, above the average for graduates of medical school. But the years he which was extensively remodeled and might have gained cannot be classed enlarged earlier this year, is being as wasted time. Since graduating painted this week. Harry Crandall from Nashville-Kellogg High school is doing the job, which will include in 1935 he has packed a lot of living both inside and outside decorating. Proprietor Forrest Babcock confides into a few years. Ir the fall of 1935 he enrolled at there will be a big “Open House" celebration when the project is com­ Michigan State college, where he studied aeronautical engineering. By pleted and some other finishing the summer of 1939 he had complet­ touches accomplished. ed three years schooling at State and at Ypsilanti. But he decided NEW 4RRIV4LS there was going to be a war, and that when it came he wanted to do Bom May 28, at Pennock hospital, his fighting in the air, and that he Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An­ wanted to be a good flyer when the a son, Lawrence Alan, weigh­ time came. So he enlisted as a fly­ drews, ing cadet in the U. S. Navy. He ing 7 lbs., 12 oz. trained at Pensacola, Fla., and on Linda Jo is the name of the little graduating in October, 1940, was daughter bom Monday morning, June stationed at North Island. San Diego, 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., at Calif In the summer of 1941 Lieut. Pennock hospital. Mrs. Oisen and Carl K. Brown was one of a number infant will be cared for at the home of navy and army flyers who were I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley quietly offered a change to take Webb of Hastings, until they return leave of absence, slip quietly to China home. and become the American Volunteer Group, which under the leadership of General Claire Chenafult soon receiv­ ed international acclaim as the Fly­ ing Tigers. . Carl never equalled the exploits of some of his fellow pilots among the Flying Tigers but hung up an excel­ lent record' and stayed with the Group until it was disbanded in 1942. Then, for a time, he served as an in­ structor for the China Aviation force and before the end of 1942 had tak­ en a job flying supplies "over the hump” between India and China for the China National Aviation Corpo­ ration. In the late summer of 1943 he flew home for a short visit, then flew a four-engined transport back to India and stuck with this job until the end of the war. "When he came back to the States in 1945 he had his career all mapped out and promptly enrolled at the University of Southera Gfllfilijhhb Methodists Plan Merchandise Mart For Sept. 7,8 r- $ NAVY SCOUTS SANTA'S DOMAIN - Ten member, oj the Navy’s Arctic Science Research Group, were up near the North Pole digging up some cold facts on Santa Land when this picture of their ski-shod plane was taken. Two civilian oceanographers and eight Navy men established a record for the northernmost landing of a U. S. Navy plane with their 10^-ton ‘Operation Ski jump*’ Douglas Cargo plane. Twelve landings were made in the ice country before the researchers had all the information they, needed on water depths, temperatures, salinity, direction of cur­ rents, bottom samples, and ice thickness.r Special Values Will Feature Dollar Days in Nashville Friday, Saturday I Services Set for Are Big Days Sergt. S.E. Reed, Organization of the Nashville Community Improvement association was completed Thursday night at a meeting at the school and definite steps were taken to accomplish a number of community projects. Altho some Important member organi­ zations were not represented, there j was a good turnout and the group elected six directors, who will serve The affair will be held in the along with officers of the association church community house and will in coordinating efforts of the assocarry thru the two days and even- ' elation and in deciding matters of Ings, with dozens of booths and oth- policy. er features. The general committee ; met Monday to complete initial plan- I Chairman John W. Beedle presided ning and announced a list of various the meeting. After some discus­ departments that will have booths, slon it was decided to Increase the The planning committee is composed number of directors from five to six of Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, Mrs. Cora . and to elect two for six months, two DeWitt Bennett, Mrs. Carol Jones,1 for a year and two for a year and a were elected: Mrs. A. A. Reed, Mrs. Otto Christen- half. The rnu“ following 4--------------sen and Mrs. Howard McDonald. For eix-months terms, J. M. Scott Chairmen in charge of some of the and Wallace Graham; for one year. booths are yet to be named. There will be separate booths fea­ Randall, for enu and one-half years, turing the following: baked goods, Ard Decker and Merle Hoffman. odd dishes of prepared foods, cloth­ One of the first projects discussed ing, children’s clothing, hats and and adopted was a "Go to Church” purses, costume jewelry, furniture, movement. June 24, was " fancy work, candy, toys and farm set as "Go toSunday, Church” Sunday, with produce. Also there will be a lunch all organizations represented in the room. Improvement association urged to All members and friends of the attend some local church enmasse. church are urged to start thinking Individual groups are to decide which now of Items they might donate for church to attend and it was suggest­ the project and to save articles until ed that they notify the various pas­ tors of the churches in advance. time for collection. Friday and Saturday of this week Killed in Korea will be Dollar Days in_Nanhviile. Al- , e '_____ a ,____ „ ~ Sergeant Sylvanus E Reed will be most every retail firm in town is ‘ ' iried military honors Friday cooperating in promoting this first' burt< „ with ----- — ------------'xzzzjz"'_ ” cemetery,. Killed in really concerted town-wide sales _ . O rangeville propiotlon in Nashville since before action ’last‘ October 2, in “a battle be­ World War II. Merchants have tween Inchon and Seoul, ho was the bought specially for the event, to be first Barry county soldier to die in able to offer outstanding values and Korea. His body was one of 352 re­ prices have been slashed on regular turned from Korea last month and items of merchandise to make this a was to arrive in Hastings Wednes­ Nearly 90 Enrolled real "Two-Day Festival of Bar­ day morning, accompanied by a mili­ In Bible School gains.” । tary guard of honor. First Sergeant Reed, son of Mr. Community Vacation Bible school, Plans for this special sales event and Mrs. Reuben Reed of Barryville, sponsored by the local Ministerial cun. as outgrowth of a aerie. oT was 33 ycara years OJU old „ at the time of his Association, opened Monday with retail conference meetings originally ;daath. During World War n he ser- nearly 90 boys and girls enrolled. . sponsored by th. Lions club and hold ved in Navy 1M8 enllated The worship is conducted in the here in recent months. It was de­ in the army. He was stationed in cided to stage three or four out­ Japan at the outbreak of fighting in Baptist church, with school sessions standing sales events and good will Korea and went into' action shortly in the school house and basement of E. U. B. church. promotion, thruout the year, this be- , after American forces _________ joined the! I theThe Demonstration program will Ing the first An even bigger promo- fl htln Jun. 25, 1950. be held Sunday, June 17, at 4:00 Ptlon Is planned tor late summer. j held at ard funeral home in Hastings at 2 m., in the il U. B. church p. m. Friday, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of the Nash­ ville E. U. B. church, officiating. Rev. Lome Lee Accepts Privates Raymond Dull, Jack Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Call to Cadillac Dawson and Russell Hawthorne left American Legion will participate in >r of The Rev Lome J. Lee, pastor by plane Monday to return to Camp military rites at Orangeville ceme­ 'azaStoneman, Calif., after spending tery, where Sergeant Reed will be :the Nashville Church of the Ns Irene, has accepted the call to pastor furloughs at home. On their return buried. Surviving are his parents, four 'the Cadillac Church of the Nazarene they expected to be shipped overseas. small children, four brothers and ten ;for the next Assembly year. After sisters. having served the local congregation Pfc. Francis Knoll arrived home for the last five years, Rev. Lee ten­ Saturday night from Brooks Air dered his resignation a few months Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, to GRANDMA IGA CONTEST ago to be effective at the close of this spend 20 days furlough with his DRAWS 84 ENTRIES current year, which will end officially parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. on Sunday, July 15, 1951. As of Monday night there were 34 At the time this is written. Rev. Pvt. Melvin R. Goodson, who has entries in the Grandma IGA contest Lee’s successor has not been official­ being conducted by Maker ’ s IGA Su ­ been ill and in the hospital at Fort ly named. However, it is expected Mrs. Clare J. Cole is i that such announcement will be made Sill, Okla., has been transferred to permarket. Brooks General hospital. Fort Sam leading in votes but several others are .within the next few weeks. close behind. With so many grand ­ Houston, Texas, where his address is children working for votes for their Annex III, Ward 61-C. grandmothers Tom says this prom­ Nashville Summer Band— ises to be an even closer race than The first rehearsal of the Summer the IGA Teen-Ager or Baby IGA band was held in the H. S. gym on MAKER F3U’IX)YEES TO ATTEND GROCERS’ CONVENTION contests which the store recently Monday, June 4. Those present vot­ promoted. ed for a rehearsal every Monday Saturday at 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Tom Maker and eight employees of Belgh Farm Bureau— , All students, alumni or townsfolk Maker's store plan to leave for Chi­ The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion who play an instrument are cordial­ cago for two days at the annual con­ group meeting will be held at the ly invited to attend. vention of the National Association of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ One or two concerts may be ar­ of Retail Grocers. Among other at­ home lips Wednesday evening, June 13. ranged if enough players are inter­ tractions which will utilize full fa­ ested. cilities of the huge Navy Pier will W. C. T. U<— Ennis Fleming, Director. be two replicas of outstanding super­ The WCTU will meet this week markets, giving other market own­ ers and employees an opportunity to Thursday afternoon, June 7, at 2:00 study various details of layout and o’clock, with Mrs. Carl Moon on Pearl Basoro Sells Farm— Main street. Pearl Basore has sold his farm in merchandising. Maple Grove township to Robert Making the trip besides Mr. and Hart of Coats Grove and will move Mrs. Maker will be Mrs. Villa Olin, Birthday Club— The I go You Go birthday club into Nashville. He has bought the Mrs. Hazel Larson Mrs. Mabel Por­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Spohn, will meet for a potluck supper Wed­ former Harold Eddy place on Reed Paul Shingledecker and John Rodri­ nesday night, June 6, with Mrs. Janet street from Emory Fisher and plans to move in a week or two. guez. Service News Read the Ads for Savings? 1 ~ 1 ■ ■ "Go to Church1 Sunday Set For June 24 Plans are under way for a big two-day Merchandise Mart, promot­ ed by combined groups, circles and classes of the Nashville Methodist church, to be held Friday and Saturdiy, Sept. 7 and 8. Proceeds will go into the church redecorating fund, Friday and Saturday tomes "to buying . . . but they like buy from an optimist. NUMBER 51 Communify4ssociatiofi Tackles Program of Friday Night Storm Leaves Damage in Wake A violent electrical storm, accom­ panied by gusts of wind that reached gale velocity, struck this section of the state shortly before 8 p. m. Fri­ day. Striking at random thruout this area, the wind left considerable damage in its wake. On the Ernest Latta farm south­ west of Nashville a bam was demol­ ished and other buildings damaged. The roof of the John Marisch house, east of town, was blown off, a gran­ ary and a farm implement shed were wrecked and other buildings damag­ ed. Another barn was destroyed on the George Smith farm on the coun­ ty line road—known as the old Cole­ man place. These and other sections also suf­ fered extensive damage to trees and public utility lines. Electric service was knocked out in the Nashville area for a while Friday night Slightly more than half an inch of rain fell in less than a hour. 5c Copy IJV NASHVILLE: Following this discussion a motion was made that a vice chairman and secretary pro-tem be named. J. M. Scott was elected vice chairman and Mrs. Robert Abendroth was elected secretary pro-tem, to serve in case of the absence of Mrs. Robert E. White, who was elected permanent secre­ tary and treasurer at the first meet­ ing. A number of community projects were discussed and action started on several Since the High School band will play on Saturday nights ..this summer, it was decided to start cleaning and beautifying Central park. Several present offered flow­ ers for planting and Mrs. Strong was appointed to attend the next meeting of the Gardenclub to request their ideas and, help in the project. To boost the attraction of the-an­ nual Clothesline Art Show, put on by the Nashville Art Group, it was suggested that billboard-type signs be erected at strategic highway inter-' sections, such as Burleigh corners this side of Battle Creek. It was pointed out that such signs might be utilized to promote ether attractions in Nashville and Bruce Randall was appointed to Investigate the matter. The Art Group was urged to hold their Clothesline Show two days in­ stead of only one and tentative dates were set for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25. Establishment of a Teen-Agers* employment agency was suggested and Coy Brumm was appointed to develop such a project with coopera­ tion <rf the Youth Council and the Student Council of the High school. It was mentioned that the William R. Dean gladiola farm has great pos­ sibilities as a tourist attraction and Mrs. Abendroth was appointed to contact Mr. Dean and urge him to permit community promotion of his farm along such lines. Gerald R. Montgomery was named to investigate the regulations gov­ erning Soap Box Derbies and the possibilities of holding a derby in Nashville. Wallace Graham was named to in­ vestigate the possibilities of remov­ ing tree stumps from the Thornap­ ple river and general improvement of the beauty of the stream. The matter of a community cele­ bration in late summer or autumn again was brought up and discussed. Ard Decker and Merle Hoffman were delegated to check with Maple Leaf Grange and urge that the annual Grange Fair be held In conjunction with the Nashville Community Fair and the proposed Harvest Festival or Homecoming. Chairman Beedle also will offer full assistance of the asso­ ciation to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their plans for a Harvest Festival. Mr. Scott, Castleton township sup­ ervisor, spoke briefly on the import­ ance of taking steps toward zoning the village of Nashville. Proper zon­ ing will be necessary, he said, if we expect to attract any new industry, in addition to protecting the value of homes and other property already established. Before adjourning, the director® set two important meeting dates. Friday evening, June 22, was set for another general meeting of all mem­ bers of the association, including any and all persons of the community interested. Friday evening, July 6, was set as the date for a meeting or officers and directors. �(Nettie Parrott were Mr. and Mra. Iwfl® Ackatt of Flint and Mr. and I Friday dinner guests of Mr. and . _ , ... ... ’Mrs. Frank A. Purohis were Mrs. Laura Loe. Karen and MoUk-Marta Bak,r of Cri^k U"”r Mra. Frteda Ackett of Bart Leroy, grandmother, Mrv. Etta^soue. purchiy accompanied the ladies Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and chil- t0 W1 business in the afternoon. Great Lakes Naval Training Station with .Mrs. Firster in Vermontville. Mra. Ed WowJanl of Ctuuiotte *»d Darwin Bever of Grand Rapids is Mrs. Lyle Pulver and sons of Battle viaiUng his cousin, Raymond Guy. for two weeks. Mrs. H. H. Maatach of Hott la Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butterfield of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. vey thia week. Andrews Sunday afternoon. for Ft. Wayne, Mm Gid with her sister. Sammy Varney, jr.. returned home Mr. Cook is recovering Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit Sunday. •s. Don Wilson and Nan­ spent last Wednesday with Mr. and king called at the Fred Mrs. Norman Howell. and Acted Decoration Day. Miss Dorothy Long of Mra. Anna Gerlinger of Clarksville daughter. Grand Rapids, were Sunday after ­ Mra. Ralph. Banfirtd nd children is here to spend some time with her noon callers of Mrs. O. J. McNaugh­ . speaf Must week with her mother. sister, Mrs. C.’J. Hatch. ton. Mm Rose Decker of Blanchard. Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and Reid spent Memorial Lay with Mr. family of Shultz were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Don Reid of Hastings. Viola Baas of Lansing spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ with Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and ham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin sons of Augusta were Sunday guests and son. r.’Snd Mra. Bert BesMy end Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ww of Woodland called on Mr. Mrs. W. M Codbaugh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon were Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Willis of Bat­ tle Creek. Grove. Mr/ and Mrs. Jay Flook and Pat of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon are nicely settled in the home recently purchas- SERVICE NHL JONES Phono M21 Nashville Bathing Trunks and Swim Suits $1.79 $1.98 - $2.98 Embossed Socks and Anklets Bath Towels . For the Whole Family 22 x 44 inches Men’s, Women's, Children’s 98c 4 pairs $1.00 Slips .... 2 for $3.00 Panties.. 3 pr. $1.00 Bras2 for $1.00 Plastic Draperies 98c pair 'Friends of Mrs. Ivon Doty, nee Marjorie Still, formerly of Nashville and Bellevue, will be glad to hear she has been discharged from St. Marys hospital. Grand Rapids, and is gaining rapidly after her recent op­ eration. TO A TEA?—While her mother and father went through cus­ toms in New York City, Iranianborn Stepanida Djassemof, age 7, stood guard over cherished family possessions that included an ordinary tea kettle. The Dj&ssemofs, who fled Russia in 1931, plan to atart their pew life on a farm near San Francisco. LEE’S CUT RATE "NASHVILLE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chester A rehart of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were callers of Mr. and ■Mrs. Robert C. Smith Sunday even­ ing. I Mrs. V. E. Fumiss and daughter Helen took Mrs. C- J. Fumiss to Grand Rapids Sunday, following a week’s visit. They were accompa­ Jean and Kay Jarrard spent Sat­ nied by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. urday with Mrs. Etta Boise. _ vr -r, ttn . . . .. I ! Mr. and anaMrs. jars,Henry nenry Edmonds sxxmonos . of . ox Mra. V. B Furnte* «nd Niagara Falls, N. Y.. ere visiting hl* Helen .pent Saturday in Battle father, L P. Edmond*, and hi,/ahn, । CreeK |ters and then- families, Mr. and Mrs.! Dr. — and Mrs.—O.—O.—— MatMrs. Mary 'White entertained Mr. Carl —- Moon, -—-» --- -----and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing cr'.^Jlss Edmonds, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. at dinner Sunday. pnrf Ivlunro’s Groceteria (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Elmdale Peach Halves .. 4 No. 2’4 cans $1.00 % dozen Grapefruit and 1 dozen Oranges$1.00 Brown Sugar, medium10 lbs. $1.00 Tenderleaf Tea Balls, box of 100$1.00 10 cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup$1.00 2 bottles Jergen’s Lotion$1.00 4 cans Tomato Juice, 46 oz. cans$1.00 6 lbs. Head Rice$1.00 6 pkgs. Wheaties or Kix$1.00 16 bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and family of Ubly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Bouchard and children over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Western Springs, Di., from Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks and Friday until Monday. daughter Cherry spent last Wednes­ day and Thursday at Barnesville, O., I Memorial Day callers of Miss visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Say­ Frances Woodard were Mrs. Mildred res and their son Robert, who was Pulver and two sons of Battle Creek, home on a short leave from Fort Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres of Hastings Leonard Wood. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Mrs. Belle Mix, 428 High street, family of Dowling, Marshall, Mich., who has been in poor health for over two months, is much improved,, and able to be up. She will celebrate her 87th birthday on June 13th, and friend# are urged to remember her with a call or a card if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickman of South Bend, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne .'ast Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon of Charlotte were also Wednesday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne and John of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Arthur and Jeanne of Charlotte called at the Kinne home one day last week. * Mr. arid Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitmore of Hast­ ings on Memorial Day. Dollar DATS Picture Polo Shirts • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs.! Minnie ElHott and Jeaoie Elliott and ■ family called on Mrs. Etta Boise De-! coration Day. on Main street, and their telephone number is 5771. Nancy Dowsett, Darlene Weak*. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane . and Bevery Belson and Audrey Augustine and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler drove went to Battle Creek Tuesday with Mr. to Chicago Sunday to take Mrs. C. Mrs. Greta Firster. L. McKinnls, who left from there by Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were train for Seattle, Wash., for a visit. week end guests of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman of Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs. Leva Washington, D. C., are expected here Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings Norris, and families in Ann Arbor. Wednesday. Mrs. Nesman and son spent Wednesday of last week at ' will remain here for the time being, Mrs. John Miller’s. Sunday afternoon callers 'of Mrs. as Mr. Nesman expects to be shipped Bill Babcock attended a Service J: Margaret Ostroth were Mr. and Mrs. overseas soon. Managers conference in Grand Rap­ Kenneth Miller and children, Mi’, and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings, Law­ Callers the last week at the home ids - Monday . and Tuesday. -------- -­ K . „ . . .. . . , rence Johnson and mother, Mrs. Han­ of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were I ,, Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and daugh- _Vdaughter Linda ot nah. Turunen, of Detroit. ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Ratliff, Mr..' Fremont called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Callers at the home of Miss Fran­ and Mrs. L. T. Flook of Battle Creek H. Tuttle Sunday afternoon. ces Woodard last Tuesday were Mr. and Sterling Bahs of Leroy. ' Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended a lun­ and Mrs. Robert Woodard and two Miss Pauline Fumiss was home cheon In Battle Creek Monday at daughters of Detroit, Mrs. Louis A- FWoodard and twins, Billy B. and Pat­ from Lansing on Memorial Day. She tho home ty Lou, of Lansing, Mrs. Hiram took Mr. and Mr,. Von Fumlas to Miss Betty Shoemaker and anti Clifford Woodard and Connie of Vermontville. Lak°Where Mr“- FUrnlM at’ o' Charlotte were gueste ot tended the funeral of her aunt, Mra. Mr Mrl Frcd Warner Sunday. Joseph Johnson, aged 95 years. ,, ' Pvt. Jack Dawson was transferred Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and eons to Camp stoneman, Calif. after his of Ionia were Decoration Day dinner furlough with Mr. and• — Mrs. — F. — B. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. i Dawson. l; Callers were John Rock of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb £hd Betty । Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and g and Allen Smith of Battle Creen, and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee g Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kalama- Randall of Grand Rapids Sunday af- m । ternoon. Sunday. Radio & Electric chronic earj infection. .. $1.00 7 No. 2 cans Elmdale Peas $1.00 1 can Med. Red. Salmon and 1 can Tima$1.00 10 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti$1.00 Chase & Sanborn’s Instant Coffee, 2 jars$1.00 Fels Naptha Soap, 12 bars $1.00 Lava Hand Soap, 10 bars $1.00 10 cans Chow Mein Noodles $1.00 s ■ 4 lbs. Roma Yellow Margarine $1.00 Home-Made Bologna ». Cnt from Young Pig 6 to S lb. Average Smoked Picnics sugar cured lb. 39c Boiling Beet PM« - Thick • M I ■ Inter lb. 49c Bacon Squares sugar cured lb. age mt SI UNIT SALE SI No. 2 can Kennard Pork & Beans Our Favorite $1.40 Value for 89c A 2-dram bottle of Cara Nome Perfume One Bottle Elkay’s Insecticide with D. D. T., Quart Size One Elkay’s Sprayer, Pint Size FREE With purchase of any Cara Nome item at $1.00 or more. $1.10 Value for 55c One regular $1.10 jar, 2 oz. Cara Nome Deodorant 55c $2.40 Value for $189 Cape Cod Vacuum Bottle Quart size. Regular $2.49 $1.89 Both for 89c Frte Atomizer with one 4 oz. bottle Cara Nome Cologne, $1.50 retail. Super Value for Men! Pkg. of 5 Permedge Super-Thin Double Edge Razor Blades 19c Value for 5c FURNISS & DOUSE note 2681 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Nashville No. 2 can Cwt Green Beans No. 303 car Lima Beans $2.50 Value for $1.00 Our Favorite Pick-o’-the-Pack No. 803 can Wh. Kernel Corn Northern Paper Towels ... 7 for $1.00 Royal Gelatine . e . . 12 pkgs, for $1.00 Del Monte Pineapple Chunks Candied Cucumber Chips Enrust 5 ^$1.00 “Sweet 14”Oleo . . 1 lb. pkg. 4 for $1.00 Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE Back of Store! Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour 3 lb. can Swiftning 25Ib.b*C Manor House $1.99 Coffee iib. 87c (LimitOne Can) $1.00 Super Suds 2 for 57c 10 lb. bag Flavorkist Salttne 89c Crackers 1 lb. box �apenlFHday with Mr and Mrs. F. F. Mrs. C..R. Plumley of Hastings was & week end guest of Mrs W. B. Cortright. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Lansing- is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. We have the Indian (Uv Price Ta^iJ on hundreds of Hems In our stere dtirina thh event. Cam* in and Me for jtchumH haw much BUCK IskiM) wiU bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Beedle attended the Knights Templar conclave in Jackson on Friday, Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nelson Brunun and family. \ IGA Extra Whipped Salad Dressing Mrs. Dorr Robinson and Mrs. Mar­ tha Boto of Athens visited Miss Car­ rie Caley on Decoration Day. 51c each Till Cut Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. 13 bars $1.00 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bar­ ton visited Miss Maxine Barton at Greenville and Ivan Barton at How­ ard CSty. IGA Black Pepper i^oz., 3 for $1.00 Mrs. Lawrence Annis, David Gary were at their cottage at Pine Island from Tuesday night til Sunday. IGA Brand ORANGE 1 Mr. and Mrs Irving Ackett of Flint spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and other relatives. . Charles Corrigan returned to Chi­ cago Tuesday, acc grandson, Ray Bab< who will visit relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bodo daughter Sherri Lee of Lansing Memorial Day guests of Mrs. Bodo’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Lundst rum. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, and in the afternoon all went to Charlton Park and Thorn­ apple lake. 3for4I< . JImCE . IGA Pork & Beans 9 cans $1.00 COFFEE ._ lb. 81c IGA Canned Spaghetti 8 cans $1.00 IGA SOAP GRAINS - FLAKES 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE48 Sally May Beauty Soap* 13 bars $1.00 IGA Brand IGA Boyal Guest X Mr. and Mrs F. F. Everts Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent Sunday at the Everts cabin in Assy­ ria township. • Mr. and- Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Vanda Townsend, and family of Grand Rapids. EVAP. MILK 2 for $1.00 IGA 8 oz. Tumbler MUSTARD CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 25c 1 Grapefruit' Wheaties, 1g. pkgf CIRCUS PEANUTS 5 for $1.00 j­ «•»TO Door '. IGA Brad Blendad 3 1-4 lb. can WHOLE CHICKEN $1.69 Sliced, Chunks or Tid Bits No. 2 can IGA PINEAPPLE 31c Vegetable Shortening 4 IGA EASE KA Homogenized ... College Inn Canned 12c 4fis<bsPEANUT '.litaw BUTTER I2oi. 30« NOW IN PROGRESS! <* POPULARITY CONTEST , Just took at a few of the many valuable prizec 3 lb. can SNO—KREEM Quality Plus ... MARLENE MARGARINE lb. 27c =~T 11 nHnvntKWTOK BICE 4 IBISPIES k !H\ YOUNG ROCKET Large Slzo Chicken of the Sea Grated Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning was a pgUMt — ot Mr. and Mra.—•■••-w Ralph DeVinei from. Tuesday of last week until 1Monday _____ _ _____ t [ ___ r< morning, and Mrs. Wm. Hyde of Grand Rapids was an overnight guest last Wednesday. TUNA FISH Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were Charles Corrigan, Miss Abbie Corri­ gan of Chicago, Miss Lenora Cbrrigan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of near Hastings, Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove and Mrs. Glenn Moore. SUNNY MORN 33c Armour’s Star CORNED BEEF HASH IGA Si A Real Coffee Taste Treat... 4 Assorted Flavors lb. 77c JELL-IT SJfillfl IGA “ Pork Cutlets 6 9 FAMILY Tomatoes FLOUR 49* Club Franks Head Lettuce Cucumbers Frying Chickens 63k £ Home - Grown Strawberries Mild Cheese Muchmore Catsup u 6forSI.OO Garden Fresh STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. . Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1K» to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. Stat* BL Phone 8221 >y. s ib>. Pan-Dretaad - Extra DIAL SOAP Diamond Crystal or MOBTON’S SALT . Complexion Size 2 for 29c Dr. Neil Mclaughlin DENTIST — X-BAY 664 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. Lg., Solid \n.oy« This week end I am taking our full time employees into Chicago to the annual con­ vention of the National Assn, of Retail Gro­ cers. This includes an International exhibi­ tion of grocery items and equipment, filling the whole Navy Pier, and is the biggest food exhibition ever put on. Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 I feel that a couple of days at this conven­ tion will be extremely interesting and will give us many new ideas, so that we can do a better job of runing a grocery store. THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INflU BANOs Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Kdhl Hardware la Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. The part-time help, under the capable di­ rection of Hida Baas, will keep the store open Saturday night and Monday, while the rest of us are gone. It wiU help, tho, if all who can will please shop as early as possi­ ble Saturday, so that Saturday night’s crowd won’t be too heavy for them to han­ dle quickly. You wiU find a lot of exceptional values in Nashville this week, when many merrhanta have joined to bring you the first commun­ ity-wide sales event in a long time. There wifi be more of them, and we urge you to look over all the values the merchants of Nashville offer you. -TOM. Blue Ribbon Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 8 for ISA ONE CENT SALE Pancake Flour 20 oz. Pkg». 2 for 15c 27o Royal Guest TEA 14 lb. pkg. ICE CREAM �the Harting* High school. Knar AhlBUMCRIPTION BATES Strictly in Advance and wiU get under way promptly at Kart Lanrtng. Michigan. The meeting will not be restricted only to Chamber members Ahlrtrom said. Invitations are extended to al! Barry county persons whose busi­ nesses are affected. 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL MiiiiiiumimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHHUimiiimuiiiiimn Backstreet Barometer We’ve just finished writing a story about Carl Klee Brown, who receiv­ ed his Doctor’s degree last week at the University of Southern Califor­ nia. It isn’t as good a story as we’d like to write, because nothing we could put, in words would quite ex­ press our admiration of his accom­ plishment. We've only had a chance to meet and talk with Carl a few times but will admit we’ve bragged about him to strangers. He was Nashville's own Flying Tiger during the war, did a very creditable job of flying between India and China and has made us even more proud of him during the last four years. terne work, and could hardly believe its size until she produced a port­ card picture of the main buildings. According to the postcard, the hos­ pital cost 13 million dollars and is one of the largest and best equipped in the world. It Includes 123 build­ ings on 56 acres of ground and an average of 4,000 patients are treated daily. Carl's wife, Anne, who has her B. 8. and R. N. degrees, has a job teaching nursing arts at the same hospital A lady who lives over the county line in Kalamo was mightily upset all winter but is feeling relieved and —a gQlJjgj. son in xirs were full of re­ ferences to his jeep. On Memorial Day some friends from Battle Creek drove over in their jeep station wa­ gon and she learned that a jeep is an automobile. All these months, she confided to a neighbor, she’d been thinking it was a female Jap. Working your way thru medical school is a lot more rugged than it used to be. And when you have a family to support as well, it can be­ come discouraging long before you finish those' four grueling years. Carl stayed with it What’s more, he was among the top third of his class all the -way. You can be sure he will be a fine doctor. One little thought that keeps popping into our ■ We have some interesting informa­ mind is that his father would have tion to turn over to Mrs. A. D. Stan­ been mighty proud to have been in sell as background material for her history of Castleton and Maple Grove townships. L. B. Atwood, whom we his diploma. remember as having called at the We were asking Carl’s mother News office some years ago to look about Los Angeles County General for some sort of data in the old files, hospital, where ho is to do his in- has written us from Salinas, Calif., concerning some early pioneer fam1 Hies. He explains that he had call। ed on Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds (widow f of Fred Reynolds and a News sub­ ' scriber) at San Jose and that she We’d Hate to Be had called his attention to Mra. Stan­ sell's request in the paper for infor­ mation regarding various early set­ Separated! tlers in this area. Specifically men­ tioned, among others, were Pioneers Asa Ware and Ansel Seeley. Mr. Atwood, who gives Ids address es Hotel Atwood, Salinas, is a great­ grandson of Ansel Seeley. He lists [several other descendants who might supply background information and ; also mentions various descendants of Asa Ware, including a granddaugh­ ter, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, now 90 years iold and living in NashviUe, and nephews of her, including Dorr Webb, !jmd Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Nashville. <A particularly interesting sidelight is this paragraph from Mr. .At­ I wood's letter: I “I remember that once Mrs. Tuc­ BLT ker told me her grandfather was a [ veteranj of . . the War pf 1812. Later .--------- . I If you’re planning any trips this summer, be sure and let us get your car ready for the miles ahead. [book, “Connecticut _ Men in the War L” ia buried hurierl in [of IT believe he7 — is । .in 1812. ------- . V------- • «. । in the Berryville cemetery and la rwarnnYM ai-hiHIIo'’s ci perhaps th«» the rwntMrt oldest of m>r our R RepubUc veterans buried there." For long trips or short bnes, youf car will run bet­ ter, last longer if it’s ser­ viced regularly — com­ pletely — the Standard Way. Some of the everyday aervices con­ cerned by CPR 84 are barbers and beatidans; auto, radio and house­ hold appliance repairs, laundry, dry cleaning and tailor shops; shoe re­ pairs, filling stations, checking ac­ counts, bowling alleys, skating rinks and golf fees. OPR 34, according to Ahlstrom, retains the fundamental features of General Ceiling Price Regulation original price “freeze”). Including the base period of December 19, I960, to January 25, 1951. Th?, regulation calls for establish­ YANKS GO UNDER ON THEIR WAY OVER-Almost every major New York review passes ments covered to post their ceiling under the famous Washington Arch, and the parade of these Yanks on their way to Europe was no prices in a prominent place before exception. The 5000 members of the 4th Division’s 8th Infantry Regimental Combat team are a part June 16. In addition, celling prices of the United States’ contribution to the Atlantic Pact Army commanded by Gen. Ike Eisenhower. must be filed by June 16 with the Grand Rapids office of OPS. Sub­ Masonic Notice­ stantial price changes, up or down, Regular convocation of Nashville are not expected to result from this regulation. June 11, at 8 p. m. Report of Grand Copies of the regulation are avail­ From the Files of the Nashville Newt. Lodge meeting will be given. Re­ able at the Chamber office at no freshments afterward. charge. Miss Emma Schulze and Clarence Earl Pennock, W. M. P. M. Wheeler raised his new M. Early were married on May 30. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Hugh Fumiss, who is employed in bam Tuesday, with the help of 108 friends and neighbors who turned Day or Night out for the bee. One of the attrac­ Figures from the county—clerk Stated convocation Friday evening, tions was a centennial cake, baked Royal Arch degree. In­ Road Service on a plate 103 years old. Another show that the average age of the June 8th. attraction, which Brother Wheeler brides in the county during the last spection night. Special chicken pie didn't plan on, was a German ped­ year has been 18 years. Tills in dinner at 6:45 by Ladies of the East­ Phone MOI. 4581. or 4557 dler, who arrived about noon with a spite of the fact that there have been ern Star, $1.25 per plate. IfMWVniM Geo. Place, E. H. P. trained bear, a monkey and a wagon several past 50. Len W. Feighner, publisher of the load of knicknacs for sale. The Nashville Quadrille band were Nashville News, Is advertising the out in force Saturday night and met Potterville Press for sale, having de­ with general approval. The band is cided two newspapers are too many. Markets: Butter .12; eggs J.1; composed of the best musicians in Nashville and they discourse as good wheat .66; shelled corn .40. music as can be drawn from horns,: organs and stringed instruments. 25 Years Ago. Ye Editor had occasion last Satur-1 Turning Back the Pages INSURE TODAY day to Journey to the county seat of Hastings, where he counted more than 200 teams at noon-time. This is not much better than can be found in Nashville any Saturday and seems small occasion for the bragging and boasting Hastings merchants have been indulging in of late. We noted a couple whiskey fights in progress on Jefferson street. This thorofare contains a score or more of drinking holes and averages a fight or two a day. The agent of an eastern found­ lings’ home was in Hastings Satur­ day with a company of orphan chil­ dren for adoption. He met with ill success. J. F. Makepeace, formerly of Hastings, has opened a saloon in the basement of G. & K.*s brick store. 50 Years* Ago. One of the best baseball games in many years iinuiy yctuo waswua played Minycu at m the uic DrivlzuvIng Park Friday afternoon. It waa between " ' -‘ *’ ‘ ‘ the championship high oviiuui school .team Lcouii uaiu and the uic "NeveriicvcrSweats." a team picked up from for. . . .. . mer ... high school players, business ­ men and other inhocents. The score see-sawed back and forth, with the high school winning, 8-7, in the 11th inning, behind superb pitching on the part of Shuter. The two clubs are scheduled for a return game on Thursday of this week. An estimated one-third of the school population have the measles. The wool market remains strong and active locally, with prices rang­ ing from ten to fifteen cents a pound. A new slate roof has been put on the Methodist church and some need ed interior painting has been done. graduating class of Nashville High school will receive diplomas at Com­ mencement exercises Wednesday ev­ ening. June 9, at the Methodist church. The Hon. John Ketcham will deliver the Commencement ad­ dress. The graduates are: Hiram Baxter, Clair Brooks. Twila Buffing­ ton, Dora Bass, Charlotte Cross. Hel­ en Frith, Margaret Fumiss, Wayne Fuller, Clayton Greenfield, Madeline Garlinger, Leason Greene, Nellie Somewhere we read that the fel­ low who has the most dollars got ’em from not depositing his quarters on an easy chair. One that makes us smile from time to time concerns a Nashville man who is reputed to be quite careful of a dollar and to have a goodly supply of them laid by. His najne was men­ tioned once a few years ago and one fellow remarked that he would bet the man still had the first dollar he ever earned. “You’re crazy,’’ replied the other fellow. “He’s got it out at seven STANDARD SERVICE per cent interest.” • sink in his arms, and ends with your arms in the sink. PHONE 5191 Every Young Woman Should Know: Marriage often begins when you Things <fc Stuff — Looking over various exchange pa­ pers, we note a dozen or more head­ lines on the order of “Local Citizen Passes," and are reminded of our own preference fqr use of the word See These “dies,” which some editors seem to avoid. Others habitually use such headlines as “Prominent Citizen Bur­ ied Here Monday,” which leads us to wonder if said prominent citizen was buried alive or whether he might have died. A lot of people in this general area have agreed that last Friday even­ ing’s electrical and wind storm was about the most vicious they can re­ member. Out at John Mariach's Before You Buy. place the wind zipped off a house (roof, demolished in Implement shed iand did other damage to buildings. 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. Radio; Heater; very Many trees were destroyed. A part [of a big maple in Walter Kent's w low mileage. STOP AND SEE THIS ONE! [front yard fell' on the power line I■ ! raising hob with electric service, and , ■ 1947 House Trailer. A real Deluxe outfit in very good huge limbs and whole trees toppled at;E condition. Has two good tires Stop and see it! many other places. Franz Maurer says the wind uprooted the only real good apple tree on their place and 1941 Plymouth. left it lying up-side down. . . . Up on our high hill in Maple Grove the; 1939 Chevrolet Club Coupe. lightning cracked * like seven pack­ ages of giant firecrackers set off one 1936 Buick. after another. The lights went off and a moment later a bolt of light­ 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door. ning, came zipping in on the tele­ phone line, crackled and flashed in our basement but failed-to disrupt telephone service. Our three and a half year old daughter had her faith tn the "Thunder Baby" severely tested but wasn’t scared. She did remark, however, that she thought it RASEYS’ USED CAR THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO 205 S. Main St. Phone 4721 Nashville ■jbMOi&MwyBETZoiAns _ dell Potter, George Hoffman, Cecile Roscoe, Maurice Teeple, Bernice Wenger, Mildred Wotring, Evelyn Wright, Francis Kaiser, "Richard Wheeler. The annual alumni banquet of Nashville High school will be held at the community house Friday even­ ing. Mrs. Mildred Mater will be toastmistress. Those attending should made reservations with Mrs. Villa Olin, secretary. Mrs. Lena Snore has sold the South End Restaurant to E. E. Carncross. Azor Leedy has bought Earl VanAlstine's garage and residence prop­ erty at the south end of Main street. Chas. J. Betts has been awarded the contract for installing a munici­ pal water works at Vermontville. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. LARGEST ANO OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN MICHIGAN You Can Save Money at Beedle Bros.! DOLLAR DAYS! REAL BARGAINS FOR ' ^FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 8 and 9 BOYS’ BLUE JEANS GIRLS’ BLUE JEANS Sizes 6 to 16. Regular $1.89 $1.39 pair Ladies’ Aprons ............ $1.39 Extra large sizes. Childs’ Sun Suits................... 59c Ladies’ Nylon Hose $1.29-1.79 Each piece flavored like the fruit itself. Regular $2.49 Zipper fastener. $1.98 pair Grass Seed 1 lb. 59c, 5 lbs. 2.79 Sun Glasses................19c to 98c Fire King Ovenware Glass, Casseroles........ 49c to $1.00 A brand new creation. 'Friday and Saturday — 39c lib. Men’s Broadcloth Shorts .... 89c Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts, Men’s Cotton Briefs98c a real buy at 89c Men’s Athletic Shirts 49c Men’s 49c Rayon Dress Socks, Men’s T-Shirts49c to $1.19 3 pairs $1.00 Everybody's using SUPER KEMTONE The Deluxe Wall Paint. to use. Mixed ready $4.95 gallon Deluxe Ballbearing. Regular $22 95 LAWNMOWERS Friday and Saturday $17.95 BEEDLE BROS. STORES, Inc RASNVUIE, IICNIUI ’ I �at Hand Tte Way It Laak, FROM HERE WM. MARTIN No. 7ft God, the Christian Science Board erf Directors declared today. Taking note of the world crisis they affirmed that the deepest laws of the universe are spiritual laws of above dividual protection and preservation of human freedom. the the matter a thought but actually temple closed in regular form. The youngsters around town real­ ly have a certain claim to their swimming hole, which is located just below the bridge on Otto Lass's property north of the river. Two years ago the village paid for a good diving board, which they use, but the village does not, probably cannot af­ ford to, provide supervision. Taking long, running dives off the you can see seven- and eight-yearold boys swim 30 feet or more unde? water before coming to the surface. Last Saturday afternoon one of these youthful divers surfaced within a couple of inches of the whirring pro­ peller of a motor boat that was rip­ ping under the bridge at great speed. It’s happened before and it may hap­ pen again. The sad day win be one when there won’t be those few inches to spare and when we'll have to re­ port a serious and perhaps fatal ac­ cident. The boys who swim below the bridge and who try to fish there, don’t see any reason for owners of outboard motors to use that section of the millpond for a raceway. We don’t either. And now that it’s been brought to the attention of the boat raefirs wo hope they will agree it’s too dangerous* a practice to continue. „ Lykins-Salton— Miss Laura Jean Salton, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George FL Saltan of Hastings, route 5, and Charles R. Lykins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins, of Nashville, route 1, exchanged their w-edding vows Saturday after­ noon, May 19, at the home of Rev. Howard Hamblin of Freeport. The double ring ceremony was performed. The bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. She was attended by her sister Ada, who chose a red suit and navy accessories. Her corsage consisted ot yellow snapdragons and carna­ tions. Sherman Lykins, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. After the wedding, the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional wed­ ding cake at the bride’s home, in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins left for a week’s honeymoon in northern Michigan. .They are now residing at the home of the bride’s. parents. and would be his you’ll get an­ swers that should send you straight to our Drug Store. Let us show you some grand gift ideas now My sincerest thanks to all who re­ Our membered my father, Henry F. Remmeeting la going to b$. Tuesday at 3:30. Those who have done second class art.1 Judy Green. Janet Swiger, remembered by the family. Mrs. Max Miller. Edith Rose, and Sandra Purchis. The c next badge is going to be trees. Edith.Rose, Scribe. I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for remembering me with cards and flow­ Esther Clrele— The Esther Circle of the Metho­ ers during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Royce Demond. dist church will meet with Mrs. Don­ c ald Hinderliter Friday, June 8, for a one o'clock luncheon. Co-hostesses I would like to thank all of my, are Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. Wm. : Oortright Bring your table'service. friends and neighbors who remem­ For transportation call Mrs. W. J. bered me while in the hospital. c * Sammy Varney, jr. Liebhauser or Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Cheerful Charity Class— Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Ralph DeVine will entertain the Cheerful Charity class Friday after­ noon, June 8, at 2 o'clock, at the Babcock home. Every member is re­ quested to be present if possible. Cloverleaf Cl&ss— The Cloverleaf class will meet on Friday evening, June 8, at 8 o’clock at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Amber Reid, Mra. Elsie Cogs­ well and Mrs. Wilma Day. Rachel Circle• Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the Rachel Circle of the Methodist church for a potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock, Thursday, June 14. Maty Martha Dtvlalaa— Mrs. Fred Langham will be host­ ess to the Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church for a potluck luncheon Friday, June 15, at 1:00 The ladies of Maple . Leaf Grange will meet at the hall June 14th for their Home Ec. meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. Please come prepar­ ed to tie off a quilt Philatliea Class— The Philathea class will meet Wed­ nesday evening, June 13, with Mrs. Roy Belson. choice of gifts for Father’s Day Our meeting Ti culled to order wm Past Chiefs’ Club— The Past Chiefs club, will meet Thursday evening, June 14, at 8:00 o’clock, with Mrs. Donald Hinderliter. ASK ANY DAD what after my return home. Terry Bogart. . . , the big day is June 17 and that’s not far away. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Decoration Day caller, of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. and | Mrs. Ross Bivens of* Hastings, and . callers Saturday evening were Mr. land Mrs. Bert French and Bob of Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Mar­ shall spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Mrs. Florj cnce Barnes of Grand Rapids and । Mrs. Feme'Smith of Charlotte were afternoon callers. 1 Gilbert Dickinson had the misfor­ tune Tuesday to get his right foot caught in a power mower, and is nursing three badly mangled toes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm and Sharon enjoyed a picnic dinner at Fallasburg park, Lowell, on SunSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Belson of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helrie of Bellevue. This theme was emphasized also by Walter S. Cross of Fitchburg, Mass., retiring President, who said the world is undergoing “the most pro­ found and stirring revolution of ail time.” “Materialism is being overturned. A profound ferment is at work,” he said. ' He spoke of an open-minded, inquiring attitude in human thought toward religion “which presages a new era in Christinanity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard EndsU.. County of O. Barry.. | ley and aon of Hastings were guests Court for the said“court, held at aixMrs. John Handel of CinAt a session i . ‘___of 2 __i ___ _ 1 _____ - — • in -■the city •• - cinnati over Decoration Day. the probate office of Hastings in said county, on the Sth day of June, A. D. 1951. Sunday at the home of Mra. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, spent Read’s brother and family, Mr. and Judge of Probate. Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview. In the matter of the estate of Her niece, Joyce Kellogg, returned Margery Buxton Wilson, Deceased with them for the week. File 11,645. Horace Powers having filed in said Fifty-six people from Quimby and court his final administration Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Peggy count, and his petition praying for formed a caravan of cars and drove the allowance thereof and for the to Old Baldy at Saugatuck Sunday assignment and distribution of the for a picnic dinner and year-end out­ residue of said estate. ing. It is ordered, that the 25th day of Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and June, A. D. 1951 at ten o’clock in the forenooq at said probate office be family attended Baccalaureate ser­ and is hereby appointed for examin­ vices at the Methodist church in ing and allowing said account and Eaton Rapids Sunday, and later were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public Sederlund of Charlotte. notice thereof be given by publica­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith spent a couple of days last week at Trav­ day of hearing, in the Nashville Nancy stayed with Mr. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ erse City. and Mra. Sam Smith, and Letitia culated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served upon With Mrs. Hazel Higdon. all known heirs or interested persons ' Decoration Day guests of Mr. and personally or by registered mail. Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., were Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Belle­ 51-1 Judge of Probate. vue, Mra. David Cuthbert and sons, and Mrs. Thressa Douse. They en­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and joyed a picnic dinner on the lawn. family of Schoolcraft were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley of De­ Brumm. Their children, James and troit have spent several week ends Barbara, returned home with them. recently making improvements at | their mother’s home on Reed street, Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings at­ haring built a glassed-in porch, put; tended the Pythian Sister dinner on up fencing and done considerable I Monday night and was an overnight landscaping. guest of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. J. C. McDerby was a Lansing busi- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of ness visitor Monday morning, and in Woodland were Tuesday callers at C. the afternoon attended the fire and j FL Mater's. casualty underwriters’ school held at | the Masonic temple in Charlotte,! sponsored jointly by the Eaton coun-1 ty and Michigan Associations of In- i Ge to Church Sunday surance Agents and the Continuing; Education Sen-ice of Michigan State i college. JUNE 6—1 Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Janet Kellogg. JUNE 7—WCTU with Mrs. Carl Moon, Main St., 2 p. m. JUNE 8—Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Horace Babcock, 2 p. EvangellCal United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blcbighauser, Pastor Sunday sen-ices: 10: 00 - m., — Worship. 11: 00____ v___ m.,_______ Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. 8:00 pan.,Worship. Mid-week sen-ices: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. JUNE 14—Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Don Hinderliter, 8 p. m. JUNE 15 — Mary Martha Circle with Mrs. Fred Langham. One o’clock luncheon. Nona Church: Bunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 O. m.. Worship service South Church: •unday. 11 a m„ Sunday school. Drink NashviUe Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ | Nashville Dairy (WUrox Church) Marvia Potter, Pastor 10.-00 11:00 g NELSON BRUMM in C*H or Sea Mn for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. NashviUe 4152 See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT YOUR CAR Chances are that close in­ spection will tell you some expert attention is needed. For just that, and service that is really complete, come to MOBILGAS^SERVICE Opt New Telephone Number: 5721 Special for Dollar Days! Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 CHARNALEA and JEAN ALISON Crepes and Rayons ... White and Colors Regular $2.98 Value ... Sizes 32 to 50 BLUE BELL JEANIES For Kiddies, Teen-Agers and In Bluexor Black Price depending on Size and Fabric. ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- NEVER BEFORE! m- Morning worship. NOW SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DA YS SPECIAL DELUXE PHILGAS-TAPPAN RANGE FEATURING THE FAMOUS TAPPAN TEL-U-SET At the Lowest Price Ever! tel-U-SET Visimmder signals by light, color and sound any time you set up to 30 minutes. Oversize Visualite Oven. Interior Oven Light Beautiful Cove Top. Top Burners, Chromelite finish — one giant, one standard, two “mighty mite.” Wonderfully T'~ - roomy stoi and warming compartments. Clean quick broiler g St. O>rU Cwrhullc Church. NashviUe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 JUNE 8—Cloverleaf class at th. church, 8 p. m. JUNE B—Ball game, Dowling vs. Marshall, 8 p. m. JUNE 14 — Rachel Circle with Mrs, Dorr Webb. Potluck lunch Auctioneer CHURCH NOTES Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. of Coining Events BlHttUMlillilUUlUlUliiiUlWUl01^ A*11 News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family were in Hastings Sunday even­ ing, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ To everyone who was so nice to /ice Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd me. during my stay at the hoepital iThomas and Virginia. and since I have come home, thanks. Larry Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis P were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and fam­ ily, and in the 'afternoon all visited a park west of Ionia. Legal Notices. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Methodist Church. ;Mrs. John J. Smith were Mr. and Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. ■ Mrs. Homer Rowlader and sons of Nashville: oocuana. VJancrs j Woodland. Callers in me the aiternoon afternoon ^u^nviue; were Mr. and Mra. Keith Dinda and Conference Sunday; no worship daughter of Brethren and Mr. and'service. Mrs. Orlo Smith and daughter Judy Sunday ” J school, 11:15 Barryville: of Woodland. Conference Sunday; _no worship Mr. and Mra. C. E Mater and Peg­ service or Sunday school. gy were at Kalamazoo Monday even­ ing to see Mra. Patty Adell Galla­ NashviUe Baptist Church. gher, who had just been in an autoHarry B. Stevens Pastor. i mobile accident. Sunday morning worship at -10:00 o’clock. Sermon especially for young AND SAVEIIIIilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll*. folks. Subject: ’The Divine Magnet” This will be a sermon in illustration. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. COMiUNITY CALENDAR B Their special message was read at the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, In their message ‘■the Directors called for individual spiritual cour­ age in meeting critical global prob­ : lems. They said Christian righteousI ne«8 has nev.er been defeated, and I • forecast ‘‘-great spiritual progress” ahead. New President of The Mother Church for the coming year, it was announced, is Mra. Lora C. Rathvon of Boston. In a ringing address Mrs. Rathvon said that never was the need more urgent to look beyond the material sense of life, to “see man as God’s spiritual idea." Forecast­ ing greater spiritual achievements, she said “We are standing on the Only $269.50 Free Installation on every Range sold during Dollar Days, June 8 and 9 PHILGAS MODERNIZE YOUR HOME! Convenient, Economical, Efficient! You can DEPEND on Philgas! Nowhere Else Can You Match This Value! Full Sized P Kitchen Range Ab shown at right. Many Other Model* to Choose from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Co. PHONE 5091 NASHVILLE �- • ' ----- RAMBLING By Gene Alleman, Michigan Frew Assn. Writer. By Hans KardM, Eaton County Agent- John B Martin of Grand Rapids, I Meanwhile. Democrat Moody is al­ The first entry this season for the Late auditor general, han revealed lowing no moss to grow _rn his new Wolverine Lamb Production project senatorial shoes. Invading Grand came from George Mikesell and Juhn cently vacated by the lata Arthur H. Rapids itself (evidence of where G. O. May ot Carmel. Their 50 registered Vandenberg R -was no surprise. P. opposition to him will, stem) the Corriedale ewes have been entered The big <3. O. P. battle for nomina­ new senator advocated restoration of. in thlr contest for several years past. tion to the chair., now occupied by unity on the same bi-partisan’ policy One of the finest floocks of Corrie­ Mtniams’ appointee. Blair Moody, is pioneered by the late senator , dales in Michigan has been developed A Washington reporter for many on this farm during the past ten expected to be between Martin and Arthur Vandenberg, jr.. son of the fa­ years, Moody knows politics inside years. . out. mous bi-partisan policy supporter. - Vandenberg haa the name but Mar­ Floyd Blair, of Eaton township, .Is A movement to eliminate the last trying out hullcss oats this season. - tin for a year has been dropping ..._ the job and — minute legislative jam which subtle hints concerning Heagain planted five acres in April, se­ may park, more power than is ex- has featured the state legislature’s curing the need from Minnesota. The pected. Young Vandenberg was his 1951 session has been launched by Davis hulless oats weighed 54 pounds father's secretary and undoubtedly Speaker Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. to the bushel. Mr. Blair planted 50 will use "experience" as the back- Marie, sparked off by Rep. Louis C. jKHinds per acre. Cramton of Lapeer. Reform propos bone of hia. campaign—if he runs. -­ als: AH bill* must be introduced by There is no reason to assume he Mar. 1; each committee must act on Pasture and hay fields have made won’t enter the race. bills within 30 days; additional com­ exceptionally good growth this year. pensation for members of the House Very little winter kill was exper­ Ways and Means committee and Sen­ ienced and the favorable - growing ate Finance committee for budget conditions -during April and May For Better Insurance Service hearings prior to convening of the have assured a hay and pasture crop Consult legislature. Cramton favors a 90­ way above average. Of course the John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency day legislative session. Indiana leg­ critical period is yet to come. All Kinds of Dependable The islators do the job in 60 days. Insurance. quality of hay depends so much on Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., the stage of cutting as well as the Nashville. for curing and harvesting It is expected that the 1950 legis­ weather the crop. Many farmers in this area lature will be asked to appropriate have found it profitable during re­ funds for a long-term program to years to put the first crop of erect roadsign markers to designate cent alfalfa*or clover in the silo. This .Michigan ’ s historic sites and . geo ­ VICTOR A_ HIGDON saves a lot of worry about curing graphic features. Chevrolet and Olds during the time of the year when The request will be but one of hay Representative. frequent rains almost always makes many similar ones. Latest grab bag Used Cara. hay harvesting a difficult task. Cor­ Residence 4 ml south Of Nashville is the $65,000,000 approved last fall rect moisture content is the key to to improve mental and tuberculosis Phone 5178. good grass silage. A hay crop which hospitals. Counties have been stand- will run about two tons to the acre will usually make about six tons of grass silage. Good silage may also be made from reed canary grass, soy­ beans or oats. Sixty-five to seventy per cent moisture content at the time of putting the legumes in the silo is recommended. Extension fol­ der 153, "Grass Silage," is available from our office. fade* by AwERiCAN-c^tattdatHf th* most welcome home improvement you can make! Here’s a modern, smart looking, fuel-saving winter air condi­ tioner which brings you all the comfort of properly filtered, humidified warmth at a surprisingly low price. Designed pri­ marily for coal (hand fired or stoker); the Allerton can be readily converted to oil or gas if desired. WHY WAIT’— you can romodol now on CASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN COME IN OR PHdNE K>« an UTIMMtt MILLER HEATING Co. PHONES 4256 or 5371 Nashville MASSEY-HARRIS appendicitis Monday morning at Pennock hospital. He is sharing a room with Wm. Swiger, wbo also had an appendectomy Monday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Gibbs of Bel­ levue. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock ILston noon. Sunday after­ Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AH Makes Cara We Sell the Famous Wolf. Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage MIS? AMERICA. A ROYAL GOWN GAL-Wearing a crown ol delicate gold wire and jewels and a dress by designer Pierre Balmain, shown in his Paris salon, 21-year-old Yolande Betbeze, Miss America of 1951, looked every inch a beauty queen as she previewed her official pageant gown. Made of ever-glaze cotton satin flown to Paris from the U. S., the dress will next be worn when Yolande surrenders her title at the September coronation ceremonies in Atlantic City, N. J. Its handstencilled gold design outlined in gold embroidery should draw plenty of “ons” and “ahs." Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 41»1 News in Brief Mrs. Martin Graham spent the The 4-H building fund made fur­ week end with relatives in Fremont ther growth during The past two Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of weeks. Cash on hand now totals $9,­ Plainwell were dinner guests of Mr. 221.09. We are very grateful to the and Mra. Frank A. Purchis on Me­ Grand Ledge State Bank for a $100 morial Day. contribution, Grand Ledge Milk com­ pany $25.00, and Morrill Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and Grand Ledge, $25.00. The Maurer baby son of Battle Creek called at Stitch Its, Mrs. Delmar Steinman, the Gayion Fisher home Tuesday ev­ leader, made their third contribution, ening of last week. this time $18.57. Chester Champions, Evert Stewart and Herbert Ames, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer spent leaders, contributed $40.00. Mra. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover McManus* knitting club, Campbell of Jackson after attending Brookfield, made a second contribu­ the Knights Templar Conclave. tion of $15.00. $98.69 was banked from the 4-H Talent Show. Mrs. Robert E. White and daugh­ Unfortunately the price of material ter Cathy are leaving Thursday for and labor has increased to the extent a three weeks visit with relatives that additional funds are needed. It and friends in Minneapolis, Minn. has also been found necessary now Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clay and to secure a permit to start the constuction. However, no difficulty is children and Mra. Aura McGinnes of experienced in that point providing Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Bythe construction material may be lon DeGraw Wednesday afternoon. . found. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and daugh­ ters entertained Friday night at The 4-H Fair this year is having a supper, Pvt. Raymond Dull, Miss chiffon cake contest as a special fea­ Sharon Dean and Mr. and Mrs- John ture. Two special prizes will be Dull, sr. awarded in addition to the regular Mr. and Mra. Ray Maker enter­ Fair prize. Directions for this con­ test will be announced in the Prem­ tained Miss Ruth Tangerstrum of ium List which will be out as usual Manistee for dinner Sunday. She was a teacher in the Hastings schools about the latter part of July. the past year. — ■ ■ • We are Indebted to the following 4-H friends for taking care of the advertising in the Premium List: Barbara Kelley, Bellevue; Anna . Frith. Vermontville and Nashville; /W. L. Brooke, Sunfield; Mra. Lloyd Bacon, Mulliken; Mrs. Conrad Kempf, Grand Ledge; Mrs. Arnold Stiefel. Dimondale, Millett, Potter­ ville; Mrs. Grover McManus, Eaton Rapids; Joan Hamilton and Barbara Dane, Charlotte, and Mrs. Lawrence Mott, Olivet. of Woodland Mr. and Mra. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. L. G. Arnold met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Monday evening with a nice supper and gifts for Airs. DeGraw's birthday. Miss Janet Messenger, who had been a rheumatic fever patient at Leila hospital, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Howard Sutton and daughter, Mra. Lila Rathburn and Morris Dean of Battle Creek. LARGER CAPACITY IH itM SPACE LOWER PRICE CU- PT. (Jill I CHEST HoM FF150- Yes, this beautiful Revco 15 cu. ft. Chill Chest holds up to 600 lbs. of food in a cabinet no larger than average 12 cu. ft freezers of other makes, yep- costs you no more. Chill Chests, as nationally advertised, are available in 8,15 and 23 co. ft. 1 sizes. Chill Chests are a year ahead m features— Compare before you buy. 15 cu. ft. Chill Chest shown Paul Boutwell Electrical Wiring — Refrigeration Repair Senice Phone 4706 NashviUe Ing in line to get on the gravy train. How far will $65,000,000 go? Already bids on six projects in the state are $1,484,500 over funds ap­ propriated for the jobs. Contracts are being held up pending word from the legislature concerning addi­ tional financing. —O— A new state office building may be. nearer than we think. State admin-; istrative board has ordered vacating of homes on the site of the new struc­ ture—just west of the capital build­ ing. It is expected to cost $5,000,­ 000. CLIPPER CUTS HARVESTING COSTS Just one engine propels and powers the Self-Propelled Clipper. Fuel savings amount to as much as gallon per acre. Both threshing and traction drive are inde­ pendently operated . . . separate drives mean constant separating speed even while changing ground travel. There's no tractor to trample grain on the opening cut either . . . you save it all. What's more, your tractor is free far other rush work. All this plus straight-thru, full­ width separation adds up to unmatched combining . . . lower costs ... a more profitable harvest for you. Nexf Nme yee’re in town stop in and we'll talk over the advantage of owning a Sett-Propelled Clipper. it<t twite Karl Weiler & Son Potterville Road Vermontville I Phone 4221 In 1950 the nation had 25,103 med­ ical students enrolled — 101 more than in 1906. Despite military de­ mands the 72 four-year medical schools are continuing to accept only one of every 3.6 qualified students who apply. Says Dr. Hugo Aach, Kalamazoo: “It seems today that all the institu­ tions want is bigger and better build­ ings ... I feel that what we need rather than more facilities is better use of the present ones and sounder judgment in , choosing our medical students." He blames A. M. A. Chuckle of the season is the com­ ment of Chelsea farmer Hllarian Blbicoff who after attending a farm meeting in Ann Arbor returned the $7.50 paid him by the government for being present, saying, 'They didn't tell me anything I didn’t already know ... I do not feel justified to accept the taxpayers' money for nothing." Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker attend­ ed the graduation exercises at Hast­ ings Friday, June 1st One of the graduates was their daughter-in- ’ law, Judith M. Decker. Pfc. John Decker received a three day pass from Selfridge Field at Mt. Clemens, to attend the graduation exercises. Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker were Fri- ■ SPECIALS For Dollar Days - June 8 and 9 30 inch COPPER SCREEN 30 inch GALVANIZED SCREEN .... HOUSE BROOMS PORCH ENAMEL,............................... FLAT WALL PAINT QUICK DRY ENAMEL___________ Choice of CULTIVATOR SHOVELS ........ 35c ft. ........ 25c ft. ..........$1.45 $1.10 quart $1.00 quart $1.30 quart .... 50c each NashviUe Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �Partoaal New* Note* Ing with the ’C. R. (Mra. Karl PufpaffJ : ---- ------ _------ Mra. W. B. Walker of Chesaning David of Pampa. Texas, have been a Saturday caller of Mr. and visiung Mra Emory's parents. Mr MrB RuajM!1i Mead and family. Mr and Mra. Leland Weaks.--------------------------- Mrg clayton McKeown were Mrs. Will Hyde .was an overnight Sunday afternoon callers. guest of Mra. Clarence Shaw. Re- ; Mrs. Oracle Hyde has been visiting | cent callers at the Shaw home were in the neighborhood since WednesMrs. David Long and Billy of Gales- day, calling at the homes of Mr. and i burg, Mra. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and j Mra. Elmer Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Mra. Herbert Avery, Mra. Ralph De- I A. Day. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day,1 Vine, and Mrs. Nellie Walker of, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, and Mr. { Chesaning. (and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. . Mrs. Elsie Potter spent from Wed< nesday until Sunday with Mr. and !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■%, Mrs. Elmer Gillett. She i» now vis­ ' ■ > iting Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of ■ । Shelbyville were Wednesday callers , of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and fam■. ily. . ■ Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold i ■. and son of Dundee were Thursday j ■: afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. ■ I A. Day. Mr. and Mra. L. B. Ewing ■ । and daughter of Grand Rapids -were ■(Saturday callers. On Sunday Mr. ■ and Mra. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mra. ■ I Frank Day were Sunday dinner ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ■ Sicrtsema at Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mra. Victor Benson and = . daughters of Lansing were Wednea1 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf£ -pair and family. They also called on B 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and fam- SHOULDERS, ETC. — The men of the heavy crulaer Los Angeles proved they know art when they see it by christening movie actress Andree Kin* -The Shoulders." Their Hodin** con­ curred with those ot sculptor •bouMen to HoUywooi SALE • — -COUPON!- — - q We Love Your Car! ■ U*’ ■ I Decoration There’s nothing we would­ n't do for your car. Our devotion knows no limits. We check the tires, fill the radiator, check the battery for water, clean the wind­ shield, etc. And as for the loving care that goes into a lubrication jpb here, well, just try us and see. Fast, thorough car washing, too. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 NashviUe NORTH IRISH STREET Day supper guests of ■ Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift were Frances L. Childs ■ Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb, Russell ■ .and Douglas of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Gayle Harvey, Joe O(Hubert Dennis and William Hanes. and Robert spent the week end at ■ ITbey were honoring birthday of Mrs. Beaverton, visiting relatives. ■ ’Dennis and Louie Webb. Mr. and Andrew Dooling has new siding on “ Mrs. Swift were Sunday afternoon callers of Ray Os troth of Maple the south end of his barn. Mra. George Pease Invited her Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and :neighbors to her home last Friday ■ family of Coats Grove were Sunday evening to a demonstration party, ■ afternoon callers of Mr. ana Mrs. E. but the storm kept many from goJ H. Lathrop. Daisy Scothom spent Sunday with Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and girls were Frances Childs. Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran­ and Mrs. John Dull, sr., Pvt. ■ Mr. Raymond Dull, and Miss Sharon ces Childs were at Woodlawn ceme­ tery Tuesday evening. Dean of Vermontville. Woodlawn cemetery looked beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter were Sunday dinner guests5 ful for the Memorial Day services, of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Day. Mr. and which were held at the grave of Pvt. Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Rufus Perry Childs. Rev. Rood gave ton Gesler of Coats Grove Sunday the address to a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs visited afternoon. at A. Dooling's last Monday. | Mrs. mro. Earl jtvuuuww Pennock awauwu attended open Frances Childs called at Byron house at Pennock hospital last Sun- Rawson's Saturday. Leonard Jopple’ helped Mr. Vlele day. Ladies of the V. F. W. Auxil­ iary are given credit for these visits. plow on the Barber farm Saturday. Special DISCOUNT On Ail FREE! Colorful INDIAN HEADDRESS I SAVE MONEY on your point needs. Special, "once-in-a-lifetime," sale prices are now in effect. They look just like the red thing. Kids love them. A CHIEF factory-representative will be here to help you with your paint and color problems. Free with this Coupon (WWIe Quonfifie* lorfj FRIDAY HD SATURDAY IIIKIE* JU Nt Q O O-J7 ----------- COUPON!------------ 45c Value % 10c Marquette 9% Cu. Ft. Famous DU-KWIK ENAMEL Deep Freeze You save 35c on this finest quality* easy-to-use enamel. Regular $329.00 With this Coupon (WMI* Quwtiti— Lad) $269°° Limit: 1 to Cv.tomor During Nashville’s Dollar Days .. June 8 and 9 Randall’s 84 inch CABINET SINK offers Extra Large 36 x 36 SHOWER CABINET Sensational Savings SAVE $$$ on 6-in. SIDING! 200 pieces 1 in. x 6 in. x 12 ft. Yellow Pine No. 2, kiln-dried and center matched, to be used for siding or flooring, at 69c each SAVE $$$ on PLYWOOD! 100 pieces 17 7-16 in. x 30 7-16 in. x 3-16 in. Oak Plywood at 29c each 100 pieces 16 3-4 m. x 30 1-2 x 3-20 in. Birch Plywood at -_________ 29c each SAVE $$$ on LADDERS! . One only, 36 ft. extension ladder at $24.89 One only, 40 ft. extension ladder at $27.69 PLATE GLASS SHELVES—30 pieces 7 in. x 25 3-4, at-------------- 19c each SCREEN MOULDING—2,000 lineal feet 5-8 in. Cloverleaf moulding at 1c per ft OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS—8 ft x 6 ft. 8 in. Two only, complete with hardware$49.00 each CASEMENT WINDOWS—Two only, French out-swing twin kitchen case­ ment windows, complete with screens fitted and hardware installed, each$48.95 Regular $1.50 GARDEN 13 squares Red Blend Dutch-lap Shingles in seconds, at$3.75 per sq. Enough 3-in-l Asphalt Thick-Tab Shingles (any color) to cover one house or bam job, $6.98 per 100 sq. ft SAVE $$$ on BRICK SIDING. 9 1-2 squares Buff Blend Insulated Brick Siding, in seconds, at$5.98 per sq. 10 1-2 squares Red Blend Insulated Brick Siding, in seconds, at$5.98 per sq. SAVE $$$ on ROLL ROOFING. 30 rolls Twilight Blend 90-lb. Roll Roofing, No. 1 guaranteed.... $2.69 roll 69c COLEMAN One-Burner HEATER $49.50 Regular $2.69 HAND GRINDER $19.5 $29.95 Speedway ELECTRIC GRINDER 19.95 INSULATION WALLBOARD—Firtex, 50 pieces 4 ft x 8 ft. x 1-2 in., per sheet,t___________________ $1.79 INSULATION—100 bags, 40 lbs. each, Granulated Rock Insulating Wool, per nags____________________ $1.19 BRICK—Enough Red Rug face hard brick for one chimney or fireplace, at! $48.00 per 1,000 TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 2841, Nashville Regular $13.95 SPEEDWAY DRILL 8,95 $17.50 Electric SYNCRO JIG SAW 12.95 $49.50 Value AIR COMPRESSOR 25.00 Regular $19.95 $12.95 HEATILATOR Fireplace Unit, one only, at$39.00 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Vermontville, Phone 3461 Extra Heavy Aluminum Covered Regular $59.50 Value SAVE $$$ on ROOFING! Above prices offered for period of our sale. However, quantities specified are all that will be sold at these prices, regardless of amounts we have in stock. TERMS of SALE Cash, and no merchandise to be returned for credit < 1OQ £? fl ■<5*.0U 12-Door HOG FEEDER With Controls — Regular Price $169.00 HOE SAVE $$$ on LUMBER! 59.50 Coleman Oil Burner FLOOR FURNACE For Home Owner* and Home Builders 100 pieces 1-in. x 12-in. x 16 ft. White Pine No. 2. These are nice kiln-dried boards, at $2.99 each $189.50 15 inch DISC BLADES $1 each $8.90 Dial Type ALUMINUM LEVEL 2.95 Reg. $24.95 Treadle Type FOLEY SAW-SET........... 8.75 Special! Regular $8.75 HAY SLINGS 3.95 Regular $19.95 Hudson BARREL SPRAYER... 9,95 Keihl Hardware PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE �cookies. Supper committee, Mr. and C, L Palmer and John W. Beedle begin Monday, June 11. and continue Mra. Maurice Healy, Mr. and Mra were there Friday and Saturday, and for two weeks Mra Fred Frey will Lee Mapes. Mr and Mrs Ralph six others went for the big parade ;be general —‘ ‘ Saturday evening, in which close to, teaching staff will be comprised of 4.000 Knights Templar and 20 bands Mrs. Wm. Justus, intermediate Dept.; , participated. 'Miss Lou Ella Frey, junior Dept.; They were Otto Dahm. Harry Mra. Maynard Perry, primary Dept., Johnson. Cart Voorhees, Ralph Pen- and Mrs, Max Oaman, beginners called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Helpers will be Delores Hollister, ward Curtis of Hastings. nock, Clayton Decker and Merle " ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Carolyn Osman, Virginia Mason and Hoffman. Shirley Burkitt. Sessions will be Drayton Plains were Saturday night held at the church each afternoon and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained the .from 1:30 to 4:00 o'clock. Classes Harry Crane. Sunday the Ketchums ladies of her card club last Friday ] will consist of handicraft, group ami Cranes had dinner with Mr. and evening for a potluck supper. Mrs. ' ginging, Bible stories, and recreation­ Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Afternoon call­ ers at the Marah home were Mr. and Harriet Fumiss of Grand Rapids al games. was an out of town guest. Mra. Alonzo Marah returned home Mra. Leo Livingston of Narrow lake, Wednesday from Community hospi­ Fred. Norma and Mary Marsh of tal, Battle Creek, where for a week Sunfield. Laurence Wine and Richard Dye she was a virus pneumonia patient. Her daughter, Darlene Bertelson, is are accompanying the Bellevue Lib­ rary Staff on a 20-day trip which now ill with the same disease will take them into twelve southern Mrs. Dema Pierce of Lansing and Mrs Leslie Rolfe and children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy Charlotte called Decoration Day on and Billy went to the Altona ceme­ the Dillin families. tery at Lakeview Memorial Day. Sgt. Gerald Wine, Mr. and Mrs. They called also on relatives, the Charles Wine and Ada Mae, also the Vem and Lloyd Pattersons and EIDavid Gardner family of Bellevue zie Peazys. . spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Albert Curry and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Belding. children were Sunday dinner guests Saturday evening callers at the J. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry in F. Burkett home were Mr. and Mra. Kalamazoo. They called in the af­ Eugene Lord of Charlotte and Mr. ternoon on the Clifford Currys in the and Mrs. Henry Guenther. ' same city. CLEANERS children of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert ’ Curry and family. . Mr and Mrs. Glenn Reed and boys Well, he thought it wael And life itself is sometimes as hard to ■ predict as a horse race. At any time you may find yourself in need of a cash reserve to carry you through. Will you have a bank reserve when you need it? Come in today and start building for future protection and security. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank North Kalamo Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son Larry and Mra. Karl Gearhart left early Fiday morning, May 25, for Camp Rucker, Ala. They arrived there Saturday afternoon and soon found Karl and went to the house he had rented at Enterprise, Ala. Carl Gearhart, sr., and daughter Janice left here at 2 a. m. Saturday, May 26, in Karl Gearhart, jr.'s car, ar­ riving at Enterprise late that night. Sunday morning all went to Panama I City, Fla., and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Janice and Larry started home, arriving early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gearhart remained at Panama City longer as he didn’t have to re­ port back at camp until Tuesday morning. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Sadie Green of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters and Mra. Mary Hite enjoyed Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. M D. Brockle and Janie were at Reed City and Her­ shey Tuesday. They spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ser­ geant and Ruth Ann of Battle Creek. Mrs- Millie Frey and daughter Lou Ella were dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. 'Merritt and Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids Wednesday. . Mrs. Jack Hiar and son of Mulli­ ken were Sunday guests at the M. J. I Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe called on Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jacki son and enjoyed a picnic at Ella Sharp park, Jackson, Wednesday. i Miss Lou Ella Frey spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Miss Martha ; Smith at Western State College, KaiMr. and Mrs. C family attended service at Charlotte Sunday evening. Glenn will graduate Thursday at Charlotte. Paul Taylor of Lansing spei.t Sun­ day with hia mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and family. Vernon Taylor of Pot­ terville was a Sunday afternoon vis­ itor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor were Wednesday afternoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Glenn Gearhart went on the Sen- =DOLLAR DAYS CAUGHT m THE ACT-P*r- haps hoping to make his “com­ ing-out” party a private affair, the little fellow, above, found that he was the center of attrac­ tion as he uw light of day for the first time in Perth, England. ior trip from Friday morning to Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecile Frey of Ann Arbor spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and attended Kala­ mo church Sunday morning. Mrs. Max Morse of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Emory Morse of Bellevue were at the Sunday morning church vices. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie Janie spent Sunday with Mrs. __ mer Stoudemire and daughter Kathy of South Bend, Ind Janie remain­ ed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hawkins of Battle Creek and Bernard Curtis of Lansing were'- Saturday afternoon callers at the M J. Perry home. Charles Wells spent Sunday with his grandparents while his parents attended the ball game in Detroit. Mr and Mr, Rey Hawkins of Ver­ The South Vermontville birthday montville called on Mr. and Mre. El­ club was held Friday at Mrs. Bar­ wood Hawkins and daughter Sunday bars Bariond s with all in attend- evening. ance except two. Mr. and Mra. Forrest ., family of Farmington spent Satur­ day night with the Wm. Hill family and on Sunday all attended the Ver­ We Pay For montville Class of 1930 picnic in Grand Ledge. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mra. Oran Price of Port Huron spent Decoration Day with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mr. and I Mrs. Richard Cherry and Mrs. Edna Snore, Mra. Elno Bushnell and J. N. McAllen of Lansing were also guests there. Mr. and Mra. John Hale and daughter, Mrs. George Carter, and son of Jackson spent Saturday there. Other Farm Animals • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick were Monday evening dinner guests of the ' Removed Free latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. , Fred King Mra. Peggy King of Charlotte was a Tuesday luncheon guest Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor FOB and Jim of Lansing were Wednesday guests, and Leon Bosworth was a PROMPT SERVICE Horses-Cows Mr. and Mra. Forrest Haff and children of Farmington spent Sunday night and Monday at Lloyd Hill'a Jeanie Hill of Charlotte also spent Monday there. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson and friend of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Freund were Sunday evening guests, $1.00 10 lbs. WAYNE DOG FOOD $1.00 10 lbs. PURINA DOG FOOD 12 lbs. NAVY BEANS $1.00 1 pint NACHUR’S LIQUID FERTILIZER $1.00 A GOOD HOUSE BROOM $1.00 We aim to give you a full Dollar’* Value in merchandise and service for every dollar you spend with us — every day! Phone Collect IONIA 400 Persona/ News Notes Mr. and Mrs. E C Kraft and their house guests over Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft of Char­ lotte, spent Tuesday at Caledonia. COMPLETE ’Mrs. O. J. McNaughton will be in Charlotte Thursday evening to at­ tend the graduation of her grand­ daughter, Miss Margaret Vance. Understanding SERVICE Mrs. Lee VanFleet and Miss Mil­ dred VanFleet of Hillsdale were Sunday dinner guests - of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gpare Boodt and two children of Kalamazoo were visitors in the af­ ternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of near Bellevue, Mrs. Robert Winters and children of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night BABCOCK’S “SERVICE CENTER” DEPARTMENT’S Better Car Care” SPECIALS WHIZ Tar 4 Road OU Remover, 8 oz. can POLISHES QEANERSfc VENUS (Body Beautiful) Car Flush—Cleans, waxes, protects, pint can SHL’K Wonder Wash, cuts washing time by a third. Large size WHITE-SIDE—World’s finest White Sidewall Tire Cleaner _60c ______________ WHIZ Instant Fabric Cleaner, with handy attached cleaner pad65c WHIZ MOTOR RHYTHM— Keeps motor clean, increases gas mileage, adds power and pep, pint can 85c WHIZ KLEN FLUSH for Auto Cooling Systems WARFARIN RAT KILLER PURINA CHOWS Mr. and Jiri. Scott Lyford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Phil Wehr of Center Eaton. Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick are in Laniing for the week, as he 0 work- $1.25 RYMPLE CLOTH Polishing Fabric— Soft, absorbent, lintless, phg. 40c WHIZ INSTANT SEALER—the efficient sealer for Automobile Radiators65c I.AS-STICK Wax-Treated Cleaning and Polishing Cloth (great for furniture, too) 40c RUSTOP Water Pump Lube and Rust Inhibitor$1.00 DL HANDI-CLEANER—Dissolves dirt without water,14 oz. can WHIZ Mechanics’ LOOSEN-ALL— Loosens rusted, corroded bolts60c WHIZ FINE OIL—A great oil for general household usecan FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL — Genuine Everready Two-Cell Utility Flaslight, while present supply lasts $1.25 EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT WAYNE FEEDS RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Nashville Babcock’ PHONE 3601 ervice NASHVILLb. �Tfflt NABBVHUM Ml/WB. toursday, JUNK 7, IM1 serve potluck supper at the Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and 'school house Wednesday evening, family were Sunday dinner guestasof June 13, serving to begin at 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and Mra. Esther Linsley | | «*y Hawkins ■ Mra W. H. Cheeseman ! Miss Geraldine Betts accompanied family of Charlotte. Lois Fisher re­ , —— —... .. — ... -J . 1 ...... Illi• .... .... mained for a few days with her cou­ । A severe electrical storm passed Mrs. Claude Hoffman, accompanied Faye Betts to Fowlerville Sunday to sins. Decoration Day callers of Mr. and ,— evening, Ytait Mr. Mrs. Grover HartleyMarshall, Sober, Friday up- and by Mrs. went to Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. over this vicinity v Roy Bassett of Lansing and Mrs. Al­ rooting large trees and doing con-, Grand Ledge Thursday to visit Mr. Faye and Geraldine had formerly • siderable damage to buildings in and Mrs. Russell Tinkham, friends lived in the Sober home for several ta Spaulding of Bellevue. ! they met In Florida last winter. years. Miss Betty Linsley spent Sunday places. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Grand) ! —o——— with ♦ Miss Elaine Ainslie of West Maple Grove. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood-'The Golden Circle class met *t REAL ESTATE Mr. andMrs. Leon Martz and Lar­ arc!I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- I Highbank park Friday evening for . On Sunday a farewell party was ry of Hastings and Mrs, Wrri. Link lin Lamb Sunday. Decoration Day their monthly party and business given for Pvt Raymond Dull, who City and Farm Property and children of the Section Hill-dis­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. DeZwaan meeting, but were forced to leave by. left Monday for Camp Stoneman, of Sparta Mr. arid Mrs. Laurence; the’ wind and rain storm. They then Calif., and the Far East. It was altrict were Sunday afternoon callers w of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Gurdof Gurd of Grand Rapids and Mrs. E»nEm- camc to the Dunham school house to» so the birthday of Judy Phillips. The I w. party was held at Gun- lake. Those ’ „ Russell Endsley. wk« jyy Lamb of Vermontville. . spend the evening. Mr. and»Mrs. New and Used Cars ‘ present were Mr. and Mrs. Hill and j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called' Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and danghters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil-1 on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz in Hast­ ke spent Sunday at Chas. Brumm’s sv-­ lips and daughters, Mrs. Johnny Dull, son of Birmingham came Friday ev ings Saturday afternoon. Office Phone at and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. in Nashville. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and ening to spend the week end 1 * Stanton and daughters, Pvt. Ray-! and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. andi sonMr. 109 S. Main St 3711 of Pontiac visited relatives here Ward Cheeseman’s. ' mond Dull, Miss Sharon Dean, and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Saturday and Sunday and attended The Union Cemetery Circle will Mr. and Mrs. John Dull.'sr. Battle Creek and Mrs. Doris Beam the reunion of his Class of 1930, V. and children of Bellevue. S., at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and, H.Kenneth Pember and Dana Dean , children of Battle Creek called onifreport poor fishing at Escanaba i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonea Friday while they were there. They re-1 evening. home Sunday. Bible school began at the Evans. turned Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and [ Monday and will continue two weeks. Mrs. Ella Dickinson of Grand Ledge Betty Linsley began work at Mc­ were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s ■ Clellan’s Dime Store in Battle Creek FJriday, and Jimmie Jones be­ Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke closes her i During This gan work at the Oliver plant in Bat­" school work at Albion Friday. tle Creek Monday . Mr Anri Tifrq Rpn Rutior nf 'Rnttip i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton of Lan-1 SALE . cr^. •Sl.Td L.reeK, ivir, turn mrs. a. r'enioiu ana Tuesday _ and ate supper of Brand New Mr. and Mra. Donald VanAuken and with Mrs.afternoon, Leone Cotton and Mr. and sons of Maple Grove were television Mrs. Harold Cotton. Minneapolis-Moline viewers at the Lloyd Linsley home,j Earl Harmon started putting up Wednesday evening. for his new barn. Machinery! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of 1 rafters Battle Creek were Monday dinner1 Mr. and Mrs. Bud French and chil­ guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. dren of Lansing spe-.t the week end and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrim­ 2-Row Com Planter Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children > mon. with Fertilizer Attachment of N. Battle Creek were Sunday evReg. Ihrice $231.30 .ening callers of the former’s parents.' WEST MAPLE GROVE SALE PRICE Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg' Field spent the week end at his. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz $175.00 home. of Wright-Pat-1 teS’n Ohlo'^fue ’' , Mr. and Mr^Wortt Green £>d =on MAYO DISTRICT ' 11 1 NORTH VERMONTVILLE” , & w. MAPLE GROVE SAVE TIME & MANPOWER BaleDMatic HERE IS THE HAY BALER THAT ADJUSTS Miller’s VanHIa week end at his home here. Jack and Marshall, jr.. were Sunday Mrs. Ina Mayo spent last week 5'‘er!’°2n cal “t",d„Mrs with her granddaughter, Mra. Keith Reynard of East Nashville. Farlee, and family near Woodland. I » and Mra. Vem Haivblite were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son Sunday ?“nday dinner <Mnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Bellevue were Saturday overnight H- Jin Hustings , Mr. and guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. - — Mrs. — Marshall — - Green and daughters were Sunday guests of. Russell Endsley. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Mrs. Thelma Linsley called at the . Clarksville. Dingman-Endsley home Saturday af­ । Mr. and Mrs. D^le Bishop and ternoon. » I children, of Battle Creek and Mr. and • Mrs. Wm. Kramer of Grand Rapids jwere Sunday evening callers of Mr. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned last and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Friday from a five weeks visit with ’Mr. and Mrs. Rydman and sons of her sons and their families, Van at. Assyria are the new renters —.J in the Barrington, R. L, and Homer at . — • •• .... .tenant — .house. .... Frank Hawblitz Hastings-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and | family, accompanied by Mrs. Ina ■ Mrs. A. B. Gipe. Mrs. Mary Potter Kaymer and Mrs. Ard Decker, spent and daughter Sherrill of Ashland, the week end in Detroit visiting rel­ O., spent the week end with Mr. and On Saturday atives. They called on their aunt, Mrs. Francis Evans. Mrs. Edna Taylor, who has been ill, all went to see Floyd Evans. at Ing- i Mr. and Mrs. A. I and found her much better also call­ ham Sanatorium. ed on cousins. Mrs. Ina Kayner re- W.. Embury, ----------- Mrs. Fred Malott and > mained for a linger visit with her son Teddy of Jackson called on 1 niece, Mrs. Gladys Legge. | and Mrs. Francis Evans Sunday. IceCream 1/2 Gallon 79c Gallon $1.50 SPECIAL SAVE $ $ $ $ ITSELF TO ALL FIELD AMD CROP C0MDIT10MS t’« the progreaaive farmer who preserves the food aiuo of nis hay, saves valuable storage space, makes iay easier to handle, saves time and manpower by nr vesting his hay the modern way with the MM Iale-O-Mntic. HE Bo!e-O-Matic effortlessly lifts hay from the windrow or swath, slices it into uniform layers, and ties it with two strands of steel wbe while tho belo is still under compression. THE Bale-O-Matic has a pick-up mechanism which handies light, uneven, or extra heavy windrows and swaths. Tho new Uni-Matic Power raises and low­ ers pick-up mechanism ’’on-the-go” over ridges and ditches. THE Bole-O-Matlc can bo used as stationary baler just as it is. The sturdy, quality MM construction assures you of trouble-frco service and minimum maintenance. 13-Tooth Field Cultivator with New Tires Reg. Price $262.34 SALE PRICE $195.00 10-Inch Hammer Mill complete with Feed Collector Reg. Price $204.00 SALE PRICE $159.00 GREEN Welding & Machine € <> Phone 2621 “We Weld Anything but the Break of Day! NASHVILLE Nights 4471 • PURCHASE Pipe Sale Your Choice of ' 100 Pipes, Regularly Priced at $1.00, DOLLAR DAYS ONLY x for SI°° Circus Peanuts While 75 Um. last rocked the automobile business right down to its roots. 25». Quietly, behind all the laboratory talk of “engines of tomorrow” . . . Chrysler has built a revolutionary engine for you to drive today! OLMSTEADS Confectionery It can give you 180 horsepower, to sur­ pass any other engine in any other car. It develops its power in its own new kind of way! But you don’t have to “baby” it . . . or give.it fancy quality gasoline to get that 180 horsepower performance! line you care to buy . . . and adds its own new “mechanical octanes” to the power-giving octanes of the gasoline itself. The result is something new and star­ tling in responsiveness . . . and in safety, too. You get quicker and smoother con­ trol of when and how you move than you have ever felt before. It’s the engine of tomorrow ... on the road for you today ... and your Chrysler dealer invites you now to try it, in the all-around most astonishing new car you ever drove! 180 HOBSEPOWEB Here’s the new Hemispheri­ cal Combustion Chamber that’s the heart of Chrysler FirePower. Its new, de­ signed-in “mechanical octanes” make regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive today! finest engine ► ever put , in an automobile THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business.. .^oerybody Reads ’em • featuring the for ladle*. ville.________ news ads RATES. For 35 worts or Issa-Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, if charred' 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 word* or less, three succesmJrtkrn*. wc. if charged. 70c if pc* in advance^. .. as word* or Imui for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly innereon ror X 35 wort,, add on. per wort per Ln~rtion. . . Display Classified rale, 60c per column inch. For Sale—Nearly new JBteCormickDeering all steel push type hay loader. Carl Gearhart, R. 2, Ver­ montville. VermontvtUe phone 2721.BO-52c PHONE 3231 — | MTGHiaAN MUTUAL HAIL Imuf- Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose ance. Writing new business and or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ taking care of changes. George dleville, phone 81-F1L H. Wilson, Nashville. Phone 4131. 17-aop tfc • 51-p LAWNMOWEft SERVICE....Let me PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and sharpen your lawn mower on the DEAD or ALIVE suburban homes. We give you the Universal Lawn Mower Grinder. tanks and complete Self-Service Farm Animals Fast service, guaranteed satisfac­ installation for only $12.75, plu* tion. Also general lawn mower Collected 'Promptly Free Service for IKe. Nicholas adjustment and repair. Tim Cop­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Horan MOO Cowl MOO ley, 130 South Main, Nashville. 6091.________________ Bl-tfc Hog, 31.50 cwt. 49-51p CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Wanted — Scrap Iron and Junk cars. Bryan & Fuller, Agent* Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill BltGeneral Trucking and hauling of live­ Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, good.________ .______ 42-tfc 81-tfc phone 4906. <2-tfc 16 year old boy wants steady work during vacation. Write or phone RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ tors cleaned, repaired and recored. David Shupp, phono 4903, Nash­ WE PAY FOR Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North ville. 60-51p DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone AND HORSES. 2905.______________ ~ 86-tfc Other farm animals removed free Wanted—Old wire fencing for haul­ 7 days a week. We do all kinds of scavenger work. ing away. Tom Beard. 934 Gregg UttlSTOL DEAD STOCK Also install septic tanks. Licens­ St. 52-3p tfc Call Collect — Hastings 2715. ed In Barry county. Call or write 32-tfc Jim Smith, 204 Amity street, Char­ lotte. Phone 1989J. 50-52p Wanted—Someone to put up hay on shares. Earl Smith, phone 3103. STRAWBERRIES — Pick your own. 51-p Excellent picking. No weeds. Call 4045 for dates. 51-lp Special Notices Hastings Livestock Sales Company FOR SALK John Deere No. 44 two bottom 14-in. plow, only plowed 35 acre*. 1 John Deere two bottom 16-ln. plow. 1949 Allis Chalmers “C," like new. 1949 Farmall "C,* in very good con­ dition. 1944 Case S. C. with power lift cul­ tivator. 1941 Farmall M, just rebuilt. For Rent HELLO, FOLKS—Strawberries will be ready about the 15th. Will need a lot of pickers. Old Man Childs, Sleeping rooms available by day or phone Vermontville 3157. 51-52c week. 214 Sa State St Phone 3861. 14-tfc FRIDAY, JUNE 1 C&lvcs • * good, choice .... $36.50-39 medium------------ $31-36 light ______ $31 down Steers and Heifers $25-32.50 Cows, beef____ $25-28.50 Cutters and Canners $25 down $27-32.20 Bulls, beef ... _ $25-26 light ------Hogs, top___ $21.50-22.10 Roughs and Heavies $16.50-20 $7.75-20 Feeder Pigs 48-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc Wanted HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray Anderson, Vermontville. Phone 3611. 45-tfc • Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ pair. Call Miller Heating Co., 4256 or 5371.35-tfe For Sale CORN—W’e want your com. new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. BABY CHICKS — For more eggs, more meat, more profit, get Mar­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. shall’s U. S. Approved, Pullonun 24-tfc clean, large type Leghorns, White POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By Rocks, Parmenter Reds. Our crate or truck load. We pick up AAAA quality only $15.00 per 100. at your farm. G. R. McMillen, Order today. Marshall’s Hatchery, Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. R. 2, Nashville. 38-tfc _____________________ 21-51p We want to buy a tract of hardwood For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere tractor, with lights and starter and or soft wood timber large enough 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ to have sawmill in woods. Write las DeCamp, 3 miles north of NashMonger Lumber Co., Box 146, vile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc Elkhart, Ind. 49-51C 1941 International 1 1-2 T truck. tion. Repairs always avauame. j On the night of the 5th of June a Lovell Impemerit Co., phone 3531, | PVA. meeting was held. The meetVermontviRe.-------------------- 51-c |ing was called to order. In the'­ ------------------------------- _ । meeting the members decided to go For Sale — White Rock ^broilers, to a ball game Aug. 20, dressed or nEvt. Rolland Pixley, to see Detroit play the New York ~ phone 3047. 51-lc Yankees; Also, the members decided to have a party en Friday, July 20, For Sale — Natural gas kitchen Inviting all FHA members of Nash­ range; 1. pitcher pump; 1 force ville’s chapter. Representatives for the Nashville pump; small quantity of pipe. Improvement A»an. were elected. Phene 4191. 51-p They are Elton Decker and Calvin Rlzor. Other discussion was held, and the meeting was adjourned. The: l-» mile south of Maple Crooe next FFA meeting will be in July. Canter. Nashville phone 5153. . Bl-B2p Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Westbrook ot Charlotte were Tuesday evening For Sale—1942 Hariey Davidson 74. callers of J. C. McDertoy. A-l condition. Earl Furlong. 5 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Woodland phone 3530. 51-p both grass and corn, buy a timetested Smith Silo. John Moore, Freeport, R. 1. Freeport phone For Sale—Drop head Singer sewing 3196. machine, and copper boiler, both in good condition. Mrs. Horace Bab­ ' cock. Call 3442 forenoons. 01-e New and used mowing machines, used hay chopper with corn attachment, International Harvester, Farmall M. new and used hay rakes. H, C, and Cub cultivators. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Side delivery rakes, mowers, hay chopper, bale loader, grapple forks Vermontville Phone 3531 and pulleys, cultivator sweeps. 51-c I Check your hay machine}* now. HayNASHVILLE I ing will soon be here. For Sale — Many thousands, many —Comfortable Slide-Back Seat* — kinds of vegetable and flower Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. plants; reasonable. Also, after Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. Vermontville June 15, banded Klecklcy’s Sweet Phone 3531 51-c or Monte Cristo watermelon, Hon­ eyrock muskmelon, and Delicious and Buttercup squash plants. We have a bunch of 32 volt light Johnny Mack Brown In Banded plants give you two weeks bulbs. Anyone interested, call “BLAZING BULLETS” head start. Phone 4681. Seth 3237, Vermontville. Mrs. C. Fred Graham at Nashville._____ 51-c — 2nd Feature — King.51-f Robert Rockwell, Barbara Fuller FOR SALE — Apartment size A-B electric stove in good condition. For Sale—Dump rake, 6 ft mower, Priced to sell. Phone 4798, Naahhay loader, 3 piece harrow, culti­ “TRIAL WITHOUT JURY” viUe. 51-52p vator, 1 double harness, 1 single Sun. and Mon., June 10-11 harness, wagon, disk, roller, and a For Rent—35 acres of pasture with 1939 Ford panel truck priced at ■ Note: Sunday shows continuous river thru all. Call on Saturday $100. All of the above are in good from 5 p. m. or Sunday at 258 Fuller St. on condition. Mrs. Robert Goodman, M-14. Bertlno HalL 51-2p Errol Flynn and Patrice Wymore phone 2121. 51-p . in For Sale—Deep freeze home freezer. “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” 9.4 cu. ft.; only slightly used; for For Sale—New Idea push type hay $225. Paul Boutwell, 602 Sher­ Also; Pete Smith Specialty, and loader, like new. Also 1940 Chev­ man St.; phone 4706,_____ 51-c Cartoon. rolet 1 1-2 ton truck with grain box and new tires. Carl Balis, Triple A, U. S. approved Pullonun phone 4446.51-c Tue^ Wed., Thu., June 12-13-14 clean White Rock pullets, 8 to 10 Spectacle Beyond Belief! weeks old, $1.00-$1.25 each. Grant’s Lockers, phone 3811.51-lc USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger FOOT BECAUSE— in It has greater penetrating power. FOOTPRINTS left behind. don’t “KING SOLOMON’S mind, clean the ru<r with Fina With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol । base, it carries the active medication 1 Foam. Christensen's Furniture. MINES” Deeply, to kill the germ on contact. 51-c in Technicolor! Get happy relief In One Hour or Special, "Egypt Speaks,” and For Sale—1941 Plymouth 4-door sc­ your 40c back at any drug store. Cartoon. an in excellent condition. Will Today at Kuhlman, brick house north of Put­ FURNISS & DOUSE nam park. 51-p FLO Theatre SEE WHAT YOU GET FOR JUST Sensationally Low Priced With the purchase of any BEDROOM SUITE you get an Innerspring Mattress (Value up to $40) for ONE DOLLAR! Metal Porch Gliders W ith the purchase of any LIVING ROOM SUITE you get your choice of any Floor Lamp (Value up to $40) for $1.00. A colorful addition to your outdoor living room. Buoy ant spring seats, cgovered in attractive fabrics. Rust­ resistant chrome steel frames. We invite you to com pare our values with any to be found elsewhere. With the purchase of any Dining Room SUITE you get a Genuine Asbestos Table Pad (Value up to $25) for $1.00! $39.50 up With the purchase of any DINETTE SET you get a Chrome Kitchen Stool (Value to $8.95) for 1.00! With the purchase of any REFRIGERATOR you get an Electric Toaster (Value to $25.00) for only $1.00! Outstanding Value in With the purchase of any ELECTRIC STOVE you get a Waffle Iron (Value to $20.00) for only $ 1.00! Smart Sun Chaise Wheel -it from porch to garden to rumpus With any WASHING MACHINE you get a Coffee Maker (Value to $10) for $1.00! room on rubber tired wheels! Modem, steel Vat-dyed box edge pad With any LOUNGING CHAIR you get a Table Lamp (Value to $10) for $1.00! $27.95 up FREE DELIVERY LOW PRICES — EASY TERMS A Small Deposit Will Hold any Article . - - „ Many Other Good Values Throughout Our ■ Store. ■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 lustomers Buy for Less" NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-06-14.pdf 0f0865c57bece9f71d9f86379dfaa50f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1951 Riding Club Plans Show For Sunday 5c Copy NUMBER 52 Bequest Made 17 Years Ago To be Used for Building Cemetery Funeral Chapel First big horse show of the cur­ Location Expected rent season is planned for Sunday at the niomapplje Valley Riding Club To be in Newly grounds, midway between Nashville Purchased Addition and Vermontville. In all, there will be 16 events, including three for Plans are under way for starting construction of a funeral chapel in children, which will start at 10:30 a. Lakeview cemetery. A grant of m. The Grand Entry, at 1 p. m., Two Nashville ministers during $10,000, for. the explicit purpose, was will be followed by 13 adult rider the past week have been re-appoint­ left by Daniel L. Smith, who died in events. The show is to be point-ap­ ed to their pastorates for another 1934. Today, in spite of adminis­ year. At Albion the Rev. Howard trative costs, the amount still is a proved. McDonald was re-appointed to the few dollars in excess of $10,000 and Children’s entry fees will be 50 Nashville and Barryville Methodist the trustee of the estate is desirous cents. Adult's entries, except in charges for another year, and at the of having the village of Nashville pair class, will be one dollar. Entry PRINCETON PANTHERS—Jettisoning fuel from their wing tip tanks, two Navy F9F Grumman Evangelical United Brethren confer­ and the Lakeview Cemetery associa­ fees will be divided on a 50, 30, 20 Panther Jets zoom over the carrier U. S. S. Princeton, as they retrt-n from a mission over Korea. ence in Grand Rapids the Rev. Cor­ tion qualify with terms of the will, per cent basis and ribbons will be The Princeton and other aircraft carriers operating with Carriter p'ask Force 77 have contributed win Biebighauser was re-appointed to so that the estate may be closed. awarded for first, second, third and heavily in 'breaking up the Communist spring Offensive. the Nashville church for another According to terms of Mr. Smith’s fourth places. year. The E. U. B. conference mark­ will, the bequest did not become Tiie adult events will include west­ ed . the completion of the formal un­ available until after the death of his ern class, both ladies and men's ion of the former Evangelical and widow, Jennie Appelman Smith. Af­ western pleasure, pick-up race, la­ United Brethren churches. ter her death there was some delay dies’ and men’s bending races, scoop on account of difference of opinion shovel race, speed and action events Only change this year in local min­ as to just what sort of funeral cha­ for men, women and children, rein­ isterial circles appears to be that in pel would be best, and whether it ing class, and pair class. the Church of the Nazarene, which might be wise to wait until addition­ Next Sunday, June 17, Mr. and Harold (Genevieve) Stanton of Dow­ There will be no admission charge. Mrs. Samuel Buxton will celebrate ling, was announced last week. The Rev. al funds could be found for building Mrs. Harvey (Josephine) A collection to help defray’ expenses their golden wedding anniversary. Cheeseman Lome Lee has accepted _ call _ J to of Maple Grove, Mrs. will be taken. The village of Nashville has bought Cadillac and his successor has not something a bit more suitable than Their children have made arrange­ Harold (Bernice) Gray of Maple could be financed for $10,000. Then a tract of land adjoining Lakeview yet been named. ments for them to hold open house Grove, Gordon Buxton, who, with his war-time restrictions on building at their home at Banfield,, from 2 to wife, lives with his parents and op­ cemetery, to be used as needed for further curtailed any possible action. enlarging the cemetery ’ . The pur ­ 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 erates the farm at Banfield. There Officials of the village and the TALK of the TOWN chase includes approximately 33 ac­ in the evening. are seven grandchildren. , cemetery association now figure they res belonging to Mrs. Christina Exact anniversary of their mar­ can erect a suitable building with Preceding the open house festivi­ Snow, together with her house, locat­ Mrs. W. A. Furlong has sold her They ties Sunday the Buxtons will have ed at the corner of Sherman and the available funds and it is planned home on Main street to Mr. and Mrs. riage will be on Wednesday. to have an architect design plans, so Cliff Rich. She plans to go to West were married June 20, 1901, at the the entire family together for din­ East streets. The price was $5,000. that negotiations may be started for Milton, Ohio, about the first of Au­ home of Mrs. Buxton's parents, Mr. ner. It is planned to bulldoze and land­ and Mrs. R. E. Stanton, by the Rev. construction this year. v gust to make her home there. scape the greater part of the addi ­ L. P. Relckmeyer. Shortly after There was some talk of building Mrs. W. O. Dean will leave Friday their marriage they moved to Battle | Council Proceedings | tion at once and to set out some the chapel onto the east side of the trees and shrubs, in order to get Due to fast, reckless riding on the mausoleum but apparently that idea for Ann Arbor to attend the gradua­ Creek, where Mr. Buxton worked at started on a long-range beautifica­ part of bicycle riders, village haa tion of her son, George Courier Taft, the L. B. Brockett Hardware store. ,. 4.the — Since the purtion project. Seeding will not be council has decided £ F r—~ ' chase last discarded. May 15, 1951. from the school of dentistry of the Six years later they moved to the week of about 33 acres of started this year, however. to crack down and enforce the letter additional land adjoining the ceme­ University. On Saturday she will Dunham district in Maple Grove Meeting of the Village Council Enlargement of the cemetery has of the law regarding riding on side­ tery, it has been suggested that the attend the luncheon for parents of township, where they continued tc held in Fairbanks Dry Cleaners, May dental graduates, held in the Mich­ live and farm until 1929, when they J5, 1951, called to order, by Pres, been a matter facing the village for walks. The matter was discussed at landscaped addition might provide a igan Union. moved to their present home at Ban­ pro tern Smith with the following some years. While there still is no length during the last council meet­ {much better site and that a more field. trustees present: Straub, Fairbanks, serious problem of burial space, the ing, when several complaints were' attractive location could be found Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl re­ Weaks. Absent: Pres. Keihl, Hinck­ available lots are limited and addi­ received. There have been instances1 further north of the mausoleum. turned Sunday from a trip, to Chi-, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton have three ley, Tuttle. tional space will be needed in a few of elderly people being bumped into'| Mr. Smith ifiade his bequest fox a and even knocked down. Various funeral chapel shortly after he had ■cage where they attended the Alum­ daughters and a son. They are Mrs. Moved by Straub supported by years. other people have complained about attended a funeral in Lakeview cem­ ni banquet for Wesley hospital Nurs­ Fairbanks that the minutes of the boys and girls who crowd them off etery during a rainstorm. es and Interns al the Congress Hotel meeting held May 1, 1951, be approv­ There Saturday evening, and visited rela­ the sidewalk with bicycles. ed as read. Motion carried. should be, he said, some facilities tives in Aurora and Wilmette. Da­ Moved by Straub supported by Tho village has a good, strict or-.lor «rvlce« it ths cemetery ta case News of Local it vid returned with them from North­ Fairbanks that the following bills be ------ prohibits Tulu, riding bicy Ucy.­ Inclement weather. Altho ha left From a man in Chicago comes a dlnance which western University for the summer allowed and orders be drawn on request for one gallon of good Nash­ cles Ucs sldiWilka. However, nobody 4*0.000 ss an estate, ha Men in Armed •< | on sidewalks. I ’ vacation, accompanied by a fratertreasurer for same: Consumers P. ville maple syrup. His letter was eves has objected to bike riders us- specified that an unrestricted sum ot ity brother, Horry Hager of Chicago. Co., 8338.65; gas at rest room, $4.09; addressed to the Nashville Develop­ f the walks Ln residential dis- 310.000 be turned over to the vflKeihl Hdwe., supplies, $19.59; T. Jay ment association, which has no more Of interest to the older residents cts, providing they yfeld the right of for ® Tuttle, stamps, $5.00; Randall Lum­ syrup for sale, so the request is be­ of way when meeting pedestrians.. restriction was that it be paid of Nashville is the news that Henry <*«*“' °t his widow. To ber & Coal, cement, $207.00; Green ing passed along to some independ­ In th<; business district ItTa differ-'<*»« Ford, jr., of Kalamazoo was elected Service Notes— Welding & Machine Co., repairing In a letter received from Mrs. to the general conference of the producer who might have a little ent matter. The ordinance says bl- her h® also Ieft thelr home 111 Battle and sharpening grader ent cycles sliall keep off the sidewalks in Crcek and a monthly income of $100. Methodist church to be held in Cali­ Ralph V. Hess the first of the week, hydrant syrup left for sale. of fornia next year. He is one of four she stated Ralph, jr., has been plac­ blades, $3.79; Street labor, $98.00; The letter is from a responsible the downtown section and the coun-, Two step-sons received bequests remainder lay members of the Michigan con­ ed in Group Headquarters, and has Earl Kinne, $120.00; City Engineer, Chicago businessman, who writes cil member* feel that’s the way it of the <^tate went to the Salvation ference to be elected to this national been made a permanent party at $140.00; Fire Board, $775.00. Yeas: that his wife is being treated by a should be. Consequently, orders have gone Af?1£.iuul the Children’s conference. Mr. Ford is the husband Francis E. Warren A. F. B„ Wyom­ Smith, Straub, Fairbanks, Weaks. physician for food allergies, and that, of the former Mildred Wotring of ing. His address is changed to Pfc. Carried. to enforce the law in the business Aid SoS1':ty' , _ , _ is allergic out Moved by Fairbanks supported by among other things, she mm Ralph V. Hess, 16364950, 3450 Hq„ Parents are reminded Smith- was Nashville. or rii -­ district. uisificl. r-arents are renunqea that lihil _ —-- ----------- a . colorful, .T---- . figure. . to cane, beet and. com syrup or su TXJLS. they may be held responsible tor “le Hq. Sqdn., Francis E. Warren A. F. Weaks that the request from Robert ‘ „ Mrs. W. O. Dean returned Sunday B., Wyoming. and Katherine E. Reed for transfer gar. In order to find at 1“ <■"• lhe,r children violate vllle In JSSS. he might be caUad ona from the 116th annual conference of of ownership of Tavern and SDM li­ agent they have turned to pure ma- _•the ordinance. of the town’s pioneers, for he wotkcenses, located at 10> N. Main St, pie syrup and the doctor somehow ed here as a young man, when Nasnthe Methodist church, which was held Service Address— held in the name of Fred J. and knew about the Nashville Develop­ in Albion from Wednesday - morning ! ville still was a rough, new lumberPvt. Carl Sanborn, 190250, Pl. 280, until Sunday aften.oon. Mrs. Dean Grace E. Smith, be approved. Yeas: ment association and the local com­ j Ing town. During his younger years Co. A, 1st Battalion, Parris Island, munity maple syrup project Improvement Started 2. -------1 asa hank cashier in a Smith, Straub, Fairbanks, Weaks. was the lay member to the Michigan The request is for one gallon of Carried. ■ frontier town in Kansas, lived ad­ conference, representing the Nash­ South Carolina. Moved by Straub, supported by syrup to be shipped C. O. D. That In Central Park I venturously in the west for a dozen ville and Barryville churches. She ■years and then came back east and was accompanied to Albion by Mrs. VFW News Notes— Fairbanks that $7000.00 be trans­ means a bit of bother in packaging Post meeting Wm, Gehman of Vermontville, also' Regular „ _ Wednesday . ferred from the Perpetual Care fund but it isn't likely there will be any made half a dozen fortunes, which he ed NaahvlUe Community Improvelo8t ui me eariy wa a lay member. ) evening, June 13. to the Cemetery fund. Yeas: Smith, objection to a reasonable charge for - „ u__later tost lat ui„paru for carried^ut beautifying he was writtcn ,Uin P )n in newspapers M as i A potluck supper is being planned Straub, Fairbanks, Weaks. Carried. such service. Any producer who is ment association •ein^ Central park is being carried out >elncoutp.^ fasteat salesman m the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter-I for Sunday, June 17, at 6 p. m., in ^res. pro tern Smith then declared willing to fill this order will please this 'week. Village employees Tues­ tained at their cottage at Thomap-; the VFW hall- All veterans, wheth- the meeting adjourned. contact the Nashville News office for United States.” At that time he day afternoon began removing the was traveling from town to town pie lake Sunday with a potluck'din­ er members of the Post or not, to­ the name and address. Gale Keihl, President. concrete bottom of the old, unused auctioning off carloads of books. He ner. This was a farewell party for gether with their families, are cor­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. .. fountain pool with an air hammer. also bought and auctioned almost Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and dau­ dially invited. Then the former pool will be filled anything from a -store full of mer­ ghter who left Tuesday on a trip to Young Mothers' Club— with good top soil and flowers will chandise to a stranded circus, and the west coast Others, present were Before the sum­ once sold a defunct traveling mena­ The Young Mothers' club will meet be planted in it Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen Thursday, June 21, with Mrs. Joyce mer is over the spot should be one of gerie for such a fine total price that of Eaton Rapids And Mrs. O. J. Mc­ the show places of Nashville. Naughton. Afternoon callers were Skedgell. the overjoyed and recently bankrupt Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant of Verproprietors took their welcome cash, montville. went out and bought back most of the auctioned property and reopened their show in Nashville two days Man with Nino Toes— Canker worms have been reported later. in the southern part of Barry coun­ Gilbert Dickinson entered TTlm In his later years Mr. Smith be­ ty and in Hastings in small numbers, Street hospital in Battle Creek ___ Satcame a heavy investor in Battle according to Arthur Steeby, county urday and on Monday morning had Creek real estate and during the last agricultural agent. These worms can one of his toes amputated. He suf­ 13 years of his life he was able to be very destructive and the agent fered serious injury to the toes of afford pleasant homes both in Battle suggests that Barry county residents one foot last week in a power lawn­ Creek and in St Cloud, Fla, where be on guard for them. By stripping mower. he died Feb. 4, 1934. He was an the leaves the worms may or may amateur poet and public speaker and not kill the tress. This is especially took a great interest in tourist meet­ SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICER . true of young newly planted trees. ings in St. Cloud. In Battle Creek Older trees with plenty of root re­ AT HASTINGS EACH WEEK he frequently addressed the Sun­ serve will usually' live thru the at­ shine club and the Three-Quarters The Social Security Administra­ tack. Century club. Gulf fishing off the tion field office at Grand Rauids an­ The best control is an insecticide Florida coast was his favorite sport nounces that a representative of the such as arsenate of lead, using 3 as long as his health permitted. office from now on will be at the post lbs. in 100 gallons of water and one office in Hastings each Friday, from quart of summer oil for spreader. 1 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., for the conven­ Smaller amounts would be 2 to 3 ta­ GUY GOLDEN DIES ience of Barry county residents. blespoons of lead arsenate in one AT BARRYVILLE Heretofore such Itinerant service gallon of water and one-half cup of was provided in Hastings only on milk. Precautions should be taken Guy Golden, 74, died Monday two days each month but a tremen­ in spraying since the sprays are poi­ morning at his home at Barryville. dous increase in the number of in­ sonous. Funeral services were to be held quiries received and claims filed has The worms are green to brown, Wednesday afternoon In Hastings, made necessary the change of schetV about one inch long and about as with burial in Barryville cemetery. ule. thick as an eight penny nail, and Mr. Golden was bom Oct 22, 1876, look too small to do much damage, and had been a resident of Barry however, they do their damage in county the last 32 years. He la sur­ large numbers. These worms usual­ vived by his wife, Ella; a sister, Mrs. The members of Tkornapple Val­ ly' feed on trees but will eat other May Harding of Nashville; two bro­ ley Post No. 8260, Veterans of For­ things as soon as the leaves are gone. thers, Ernest of Nashville and Ansel eign Wars, wish to express their ap­ of Hastings; and three stepsons, preciation and thanks to all In the MAPLE GROVE CWURCH Howard and Frank Bates of Comp­ DIAMOND DANCE-Sam community who helped in making PLANS BIBLE SCHOOL ton, Calif., and John Bates of Wayne. Chapman of the Cleveland In- < the Memorial Day services a success. Vacation Bible school will begin at dians went into this graceful Maple Grove Bible church on Mon­ Lieut and Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger adagio in an attempt to score a day, June 18. Classes will be held have returned to Fort Omaha, Nebr., run against the Yankees in a from 9:80 to 11:30 every morning, after a ten-day visit with their folks The Northeast Castleton Farm Bu­ recent game in New York. AU Monday through Friday, for two north of town. reau udil meet at the Hoemer school weeks. All children are invited to SLICK. CITY SLICKER—Man-»bout-town Sherman Billingsley, . on Tuesday eve, June 19. Bring avail. He was tagged out by the Mr. and Mr*. X Robert Smith attend. A Demonstration program owner ot New York City's cwank Stork Club, demonstrated to sandwiches, pie and table service. New York catcher. Yogi Bera. moved out to their cottage at Thorn­ will be presented at 8:00 on Friday members of the Madlaon Square Boys' Club at their ISth ancaal Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ apple lake last week. They were evening, June 29, the closing bert Long and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. the school. Everyone will Mater. Smith and family of Durand. come. Two Pastors Return for Another Year Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton Will Celebrate. Golden Wedding Sunday j Village Buys Additional Land For Cemetery j Bike Riders Are Warned to Keep Off Walks Yelp for Help SERVICE ^3 a Here’s Dope On Combatting Caterpillars �TWK MtMTHU N»W». THVBWP.41. Jti-VE 1<. )WU Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were Mrs. Harold Jones was a Bunday dinner guests -of Mrs. George Scott in Battle Creek. Sunday caileni of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Larry of the Follett district and Mrs. Rob­ ert Outer and daughter of the Quailtrap district Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, tended the Moe school reunion Middleville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Barry Sheffield, Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Monday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Furlong entered Elm Street hosDital, Battle Creek, Tues­ day afternoon for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Lyman Baxter attended the funeral of Bertram Young at Charlotte last Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ yon and sons and Mrs. Nellie Kinne visited the Iris Gardens near Bed­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain were Sunday dinner guests of his sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bickle of Mendon. TO TOP THE TALLEST—The DAD FURNiSS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Hicks and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. . Empire State Building will final­ ly meet its match when con­ struction bans are lifted. Plans for a building to replace New York City’s Hotel Marguery call for the 1580-foot skyscraper sketched above. The 44-story office building’s 1000-foot glass enclosed steel tower, topped by a 200-foot television tower, will give it a 100-foot edge over the famed 34th Street silhouette. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaylord Andrews and' three sons of Marquette are spending tho week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek at dinner Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mrs. Emma Waters in Bellevue and Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans district Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son Larry of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Bass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Monday evening. Vernon Carpenter of Cass City, Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Lawrence and Mrs. Mae Kohler were at Byron Center Sunday. Cpl. Ear! J. Linsley of Kellogg Field, Battle Creek, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and family of' S. Charlotte. Next Sunday, June 17th. FATHER’S DAY GREETING CARDS 5c-10c-15c-25c-35c BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. DON’T FORGET 'We have scores of items that are perfect gifts for Dads, such as Old Spice Toiletries, Billfolds, Elec­ tric Razors, Ronson Light­ ers, Tie Holders, , Clocks, Pipes, Beautiful Wrist Watches, Shaving Needs, Pocket Stag Toiletries, Watches, Fountain Pens, Gold Rings, Expansion Watch Bands, and many more outstanding gifts that Dad will long remember. Marilyn of Lansing, who were neigh­ bors of Fred King when they lived north of Charlotte, spent Saturday evening wjth the Kings at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hill and Janet were Sunday afternoon callers of the former's mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. Gloria Jean Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Hawkins, had the measles last week. turn and sons at Eaton Rapids Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad and son Dick were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek had a picnic dinner at Ramon park,-Ma­ son, and visited Michigan State col­ lege in the afternoon. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ kinson, twin sisters, are In Detroit this week attending the Twin con­ vention. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endiley. Sunday call­ ers, at the Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os troth and Mrs. Lillian Maron of East Dowling and Mrs. Marion Link and children of the Section Hill dWtrtct. Harold Jones, jr. ,and children of N. Battle Creek called on his par­ ents, Mr. and Kfrs. Harold Jones, sr., Saturday evening. Mrs. Flora Wood and son BiU vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias on Sunday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte and Mrs. Leonard Logan and,' daughter Joan of southwest Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes entertain­ ed,, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes'-of Marshall and Mr. I m st Mr. and Mrs. Brrt Sundry's Thursday and Mr. and' Mrs. Phil Wrixht’a Monday. News Briefs MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley Mrs. Flora Schulze, who has been cared for at the Sanborn convales­ cent home for some time, is at Pen­ nock hospital. Mrs. Glenn Green of Coldwater and Mrs. Marie McMahon and daughter Penny of Marshall visited Mrs. Car­ rie Evans Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, Miss Mabel Roscoe and Mrs. Alice Hunt spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and Marian. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hickory Corners. Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of near Bellevue. Don Walbrink of Ypsilanti called Mr. a^d Mrs. O. G. Squires and at the Earl Linsley home Tuesday Miss Velma Squires of Flint and Miss afternoon. Velma Squires of Beverly, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Peggy Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. A. A. Reed entertained her and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Lodge. bridge club last Thursday afternoon, with all members present. Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and were given to Mrs. Horace Powers jnrry were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Ralph Bliss at their cottage at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater end Peggy attended the grad­ Monday and Tuesday evenings of uation exercises of Veterans’ Wives this week Martha Powers and Kay on the campus at Western State, Montgomery were in a ballet num­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Patty Adell Gal­ ber at the Spring Recital presented lagher was a member of the class. by the Virgiline-Simmons Dancing school of Lansing. Callers at the John J. Smith home the last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ and family of Woodland, Mr. and dyce Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mr. and on Saturday. Recent callers at the Mrs. Charles Kidder of Freeport. Showalter home were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers en­ tertained with a barbecue Sunday at Mrs. Janet Kellogg entertained 15 their cottage. Guests were Mr. and members and two guests for the I Go Mrs. Montgomery, Gene and You Go birthday club meeting at her Kay, Gerald Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mrs H. L. home June 6. Following the boun- Holman and Robert Reid. tiul supper, arrangements were ’ dis­ cussed for the annual dinner for el­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in derly ladies, eighty and over. Owing Charlotte last Thursday evening at­ to the length of the business meet­ tending tho graduation of their ing, the election of officers was post­ granddaughter, Miss Margaret poned until the meeting June 19 at Vance. the home of Mrs. Sarah Babcock. All Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner attend­ members are urged to be present. ed the gaduation of their grandson, Wendell Martens, and nephew, Lloyd Braithaite, at Charlotte last Thurs­ day evening. Mr. end Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Roland of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Vermontville. ALLERTON WINTER AIR CONDITIONER Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Kelvey accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt visited the Iris Gardens near Bedford, had dinner in Battle Creek, and later called at the Burk Bowes home in Bellevue, and took Mrs. Maatsch to her home, following a week’s visit with the McKelveys and other friends. ROYALTY VISITS LITTLE PATIENT—A fascinated patient in a Brooklyn, N. Y., hospital, right, stares intently at her royal, visitors, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. The Duchess is autoj graphing a mural in the hospital’s children’s ward. -' morning and returned Friday night. Mrs. Homer Winegar returned fam .her Senior trip to Washington Friday. Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Charles and Peggy King were Monday children, Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, in Glenn Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells In and family and Clayton Wells from honor of the former’s birthday. Galien all attended the wedding of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walter Vernon and Naida June Bry­ Grether, parents of Mrs. P. King, of ans Saturday at 2 o'clock in the I San Benito, Texas, and Sandra First Presbyterian church at Hast­ Brown of Charlotte spent the after- | noon there. ings. Lloyd Wolever and Elsie Rounds 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newsome of were callers at Homer Winegar’s south of Charlotte spent Sunday ev­ Monday morning. ening, June 3, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were callFred King. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. a Fred King Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and two children of Charlotte were Saturday evening dinner^guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk and spent the evening there. Mrs. Hermina Southern, Mrs. Isa­ bella Zemke and Mrs. Katherine Snyder were shopping in Lansing on Monday. Mrs. Virgil King of Charlotte spent from Thursday night until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King and accompanied them to spend Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons of Lansing. Saturday they went to Howell to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vireck accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe to the county OES picnic held at Ben­ nett park in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rapids were week end guests of the Wm. HUI family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet attended Mrs. Hill's class picnic Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haff, north of PottervUle. Tommy Taylor has been ill with tonsllitis, and Arlene Smith had her tonsils removed Thursday at Pennock hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook and sons and Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Smith of New York, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hous- you can makeI | tiooer which brings you all the comfort of properly filtered. manly for coal (hand firadorstokar), the Apertoncaa ba readily converted to oil or (as if desired. WHY WAIT— yea can ramocW now on an tASY THAT PAYMENT PLAN coMf M <M fffOMT/M antuai Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect MILLER HEATING Co PHONES 4256 or 5371 NadnSs Wheat Tempties (puffed wheat) lb. bag 15c Arm & Hammer Baking Soda ... 1 lb. pkg. 10c 6 pkgs. 25c Kool Aid, any flavor Bug and Insect Bombs 98c 46 oz. can 33c Hi-C Orange Drink__________ 3 16. can $1.05 Shurfine Shortening_________ Crisco Shortening___________ ..... 3 lb. can $1.12 1 quart bottle 15c Energy Ammonia: Shurfine Marshmallows ______ 10 oz. bag 21c . J/o gallon jug 29c | Roman Cleanser ... quart bottle 19c Paw Paw Cider Vinegar can 16c Shurfine Milk . large bar 16c Ivory’Soap ... 5 lb. box 78c Gaines Meal Dog Food .. $9.10 100 lb. bag Beet Sugar Trade out a $5.00 card and get a set of Silverware for 99e, guaranteed for 15 years. % W. pkg 55c Jolly Time 10 oz. can Pop Corn 19c Super Suds 2 tor 57c Creamy Whip Peanut Butter DDT Powder 2 for 79c Dog Food Adventure Premier 33c Grated Tuna 19c 15^4 oz. can 8 oz. Regular 69c 3 for 29 Pickled Beets 25c ZOLL WIPE-ON Discovery—DisZOLLves old wax film, removes imbedded grease and dirt. Restores beauty and color to woodwork, — porcelain, linoleum, metal ’ ' surfaces ~ chrome. Quart caa— New PLASTIC base . . . Wipe on with a cloth . . . Protects and beautifies floors, linoleum, furniture, woodwork. Quart can 89c 82.49 ... New Home-Made Bologna Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made ausage Horses-Cows $5.00 $7.00 jar 35c Armour’s Pickled Pigs Feet Salads AMHiiCAN-c$tatt<£a«f the most welcome home improvement Phone 3071 (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Black Tea by We Pay For Dead or Disabled NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners ’ Every Sunday unro’s Groceteria Gettysburg where a guide took them over the battlefield, then to Ohio where they visited an elderly uncle at Leipsic. They left home on Tuesday Pestroy For good food, cooked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. Sugar Cured 39* 4 oz. boxes Pudding 2 for 17c 15 oz. can Firebrand Sardines Borden’s • • • ,• Break O’ Morn or Breakfast Maid Coffee Speas lb. 77c 2J4 oz. pkg. 2for19c 1 Ih. pkg. Sunshine Krispy 1 lb. box Crackers Gerber’s lb. 27c Deep Freeze Supplies. Canning Supplies. Kist Ice Cream. Birdseye Frozen Foods. 27fs Pen Jell Nu-Maid "Table Grade’ Margarine Bacon Squares 21C 43c Starlac, lb. 69c 29c in Quis Baby Foods 4 for 35c • • • • Ice Cream Salt—Block Salt Assorted Beverages. Picnic Supplies. , Home Freezer Supplies. IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Rice’s Stop & Shop �== were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Kathleen's check-up. for Mr., and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained relatives from New London, Ohio, and Kalamazoo on Tuesday. J ■. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Char­ lotte at Duck lake. w ~ ».■ — "■"’■I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz sons attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres near Freeport Sunday. 27c 46 oz. ORANGE JUICE IGA Brand - ' IGA Canned Spahgetti Fig Bars . Mayonnaise Pint 45c IGA Coffee IT ICA Homogenized 30c PEANUT BUTTER 1.69 77c WHOLE CHICKEN For o flavorful r«p of coffee ... SUNNY MORN The C. L. Palmers called on the Ward Butlers at Barlow lake Satur­ day evening, and were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wake­ field King of Leonidas. Coffee ... IGA Brand Pork & Be 8% Iba. 3f.,21< lb. 81c IGA DeLuxe 43c RIPE OLIVES lb. 29c Royal Guest Lg. Pitted Asjorfed Flavors 2 for 25c Aunt Clara’s GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Carrie Evans. .. lb. 89c Sally May Beauty Soap 3 bars 25c Flakes or Grains every serving I IGA Soap No. 300 oan 29c Chef Boy;Ar-Dee 2„.. 23c Spaghetti Sauce .... 15c 10 oz. ARMOUR STAR 24c TAMALES Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Q. Dean Tuesday. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake visited Mrs. DeBolt’s father, Wm. O. Dean, Sunday. . Boyal Gnest TE- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Bury'1 Townsend and daughter were Sunday afternoon •visitors of Mrs. W. A. Furlong and Calvin Furlong. Mrs. June Hynes of Grand Rapids and Dr. Douglas Bonn of Clarksville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam­ ily. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters Saturday night Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. ICA WHtMfO SALAD DRESSING IGA Brand Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall enter­ tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Graves of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Har­ old and his guest, Gary Lee Pufpaff, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of Dowling Sunday afternoon and even-; > ing. 27c BLENDED JUICE Mr. and Mrs. Robs Bidelman spent a couple of days last weak in Hast­ ing with their daughter, Iris Wel- 1'4 lb. pkg. SLICED BACON jCoc0^. 29c 39?b Pkg of 16 Morrell’s IGA Flour wansdown FLOUR nn hstanf^xrr ™ I t<L—•- -3- - A real summer treat I 5 CAO MIX 17c ALL-RITE RACON 49?, PORK LIVER 37fb 36cj 35c I y pafcbury27 STILL TIME TO ENTER! Suns/iine HYmX ENDS JUNE f6TH BUSINBS 4. PROFESSIONAL DllICTOll' STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N.’Maln Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional Alls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and CIGARETTES) Dry Onions K»e. Bright 2lbs 17c Cantaloupes 25c Tomatoes lb. 29c ONE CENT SALE! Purity DR. R. E. WHITE O.t«opathlo Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 1 dozen 9-inch 19c ZeUcri. Home-made Style COOKIES Package of 12 30c 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. nu Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Naahvllle Tuesdays and Fridays. McDERBY’S AGENCY — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 3641 Tom’s Comer IUP MOTHS $1.79 \~BERBY SAUCE —IQejj __JlGA Cream Sty le 190 -CORN17c 14C Largo box 31c NIAGARA STARCH 303 can Sic OXYDOL, RIN'SO, DUZ — 81C TIDE, SURF, FAB - IGA Mailer'. Onn-Glo BREAD 20 n. JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH BEVERAGES Oraigo, loot Beer, Ginger Ale Lee.e. 2 for 31c Recently I have had an opportunity to pick up a few odd lots of merchandise at very favorable prices, and we are passing the savings along to you. There is an as­ sortment of Morrell's canned meats, for in­ stance, which we have dumped into baskets and put on display, all of which are priced at prices prevailing a year ago, and each item represents several cents saving over today's prices. The merchandise is in per­ fect shape, and you should look thru these baskets and stock your pantry with these hot-weather items. Also we have another lot of merchandise from a store that has closed, that we will do the same, and it will be worth your while to check these when you see them on the floor. So please look for these when you are in the store during the next few weeks, and save yourself some money. —TOM. Quart Bottle* 2 for 25< Plus Deposit Bho flikboi ICE CREAM Qte. 43c Gilloi SI.69 Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Oaah Yoor Pay Checks mavtd’c 4ib LOW PRICES EVERY n A 1 Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market GEO. EL WILSON non. «m SAvc W 8 oz. tumbler Quart bottle 12c ROMAN CLEANSER 2pU' I5cj IGA Pancake Flour lb. 87c Manor House Coffee Old-Fashioned Chocolate Drons »■19c Strawberries, Watermelons, etc PICNIC PLATES IGA MUSTARD * d fiNf SAV �I Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attended the Class of '16 reunion at Charlton DONALD F. HINDEKUTER, Editor tod Pubihher Twenty-five members arid three guests were present at the Clover­ leaf class meeting at the EUB Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Lar- church last Friday evening. After tho business and social hour, the tended the State Grange picnic in hostesses served refreshments. Kalomazdo on Sunday. is reported. National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESA SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East Lanaing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL UllilUmiimilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllHIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllKlIllllllllllllUllllllfll!* Mr and Mrs. E. J. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd called on Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell near Charlotte on Sunday. E ackstreet Barometer IIIIIIUIHIIlllllltillllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHUillllUlllllllllllUliillllUllb And what is so rare as a day in the only year we raised a good crop June? was the year it started raining at Then, if ever, come perfect days; time and kept it up until the And hrtven tries tho carU> If It be ' ^n,d ,ro« •°1“°n I*" in tune, j ulwe8And over it softly her warm ear lays, i " rnu-HJune is, indeed, a lovely month in . ? .T"•“’“J*? jo^the country. With exciting -new Lowell had of June. Probably it. things to look at every day in the wasn’t one of those years when June way of growing plants, and the addistarted off cold and wet and the poor tionol thrill of new little lambs, baby kittens householder had to phone in for an- chickens, ---- ducks, v “*---- ---and what other fill of fuel oil right at a time not, our place in the country is much when ho should expect to be chasing more of an attraction than the News butterflies in the w.arm swishlnc and office. If we didn't have to work so enjoying warm, bewitching nights of hard in town to support the farm, the tyjK* poets call “made for love.” we'd be there all the time at this season of the year. ' We’ve personally liked June pretty But what we- started to observe well most years, altho usually the was this: It's fun to live in the coun­ weather doesn't get quite warm try, provided you learn the wisdom enough for our winter-wearied sin­ of practicing laziness and then real­ uses. But we never would go quite ly practice it You can’t enjoy own­ as far^as the poetic soul who wrote: ing half a hundred picturesque old ••There are no holidays in June, for apple trees covered with a riot of every day in Juhe is nature’s holi­ sweet scented blossoms if you’re go­ day Heaven is ours for the asking. ing to be fidgeting over the fact that - The reason we happened to run the trees "need pruning or spraying. across this effusion just now was Nor can you enjoy the sight of a that we wanted to find out from the score of newborn lambs frisking on almanac when will be the light of a hillside if you're thinking about the the moon, on account of how we want fences you should be repairing. This summer, as we start our sixth to plant some potatoes. The best authority in Barry county on pota- year in the country, it is with a new ties, by his own admission, had just understanding of the secret of en­ We've grubbed our warned about checking on that point. joying it all. After cross checking on moon phas­ lost box alder stump, built our last es .tides and migrations of the strip­ dry well and are thru forever with ed potato bug, we've about decided going home and working week ends We've saved up the to put tjie potato ground into sun­ like a nigger. flowers this year and buy potatoes in price of a screened terrace on the ■town! Five years in a row we've east side of the house, which should raised potatoes, fought bugs, wor­ be finished before flies and mosqui­ ried'' about blight, scab and rot, and toes get bad. There’s a handy, shady corner tn which to hang the ham­ mock and that's where we plan to spend all leisure hours this summer. Since it hurts us to see the Little Woman work hard, we'll shut both eyes and just nap awhile wlfen she gets out and starts grubbing up stumps and building fence. That, according to the experts, La the way to enjoy life in the -country. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS KING. Old Fashioned But True! We've operated on the old-time theory that what helps our customers helps us. And so we’ve tried to give a little extra service and courtesy with every salts—be It ever so small. We invite you to drive in whenever we can be of service. phone 5191 Day or Night Mrs. Forrest Kinney returned toj her home in Maple Grove Sunday, of- j ter being cared for in the Richard Burd home tho last few weeks. LEARNING TO DO THE LITTLE THINGS-Twenty-ycar-old Robert Smith of Middleburg. Pa., first quadruple amputee of the Korean war, can now light cigarets and comb his hair with the aid of the artificial hands he is learning to use. Pictured in a Wash­ ington, D. C., hospital, the Korean hero manages a lighter with only one hand. From the Fites of the Nashville News Phone MOI. 4381, or 4557 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Miss Barbara Foote spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West­ erlind of Montague. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice French of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and two daughters of River Falls. Wis., are spending a few days with Mrs. Elwin Nash. Guests on Sunday were James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of Ypsilanti. Turning Back the Pages Road Service RADIO TELEVISION Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' 75 Years Ago, 50 Years Ago. Chas. J. Betts at Thornapple lake j Tho big combined picnic of Meth­ A new low tax rate prevails in the were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and I odist, Baptist and Christian Sunday village this year, being only 39 cents. sons of Spring Lake. Dennis stayed i schools came off last Wednesday in One of the most delightful events for a longer vacation at the lake and ; the cemetery grove. The procession of the year was a musical, given with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. to the picnic grounds, led by the Thursday evening at the lovely home Ward Hickok. Comet band, included 48 teams and of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. One 452 persons. Hardly had tho throng of the musical numbers was a violin Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and arrived at the grove when it started solo . by Dr. Edgar T. Morris, who family of Midland spent Saturday to rain and tables and wagons were played one of Boyer’s overtures. night and Sunday with Mrs. Lelan hurriedly converted into ineffectual j Merritt & Messimer have closed Goodson and Ruby. SERVICE Other dinner shacks for protection from the down­ the doors of their grocery and filed guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. NEIL JONES pour. Within an hour it was decided petition for bankruptcy. Paul Guy and son Raymond, Darwin Phone 5421 Nashville to give it up, and the expedition re­ Go11m ar Bros. & Schumann’s Bever of Grand Rapids and Mr. and turned to town and repaired to the shows drew the largest crowd that Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children. Methodist church, where tables were has been seen in Nashville for many set up for inside eating. The rain a day and put on a good show. They turned out to be the finest and heav­ went from here to Lake Odessa. iest of the season. I Charley Spellman showed up on Due to rumors of high price, wool Main street Wednesday morning has been slowr in coming in but driving a wagon so large and so Ainsworth & Brooks have bought brightly painted that many people several nice clips this week, paying thought it was a part of the circus. It proved, however, to be the new as high as 28 cents. sprinkling system, which the village Seventeen converts from Wood­ has had on order several months. land were baptized in the Thomapple | Marple the Baker says no bread river at Gregg's crossing Sunday. wagons from out of town can hope The Hon. E. W. Barber of Char­ to furnish bread as good as he bakes lotte, Third Assistant Postmaster right here in Nashville. And as an General at Washington, has been se­ inducement to local customers to try Circumstances or location will not cured to deliver the oration at Nash- his- bread he has ct^t the price to affect our willingness to serve you. villc’s Fourth of July celebration, just three cents a loaf. ~ A phone call will bring us wherever which will be officially opened at 4 , p. or whenever we are needed. F. j. J. Brat tin says tho the Greenville a. m. by a 38-gun salute. The pro-’Banner walking plow is the gentlest cession will form in front of the Un- thing on the farm and so tractable ion House at 10 a. m., with the Cor- that a boy can drive it net band in the lead, followed by । If we had it all to do over, we carriages carrying the speakers and | Formerly the Hess Funeral Home would dispense with a lot of the sub­ officers of the day, then tho car of i 25 Years Ago. Phone 2612 — Nashville jects we studied in High school and the Goddess of Liberty, the martial | college and put more stress on me­ band and citizens with teams and on ' On Sunday a family reunion was Ambulance Service Day or Night chanical learning. It would pay foot Numerous sports events are held in Putnam park by all the fam­ dividends in this sort of business.. ilies of the seven children of Reuben ■ Probably there never was a man who' S p^aSX° XduVe? £ knew less about mechanics. Between A grand dis- i Lentz Table company has adopted honie and business we own close to a I favored hv score of things that run by motor, by the emnlnvees. employees. Thev They now It Will Run Like New, Too! yet it wasn’t until a few weeks ago I go to work at 5:30 a. m. and quit at nVHICofVIthe U1OfundallUlUil- .......... ——............. ——- ------------ —---------------- t.ov, 4:30, with an hour off from 11 until that we learned some ________ , Since the first day, blowing Let us wash and mental points concerning electric । says really hasn't seemed long. He . onern- i .of the*ld motor wiring and principle of operastill “iTOks'mlgh- of the morning whistle at the earlier polish your car, and tjon. Thru the years we’ve figured tv chinner while Mrs Tarbell is 76 hour haa bcen oraitted as a concesout how complicated presses and, By some quirk of the calendar, their sion 10 other foUu in who flIe€P give it a complete lub­ type-setting machinery works and , weddimr wedding dav day 5 57‘ years ago also came a b^ later- . sometimes fmiro mil . a “ " • J b Hva freA ' ,। 'Tho The Maahvillo Nashville hnnri band will will cgive free sometimes ran can pvon even figure out whot'a what’s ■ ln oJlurdav rication, and chances wrong when it doesn’t work. But • y’ concerts in Central park every Wed­ are you will say, as we can’t seem ,to repair tho working nesday evening thru June and July. parts of a temperamental flush toiVictor Higdon, who has been in ! A rather unusual mother-daughter other satisfied custo­ let, or a gasoline engine on tho gar- the sales department of Fowler’s, accomplishment was that of Mrs. H. den tractor. C_ .... we're a | Inc., at Charlotte, has quit to take a C. Glasnor and daughter Lillian, of Consequently, mers are saying, “It’s tasty dish for repairmen, when every ’position with Orson E Coe, _e, Olds- Nashville, who have completed their little while we have to call for pro­ mobile dealer in Hastings. Vic still i college courses at Olivet and receivlike a new car!” ’ fessional service on things the aver­ will be selling both new and used ed their A. B. degrees at commence­ age guy can fix for himself.’ ment Monday. Miss Clara McDerby has finished another year’s teaching in the Ham­ For Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell last Things & Stuff— mond, Ind., schools and is home for Saturday was a wedding anniversary ji Tho great caterpillar invasion . a brief visit — 57th. do any par-’j,t appear to have materialized .. their , „ , . They .. - didn't -r-------------; doesn kuso; Misa Bernjce Olmstead, who taught tie nlar Our New Telephone Number: 5721 Mar rcnlphrntinc> ^*bratinP' however. ho?ye?l’e,j "As ,a a in this section, altho some of the at Freeport this past term, is home matter nf of fact W. we ,~.n recall that on their ! wen> reported to AMyria town. for r(csta vacation. golden wedding anniversary seven j ship. , . . Deer are being reported I Conservation J ““ officers **have ’been years ago, when Fred still was oper­ frequently in Maple Grove township. busy the last week, having arrested ating the shoe repair shop, he work­ Last week Paul Goforth saw one on eight fishermen who got bass fever ed as usual, altho probably he didn’t the road that runs from the Quail­ and started fishing before the sea­ ■ get out a normal day's work on ac- trap school west to M-66. ... To nu­ son’s opening. | count of people dropping in with merous requests for- information । presents ■about prewuis and congratulations. congrauuauans. about the the start starting of paving from H P"£. a?mitS 5T yea” SLf ’?.nK Nashville south on 66, no,.all ,uwe we can amsay »ay “j on Legal Notices । time to eat one woman » cooking but iia Char. is uiai Highway mgnway Commissioner commissioner cnarles M. Ziegler promised it would be Order for Publication— | started this year. We still think he i State of Michigan, the Probate I i meant it and will cover reasonable •! Court for the County of Barry. . bets to that effect. . . . Ernie Gol­ ’ ~ ‘ At a session of said court, held at, den, who was a very sick man a matmat-‘1 the probate office in the city of ter of months ago, now looking as Hastings in said county, on the 5th chipper os many youngsters of 60 or day of June, A. D. 1951. less. And, by his own confession, Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, working again . . . Another fierce Judge of Probate. worker is Mrs. Carrie Evans, who In the matter of tho estate of sees no reason to slow down just be­ Margery Buxton Wilson, Deceased ' File 41,845. cause she’s past 80. Lots of times, coming to town or going home, we Horace Powers having filed in said see her out with a hoe, swinging on court his final 'administration acthat now I don’t know what city tha weeds like she was killing! count, and his petition praying for I was going to get off at!” snakes. ’— . .Thursday, June 14, is the allowance thereof and for the I 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. Radio; Heater- verv Cappy might have been pulling Flay Day. Hope _w the flags will . be _ • assignment and distribution of the low mileage. STOP AND SEP THIS ONE! ’ flying in Nashville iville and that most of residue of said estate. our leg, but from where I ait, lots It is ordered, that the 25tb day of ! 1947 House Trailer. A real Deluxe outfit in very good us will remember why. Several peo­ ple called the News office chi- Armed June, A. D. 1951 at ten o’clock in the good tiree- st°P “d see it! Services Day, inquiring why the forenoon at said probate office be 1939 Chevrolet Club Coupe. flags were flying. Until we could do and is hereby appointed for examin- . narrow they even begrudge their some cheeking we had to stall with ing and allowing said account and 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door. neighbors the right to enjoy a the explai-.stion that Truman had hearing said petition; 1941 Plymouth. moved the Fourth of July ahead this It is further ordered, that public | year. . . . A tobacco salesman tells notice thereof be given by public?.1936 Buick. us that in his home town of ftich- tlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said, on freedom and tolerance! John Tyler and James Monroe are day of hearing, in the Nashville ; buried, and that it is the only ceme­ News, a newspaper printed and cir- ; tery' in which two former Presidents culated in said county, and that a i of the U. S. are buried. Thanks to copy of this notice be sensed upon j Chryster aad Hymootk Satea aad Service. Groucho Marx, we have learned that all known heirs or interested persons j former President U. S. Grant is the 205 8. Main St. Radio & Electric COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME MOBILGASpXl SERVICE Rom where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh Hope "Cappy" Told Him Where To Get Off! “Cappy” Fisher — who just re­ tired after thirty-five years as a railroad conductor — was telling “That man was so busy,” says Cappy, “he used to bring a dicta­ phone on the train to catch up on his letter*. On one trip he’d been rushing around so much he dean on his desk.” USED CARS THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO Probate. �— father George Bruce, J. Edwin Smith, guest president, gave the response, thanking the Gar­ ----- • and memories loving and kind, that den club for inviting them. r Pro; time can never take away as the gram Mrs. Everts, read a years roll on. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. I>oem, hostess, “Climbing Roses and Lilies,” Mrs. George Bruce, sr., • and family. P Buddy Semrau presented two accordian selections, “ The Golden Card of Thanks — ■ Sunday school at 10:00. i Dream Waltz w&jlz” and ana "liome name on the me j xI ’ wutfi wish to extend my tnanxs thanks to Morning worship at 11:00. | Range."’ ' Dorothy and Thelma Dec- friends and neighbors for plants, Evening service 7:30 p. m. iker rendered two vodal numbers, "It flowers, - fruit, candy and cards sent NYPS at 6:45. Do” me during my illness, and also the Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday., Is No Secret What God Can „ Pvthian Sisters. Cloverleaf class, E. at 7:30. On Top. of 01(1 Smoky.” kklweek prayer and praise. Wed- ! The speaker, Mr. Edward Bauman C. B. church and SL Cyril Altar So­ AH of Coldwater, who is a representa nesday at 7:30. . ­ ciety for their remembrances. tive of the California Spray Oleini- were gratefully appreciated. Mrs. Forrest Kinney. cal Corp., assisted by Ian Bell, spoke c 8L Oyru c«nioii»uChurch. NxUiviUe. on New Sprays, classifying insects in three groups, chewing, sucking Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a We wish to thank the Methodist Evangelical United Brethren Church Among the new discoveries des­ church, friends and relatives for Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. cribed by Mr. Bauman was a chemi­ congratulation cards sent, us, also cal, lindane, purported to kill up to the Esther Circle of the W. S. C. S. Sunday services: • 90 per cent of all insects that attack for the nice gift. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett. plants. Many questions were answer­ p . 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. ed by Mr. Bauman. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. Card of Thanks— 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. , Mr. Bell showed a colored movie, We would like to thank everyone Mid-week services: "How to Grow Beautiful Roses,” by who hsjl helped us in any way since Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, John Paul Edwards, prominent in the the loss of our barn. Our thanks go Youth, and Adult groups. American ‘“ J"~ Unerican Rose society. society Afterward, to tta Pennock family for orga­ . demonstration was given outdoors,! rilzi tlw clean-up and building bee. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. if r»a *nrnwr .. men who .... . worked. , a„d"Uxoee > •»..... of apraj-er nn/1 and duster Prizes Prioa wmm were I Rev. Lloyd • Hansen. Pastor. given away by them. At the draw - ; who sent food to feed them. We will . Norm Church: tog. which ended the program. Mrs.,always remember what you've done. Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Fred Garlinger and Mrs. Graydon '1’han5cs strain 11 a. m., Worship service Ij Andrews were ib. the Inrtae lucky winner. winners. South Church: Tlie tea committee, Mrs. Ernest I p and family. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Appelman, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. j _ _ Azof Leedy and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Card of Tlianks— '• Maple Grove Bible Church from attractive lace-covered tables, i I wish to thank my friends, neigh(Wilcox Church) served delicious refreshments. A[bors, relatives, L. A. S.. the Golden Marvin Potter, Pastor beautiful glass bowl filled with or- !circle class, for the beautiful (girds, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ange punch floating a yellow rose, I flowers , plants, candy and letters 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. was centered between flower aj.. : sent nie it!so Dr Lofdahl and the 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. rangements of yellow iris. The nurses and nurses aide’s for their punch being poured from a silver la­ good care during my stay in the hos­ dle into glass cups by Mrs. Ex erts, pital Good Cheer Club— and a large variety of fancy home­ P Mrs. Ray Ostroth. The Good Cheer club will meet made cookies and dainty rose and butterfly shaped honey waffles were Card of Thanks— Friday, June 15, at the home of Mrs. served. I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Bessie Marco. A very educational and enjoyable bors, the different Circles of the afternoon for those who attended. church, Philatheas and Ladies’ Birth­ Garden Pointer: Spring blooming day club for. tho cards, flowers, ice shrubs, such as the Vanhoutle Spirea cream, fruit, candy and food. The and Forsythia, should be pruned now. Bliss CIO 414 for the lovely plant; Our next meeting will be a pot­ VFW Cor the use of the wheel chair; ■ For Sure-Fire luck dinner at Mrs. Phil Dahlhous- doctors and nurses for my care at er's on July 17. Please note change the hospital; and all who have help­ ■ Motoring Pleasure in date.—Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Cor. ed me in any way. These acts of kindness are sincerely appreciated. see us regularly! Secy. p Matthew Balch. ■i Esther Circle Meeting— ■ I Mrs. Donald Hinderliter opened her E home to twenty-four members and New* in Brief Z j guests of the Esther Circle for a one Z; o'clock luncheon Friday, June 8. Mrs. — Ray Maker and Mrs. Cora DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne visited Bennett were co-hostesses. Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Hafner had charge of the devotion- Jeanne of Charlotte Friday evening. gijals, reading a part of Romans, 12th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trimmer ■ ' chapter, and several selections on B' Faith. The president Mrs. W. J. and Miss Janet Messenger of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with ■ Liebhauser, was re-elected for anoth■ 'er year; the other officers are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. ■ lEd Hafner, vice president; Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hanna of Spar­ ■ i L. Palmer, secretary; Mrs. Carl Sanspent from Saturday until Monday AUTO SERVICE is more ■ tom, treasurer. The committees ta with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ■ [for the year are: Flower, Mrs. Boyd • ■ than a row of pretty gaso- ■ .-Olsen; Membership, Mrs. E. C. Kraft; Ross Bidclman. ■ Devotionals, Mrs. Fred Camp; Local line pumps — more than a . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of St. ■ t Church Activities, Mrs. Wm. Vance. Ohio, were dinner guests of ■ flock of polite attendants. ■ Plans were discussed for the Mer- Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet Friday Thru the years we've put ■ chandisc Mart which is sponsored by night the WSCS and will be held Sept ■ the most stress on thor­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Be! son of ■ 7-8. Mrs. Wm. Vance Invited the - ough, conscientious service • group to her cottage at Thomapple Hastings called on Mrs. Lelan Good5 lake July 13th for a co-operative son and her guests Saturday even­ ■ in addition to the best pet- E luncheon. Mrs. Frank Caley will as­ ing. noleum products the mar- H sist her. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross ■ ket affords. We’d like to of Dimondale were guests of Mr. and Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange— Will all candidates plan to attend Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family for prove to you we still can Grange Saturday, June 23, as we the week end. ■ give complete satisfaction. will have a Juvenile degree team Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, Mrs. from Ionia with us. Other candi­ Jennie Nelson and Frank Zeigler dates from Barry and Eaton coun­ spent Sunday with relatives and ties are invited, too. friends in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Nelson is Reva Schantz, Matron. spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Helen Burd. N. E. Castleton 4-H Chib— The Northeast Castleton 4-H club Last week Tuesday Colin T. Mun­ Cities Service Products will meet at the Hosmer school on ro attended the Associated Grocers Thursday eve, June 14th, at 7:30. Convention and Food Exhibit at Civ­ ■ Phone 2851 Nashville Bring bulletins, dues, cake and jello. ic Auditorium and banquet and an­ nual stockholders' meeting at the iF All please come. Pantlind Hotel, Grand Icapids. vai, to be held in August. George Place was elected as delegate from the OI2 to the association. Phyllis Rtzor, Carl Voorhees and Katherine iBeedle were appointed ar, a commit­ tee to plan the OES project at the [festival; with George place as chairy Sower arrangements Ln old Iman. The worthy matron announc­ ed Sunday, June 2-4th as “Go to Church Sunday. The OES Co. Awn. ling for & flower festival. After everyone had been well ser­ will be held In Hastings Sept. 4. The ved, the program was opened by the ’Chapter will recess until Sept. 11. president, Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, with Tiie Past Electas were honored. The a few well chosen words, introducing worthy matron read the story of Elthe Barry Co. Federation Preadent, 1 octa and the five Past Electas presMrs. Glenn Densmore, who gave a ■ ent were presented with the emblem very warm welcome to all garden ;of their station, “The Cdp of Hosp!-: Itality.” Refreshments were served! club members and friends. I in the dining room. Mias Elaine Reinhardt, a Hastings H. S. senior, sang two selections, ac­ companied. by Mrs. Loren Francisco. [Girt Scout Notes— jnet at the home of our leader, Floral arrangements were display­ ___ sides ______ ___ J®4™; Swiger. ed _____ on three of_________ the room,___ so that At our meeting we all might see and hear the judging studied trees. Wo . _ --------------------looked around by Mrs, Herbert Schneider and Mrs. Mrs. Swiger’s yard and found 15 Katherine VanSteenberg of Grand [trees.—Scribe, Edith Rose. Rapids. First .and second choice! , ———o------------were given cm each group arrange- .Wild Rose Patrol— nient. ' [ The Wild Rose patrol met at Ros­ in closing Mrs. Glenn Densmore alie Elliston’s. We discussed 15 announced the extended invitation birds and how they live. At our from the Nashxdlle Garden club to next meeting we will discuss plans come to the 1952 Flower Show, which for a party.—Scribe, Nolajane Wilwill be held in Nashville some time, cox. in June. ------------ The Barry Co. Federation officers Cash in with a News Ad— Today! elected for the coming year are: Pres., Mrs. Henry Semrau; Secy, and Treos., Mrs. Floyd Txtinarsh. A. , Bi/t/r At/l-zBi", >,, fcr, »v; ■> New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vlemaster of Battle Creek called at the Porter i ■ Kinne home Sunday evening. i Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby and granddaughter, Rhea Mead, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.! ! Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and. two children of Mason spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum and Mr. i and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Jessie Gould and Mrs. Etta [ Boise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family. Mrs. Gould will spend some time ' with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Fisher and [ dalghter Mary Catherine of Detroit spent the week end here with Mrs. Fisher’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ratcrink, Mrs. Harry Weimer and daughter Char­ lene. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Troyer of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton on Sunday. Michael Barton accompanied his grandparents home for the week. 2 2 SPECIAL! Ob the Mort DeUriona Chocolate* mate! Your Choice ot Four Varieties of Famous CRAMER'S CHOCOLATES Regularly $1.75 —Aast. Nut Chocolates. —Jumbo Pecans, Choco■ late Covered. —Choc. Butter Balls. —Chocolates Royal. ALL KITCHEN FRESH STOCK $1.59 McKERGHER DRUG STORE GIFTS f°r Fathers Day Scores of practical, de­ sirable gifts that will bring cheers from Dads on their Big Day, June 17. Sports Shirts, Dress Shirts, Neckties, Belts, Handker­ chiefs, Pajamas, Underwear, Socks, and Romeos (for grand foot comfort) ------FREE GIFT WRAPPING------- ------WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS EVEN THOUGH THE DEMAND IS uOt WATf/? 2 PLENTY OF HOT WATER 2 WITH THIS BIO ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC 2 HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER ON THE JOB : WHEELER S Yes, your family can enjoy all the convenience ■ that hot wafer affords—24 hours a day—every day, when this big automatic Handley-Brown Gas Water Heater is on the job. it's tops in quality, boauty, design and dependabil­ ity, tool Come in ... ask about its many features —Safety Controls ... Extra Heavy Steel tank Fiberglass insulation ... Exclu­ sive Uniflame Burner. . Exclusive Reflecto-Plate and many more—you'll be glad you did Cities Service nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHCUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIII'llllllllllllllllinillllllP CONNUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events June 14 — Past Chiefs’ club with Mrs. D. F. Hinderiter. Jure 13 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Fred Langham. June 15 — Good Cheer club with Mrs. Bessie Marco. June 17 — VFW family potluck supper at 6 o’clock at VFW halt June 21 — Young Mothers’ with Mrs. Joyce Skedgell. club . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Ronny attended a picnic dinner at Bedford park Sunday with about 20 relatives from Battle Creek, which was held in honor of the birthday an­ niversary of Mrs. Lila Rathbum. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush of Highbank spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman at their cottage at Thomapple lake. June 14 — Rachel Circle meets with Mrs. Dorr Webb. i , ; ; : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and Mrs. Daisy Miller of Auburn Heights were Sunday afternoon call­ ere of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Miller remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Munro, and Mr. Munro. : ■ ; I ■ ■ Mrs. Horace Babcock entertained the Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church last Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Theresa Douse had charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Alice Hunt presented a short proMrs. Ralph DeVine. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” I. a Guests of the D. F. Htoderiiters Saturday afternoon and evening were Mrs. Hinderliter’s aunt, Miss .ct^SAHD *0 THIS BIG IMPERIAL ONLY *11775 WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS 4 8s, ■■t THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC TYPE OF WATER HEATER AG-2753-27 ter-ta-tew. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Brooke and their daughter of 8t. Johns. CONSUMERS POV �Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday near Marshall. The annual Homecoming will be held Sunday. June 25. Rev. McDon­ ald will be on vacation, and accord­ ing to present plana. Rev. Fassett of Maple Hill will replace Rev. McDonald in the pulpit. The Children’s Day exercises are to be given Sunday during the church hour. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Day attended the Hendershott school reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbett, Bruce Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brumm of Vermontville Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were in Ionia on Friday to attend the high school graduation exercises, as their grandson, Lynn Webb, was in the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were Sat­ urday evening callers at the Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family TtlUWW nucran-j Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart and family attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. WnL Joppie. at Sunfield Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joppie paaaed away Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Surlne of Cascade. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart were Monday forenoon callers to see Mrs. Joppie. Mr arid Mr,. Rlctard Sheppard and baby, Mr end Mrs. Marrel Eralet were Sunday viaitohi of Mrs. R­ S. Harter of Schoolcraft. Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt was a lunch guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Everts Saturday noon, and in the af­ ternoon called on Mrs. E L. AppelMrs. Marcia Siosson accompanied man and Mrs. John Springett. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stella Five friends of Pat Babcock, son Babcock to tile funeral of B. Young of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock,-were at Charlotte Friday afternoon. dinner guests at his home Saturday Karl Gearhart of Camp Rucker night and attended a movie, honor­ called home Saturday noon from ing his tenth birthday. Panama City, Fla. He and 12 other boys had driven trucks there Friday, and were returning on Sunday. Mrs. Karl Gearhart drove their car back of the line, and they spent the week end together. near the “J. T. Wing." last of the sailing vessels to ply the Cm? Lakre trade, are three Warne Unlrerallr folklore Undent.: lien to right) tail, llermody. ol Bay City; Loctite Ann Barringer. of Mndtejon. The ahlp. now a Great Lake, marine history at Belle Isle, once carried palpwood and lumber to Port Huron and Detroit “Evening red and morning gray Will send the sailor on his way.” So said the sailors who shipped on the Great Lakes after the Civil War when thriving trade made bur,y ports of cities like Grand Haven. Muskegon, Escanaba, Alpena, and Port Huron. Much of the lore that grew up around this commerce is being col­ lected by the Folklore Project of Wayne University, Detroit, under the direction of Associate Professor Thelma James. At first the yarns, superstitions, and songs of the Lake sailors were only Imports from the Atlantic and Pacific, but they quickly developed a local flavor, as in the following verses from an old song, or "chanty”: On July Fourth^ Cheboygan Port I tell you there was fun The sailors kicked and wouldn't Aboard the “Stewart IL Dunn." Did they work? No. they didn’t! They all went out on a bum; And all that day the timber lay *Longside the “Stewart H. Dunn." Other Michigan places mentioned in songs include Thunder Bay, Presque Isle, the St. Mary’s River. Whitefish Point, Manistique, Mar­ quette. Houghton, and the Manitou Islands. Next in popularity to the chanty was the “yarn,” a narrative of im­ possible events told by old-timers with seeming seriousness, to deceive the newcomers on the ship and en­ tertain those who were “in" on the story. One popular yarn often told to “greenhorns” was that the Fort. Gratiot Light at Port Huron marked the place where George Washing­ ton was scalped and buried by In­ dians. ships such aa . LaSalle's "Griffen." the car ferry “Pere Marquette 18° off Ludington, and the Canadian vessel "Qucdoc" off Isle Royaie, as well as the reported appearance ot mirages on the lakes, combined to furnish sailers with excellent ma­ terial for ghost and ghost-ship sto­ ries. Even recently, the-freighter “Bannockburn,” which was tost on Lake Superior almost fifty years ago, has been reported seen off Ke­ weenaw Point. The Wayne folklore collectors are continually being aided by interest­ ed citizens who cooperate in pre­ serving Michigan’s unique tradi­ tions. son and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs. Car­ rie Willitts was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Healy from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Fred Sfiipp, _ ____________ .. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended the W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and C. S. officers training at the Metho­ daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner at dist church in Hastings Friday after- Charlton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended a family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champioifs in Doster on Sunday. The 4-H club met at the Burr Fassett home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Walker McConnell, Don Dickinson and M. J. Perry were at St. Johns at a Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. Lulu Southern returned home Saturday from a week's eastern trip with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and his aunt, Mrs. Celia Stowe, of Ionia. They spent two days in New York City. AU enjoyed the trip. Mrs. C. Stowe took Mrs. Lydia Shields to her brother's home the day before they went on the eastern trip. , • Maurice Tieche of Detroit called at the Kenneth Perkins home Friday afternoon. Saturday morning callers were. Rev. and Mrs. Kluzie of Aber­ deen, Wash. They often visited with Mrs. Perkins' mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Monte­ sano, Wash. Mrs. Kluzie is* a sister of Miss Joyce Wilcox, who taught South Kalamo school the past year. Miss Wilcox expects to teach in the school at Aberdeen, Wash., this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Var- j ney and daughter of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors at the .Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and H. A.| Slosspn spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina' Daugherty of Holland. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son of Charlotte were Friday supper guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey attended Sunday morning church and Sunday school services at the Church of the Brethren near Sun­ field, where the I. Snavelys attend. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Bil­ ly and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman and children of Dowagiac. Dickie Elman returned home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended church at Sunday school nt the E. U. B. church at NashvUle Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Justus call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Bahs Sunday afternoon and also called at the Johnny Dull home in Morgan. Phone 8711 NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank had as callers during the week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family. On Sunday * ‘tho Hllla called - ’ Mrs. Jake HUI of Battle on Mr. Creek. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz of Hastings. JUST ANY OLD FEED IS GOOD ENOUGH? BABCOCK’S “SERVICE CENTER” DEPARTMENT’S Better Car Care WinZ Tar & Road Oil Remover, 8 oz. can . 65c POLISHES SHUR Wonder Wash, cuts washing time by a third. 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Woodsuliie is easy to ap­ ply over clapboard, stucco, shingles or wood sheathing. VENUS (Body Beautiful) Car Finsh—Cleans, waxes, protects, pint can WHIZ KLEN FLUSH for Amo Cooling Systemscan $1.25 RYMPLE CLOTH Polishing FabricSoft, absorbent, lintless, pkg. 40c WHIZ INSTANT SEALER—the efficient sealer for Automobile Radiators __________________ 65c LAS-STICK Wax-Treated Cleaning and Polishing Cloth (great for furniture, too) 4( BUSTOP Water Pump Lube and Rust Inhibitor $1.00 DL HANDI-CLEANER—Dissolves dirt without water,14 oz. can WIHZ Mechanics’ LOOSEN-ALL— Loosens rusted, corroded bolts FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL — Genuine Everready Two-Cell Utility Flaslight, while present supply lasts $1.25 more. Wood «a lit, ’redore, fuel consumption, eliminases costly re-pairing and co-paioeing, actu­ ally pays tor itsetC Woodsulise shiplap panel, overlap, St perfectly, eliminase unaiRbtly gape, provide year ’round protection for years so come, rise foal coat la she only non! For complete EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT rvice �I natal, and Sandra Ban. who wm Mr. and Mra. .Tamra Rtoor and jthe-Soya girts' guest*, came back Calvin were in Ann Arbor Sunday, I with their parents. guesi* of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rlxor i Mrs. Inez wiit v^ted her mother, ‘ and family. j Mrs. Hattie Brown, near Bellevue ‘Saturday evening and had Sunday .. dinner with the Boots William* fam­ ily. l Mrs. Irene Cole has organized a Birthday club among the younger matrons of the neighborhood. They will picnic at Clear lake Wednesday. Sunday Mr. And Mrs. Clyde Walton accompanied Leslie Adams to Grand Rapids for the closing service of the annual E. U. B. conference. Mrs. Adams was the Maple Grove church lay delegate, and returned home with them. Rev. Hansen is returned for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and children visited at ■—________ home Sunday. WEST MAPIX GROVE Mra. Vera HawMttx Attending OES Friend* Night at Potterville Friday were Mr. and JW»U AKum'MKMMCe: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mra. Vernes* Mead. Mra. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Vem . Hawblitz and TEASRXX CT.IEK,WSST OF HEWHT.Y, IS A~ Guenther. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hons attended the Hawblitz reunion j SEWED K» WJMff KORLE l»:MR f'XTHS aa WOMSH TO FISH FOR BROOK rOIT. Snider and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Bur­ at South Bend Sunday. TH!S. STFJAH,OKE OF THE FIRST CF |T» LSI® kett Mr. Snider was gueat Sentmel .SOWED FOR THE PURFOSE. IS AHK'JALIT fend Mra. Burkett guest M*-r<ha1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were I .STOCKED er THE MMCOH CONSOWITIOH Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Katie OEM. AMO YIELDS Pmt ami Sgt. Gerald Wine left Thursday Marshall in Nashville. z for Camp Stoneman. Cal, after a 20-day furlough at home, being Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Schroder of transferred from the U. 8. Naval Adv Bellevue were recent visitors of Mr. MMM W M MUKNtf: 0N£ OF THE 3 Station at Olathe, Kansas. and Mrs. Frank HaWblitx. Bohm’S LMWtU-GflOWlKS Of CW4HS wo ■< Bible school began at Kalamo on Douglas and Nyla Jean Bishop of OAHUAKXMS looms wwnuauFKM ?S Monday afternoon. Battle Creek spent from Wednesday Mr. and Mra Henry Stewart and uutll Saturday evening with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Vem of Btaurr-tOTwe tourists visit wyiawj and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and Hawblitz, when their parents came FAMOUS DAHUA GWDMS EACH SUMMER. baby attended the OES picnic at for them. Children ’ s Day program will be Bennett park Sunday, after which they drove to Potter's Park. Lans­ held at the North Maple Grove EUB OUU Jack church Sunday evening, June 17, at ing. • Monday with their Calling Sunday night it L Z. Lin- 8:00 o’clock. dell Kenyon of Mapli Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Green and son Bley’s were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ Jack and grandson, Marshall, jr., ningham and the Rex Curtis family. Having Sunday dinner with Mr. were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Yes, We Shopped Around but Found That and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nevins of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base Line and michicaw scfmic Highways ; children of Hastings were Sun­ TOUR SOT HAS A OXMEHDAELE RECORD OF WGHWIY PROCRESS.OHE OFTHE HATtxfe tho Bernard Ottoj of Bellevue. Af­ two day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Green and famfly. FIRST TWO CSHEKT HIGHWAYS «M SUB IH OETFOT IH I8W. M1MGAH COfSTWCTO rkl Poaae and Carolyn. CM OF IK FUST SUFWIKMWAYS AMD HOMERED THE fWCTU OF CLEAR AA90H HtHPearl Basore, who lias lived here Roland Speer of Battle Creek is WV CtSICX.HOW MORE W topao MILES OF MWVED MICWCAM ROADS ME OTTO nearly all his life, sold his farm to spending tho week with his grand­ Bob Hart of Coats Grove, who will WITH lUAOSlM TOURIST PARKS AHD SCEfflC TURHCU1S. _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord- move soon. Mr. Basore will move to Offers LARGER CAPACITY in Less Space do you know: . IhiBfc nier, THt OUGINAL PCORKX/St A9OUT WHICH WU MK’1 Nashville where he has purchased a At LOWER PRICE per Cubic Foot I Lawrence Wine returned home home. CARLETON WROTE W$ FAMOUS POCM.'CMR . — Sunday afternoon from his southern THE Hill TO TME FDORUOU6E’ IS LOCATED ON 11 Mrs. Mabie Adams attended the trip with the Bellevue library staff. EUB Conference at Grand'Rapids WALCOTT STREET IH HlUSOtLE. A STONE , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson last week. Leslie Adams and Mr. PLAQUE hWAKS THE SPOT. X_____ V spent Thursday evening at Guy Grif­ and Mrs, Clyde Walton attended on MCM&W FEATUM SEMES W* Af/CM/GAJT TOUMST COCHCfL ...4talT fin’s near Olivet Model FF150 Sunday. The mile and a half of WUdt High­ The Mothers Club will meet Tueaway from Ionia Road to Swift Road day, June ID. at the home of Mrs. • Doris Hoffman. Potluck dinner. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau NORTH \TERMONTVILLE 8. W. MAPLE GROVE discussion group will meet Tuesday Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman . evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Complete Service Marvel Hartwell spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele are proud, The 4-H club met at the Dunham with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn to announce they are grandparents of • school house Thursday evening for OVERHAUL and REPAIR Marshall. the twins, Nyle R. and Nancy R., of | their business meeting and to re­ e ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Welle.-, that ar-; ceive their summer's club supplies. All Makes Cars rived at Pennock hospital Friday The leaders are Fred Hill, Adelbert was' graded and graveled last week. morning. Heath, Mra. Nyla Cordray, Mra. Lois Mra. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek, Harold Cotton has been having Williams and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Truman Gordnler and daughter quite a siege with the hives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Rob­ We Sell the Famous Charlene were Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson' ert visited the Rudolph Soyas in • callers of Mrs. Delbert Taylor of were in Battle Creek Sunday after­ Banfield Sunday. Joe Soya, who was Wolfs Head . Charlotte. his cousin Robert’s guest since Wed­ ■ Sunday afternoon callers at the noon to see Gilbert Dickinson, who is nesday, returned to his home and Pennsylvania Motor Oil Truman Gordniei home were Mra. in tho hospital, where he had a toe removed. He got mixed up with a Bessie Siple and two grandchildren of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George revolving power lawn mower Wed­ Closed Siple and family of Dansville and nesday at his home. Saturday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Walker of N. Mr. and Mra. Paul Perkins of SturBefore you buy-compare. You’ll find Chill Chest Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn gi»WM. MARTIN Roger Martens and family of Bat­ Dickinson and George Bosworth Sunfully a year ahead in design and features wanted tle Creek were Sunday evening call- day. most by housewives everywhere. Available ini, Auctioneel era at Rupert Martens'. Mrs. Dana Irvin received word 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and from Ypsilanti that her sister, Mrs. । food protection plan, Chill Chest is the THRIFTY Service Carage two grandchildren and her mother, • John Kenworthy, who was injured in Call or See Me for buy in '50! See them now at your local Chill Mrs. Amos (Ldna) Clemens of Lans-, the auto accident at the time Mrs. • Bob Winans * Son ing called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L Lizzie Lake was fatally injured, had Chest Dealer — 15 cu. ft. Chill Chest shown.. SPECIAL RATES. JrVildt Sunday afternoon. [been brought home from the hospital The Quonset on South Main After serving the Kalamo church and gets around in a wheel chair and Call at my expeoae. for four* years, the Rev. Donald Win-I with crutches. PHONE 4101 egar has been transferred to Ithaca, j q-----------Nashville 4152 Tho family expects to move Thurs- | Mrs. Margaret Ostroth attended day and take up his work there the Brown school reunion Sunday at Phone 4706 Nashville June 17. * I Carlton Center. 15 K BOB’S $439.95 Paul Boutwell NHBHHbs Here's 180 Horsepower... on regular grade NEW YORKER NEWPORT VACATIONLAND There’s so much more to enjoy and more time to enjoy it^ vacationing in your owri Michigan. You avoid days of costly, tiresome long-disaoce travel and fill them instead with luperb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, camping. And Michigan prices are easy on vacation budgets! Write today for free Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL MOM* Its always interesting to hear about futurelookmg experiment* with new roper engines to run on new super-octane fuels...someday. But it’s even more interesting to hear today’s real life, on-the-hi&hway talk about Chrysler's new super-performing FirePower engine. FirePower takes any regular grade gas you care to buy .... and add* its own new mechanical octanes to the power­ giving octanes of the gasoline itself. The result is 180 horsepower performance such as no other passenger car built in the U.S. today can equal If you haven’t driven Chrysler FirePower yet, your £hrysler dealer invite* you to do so now. It’s the most revolutionary engine in 27 years. It offers highway satisfaction and safety such as you’ve never known. And it’s a sounder engine other ways than any other on the road. Its new design keeps it almost completely carbon-free. It is smooth and quiet... but also rugged 180 HOBSEPOWEB h-. th. Combustion Chamber that** toe heart of Chrysler FirePower. Its new, designed-in “mechanic*! octane*” make regular grade g*s do what best premium grade* cgn'f do in any other engine you can drive today! Hmupharkal and strong and free from need for great attention and repair. Now remember that this same new Chrys­ ler offers you the new Hydraguide power steering* ... plus the amazing new rough­ road stability of OriSow shock absorbers . . . plus Water-Proof Ignition, and VacuEase Chrysler Cyclebonded super-brakes ... then come see what we mean when we say the car of your tomorrow is right here for you to drive . . . today, and for years to come! *Hydra(uid» rtlulir on CroMrn Imjfriah, optiornl at axtra coat on othar imperial and Now Yorkar modalat ChryslerFiiePower finest engine ever put in on automobile C4HT0l.ua. LUSMLUa THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �• The Little Ads That Do the Biff NEWS ADS if charged-. SOc If paid “on ss -ird.. on. eent P- word p.r mo­ tion. ... Duplay Cladrttad mle. 50c per cohpnn Inch_ Wanted Special Notice* Wanted — Furnace cleaning and reWHY NOT . . . drive out and have your hair styled for summer comfort? Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. CORN—We want your ,com, new or MRS. BILL HYNES old. Can pick up on cob or shell Phone 2136 at your farm. Top market prices. 52-tfc 24-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By phone 4906.42-tfc crate or truck load. We pick up at your farm. G. R- McMillen, WE PAY FOR Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 21-51p AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free Wanted—Strawberry pickers. Bring 7 days a week. own containers, Rex Heath, Maple BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Grove Center. • 52-c Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose Bulldozing and Grading. Call Donor baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Darby, Hastings phone 46220. ^ dleville, phone 81-F11. r 17-20p tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service installation . for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $7.00 Horses $5.00 Hogs $1.00 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect W»ntM — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phono 4906, Nashville. Bin Bitgood.42-Uc 81-tfc 16 year old boy wants steady work RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ during vacation. Write or phone tors cleaned, repaired and recored. David Shupp, phone 4903, Nash­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North ville. 50-51p Jefferson SL, Hastings. Phone Wanted—Old wire fencing for haul­ 2905. 36-tfc ing away. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg Wo do all kinds of scavenger work. St 52-3p tfc Also install septic tanks. Licens­ ed in Barry county. Call or write Wanted—Girl or woman to work full time at convalescent home. Call Jim Smith, 204 Amity street, Char­ Charlotte 569, or in person at lotte. Phone 1989J.50-52p Charlotte Convalsecent Home, 427 STRAWBERRIES — Pick your own. Forest SL, Charlotte. 52-c Excellent picking. No weeds. Call ,4045 for dates. 51-lp Lost and Found HELLO, FOLKS—Strawberries will be ready about the 15th. Will need f--------------------------- —----------------------a lot of pickers. Old Man Childs, Lost — Small blue model airplane phone Vermontville 3157, 51-52c with motor, near Scout woods. Re­ ward. Henry Cowell, phone 3732. MAX SNYDER’s Shoe Repair Shop 52-lp in Nashville will be closed one week, from Juno 18 thru June 23. 52-p For Rent FRETTED night and day till Fina Foam came my way. Cleans rugs Sleeping rooms available by day or perfectly. Christensen’s Furni­ week. 214 So. State SL Phone ture. 52-c 386L 14-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray phone 4741. 33-tfc Anderson, Vermontville. Phone 361L 45-tfc VICTOR A- HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5178. Nashville, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Company For Sale—1944 Model Hl John Deere tractor, with lights and starter and 16-in. plow and cultivator. Doug­ las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Nashvile. Phone 3125. 42-tfc i International Harvester, Farmall M, H, C, and Cub cultivators. .Side delivery rakes, mowers, hay . chopper, bale loader, grapple forks ; and pulleys, cultivator sweeps. i Check your hay machincy now. Hay­ ; ing will soon be here. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. !Phoo« 3531 Vermontville 51-c Point-Approved HORSE SHOW SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ■ 48-tfc FLO Theatre Father's Day 52-c 1941 International 1 1-2 T truck. New and used mowing machines, used For Sale — Potatoes suitable for planting. No. 2, 75c per bushel. • hay chopper with corn attachment, Small, 50c. Late cabbage plants new and used hay rakes. now ready. Still have a few be­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. gonias at 50c. Phone 4811. Fred Warner.52-p Phone 3531 Vermontville Strawberries—You pick them. Bring 51-c containers. One mile east and 3 1-2 miles south of Nashville, or For Sale—Geese and goslings. R. 2. 1 1-2 miles south of M-79 on Coun­ 1-2 mile south of Maple Grove ty Line. Ben King.52-p Center. Nashville phone 5153. .51-52p You’ll Get More For Sale — Tomato, hot pepper, egg, Lasting Beauty and Protection cabbage and broccoli and cauli­ For Your Dollar with flower plants. A few thousand— HOMEGUARD PAINTS. includes all vegetable plants. Pe­ Full Line for Inside and Out. tunia, aster, snapdragon and zin­ nia flower plants. Phone 4681. A Paint for Every Purpose. Seth Graham, at Nashville. 52-c Ask for Free Color Chart. IF DAD IS A FISHERMAN, Read this list: , THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville. 52-c Utility Carrier for the top of a car For Sale—Ford-Ferguson buck rake, for carrying boat, $12.95. 145. Earl Marshall, just off M-79 New Casting Line Is always needed one-half mile south of Barryville to start the season, June 25 — 59c church. Phone 4015.52-c up. Fish Bag for side of boat, $2.39. For Sale — 1939 Ford panel truck, Glass Casting Rods. $100; six-foot mower; dump rake; Good assortment of Reels. hay loader; 3-section harrow; set For Rent — Furnished apartment Good assortment of Casting Balts. double harness; set single harness; Private entrance and private bath. Life Preserver Boat .Cushion, $2.95. wagon; disk. All items in good 509 Sherman St., phone 4471. - Boat Seat with back. $2.95. condition. Mrs. Robert Goodman, 52-tfc Assortment of Tackle Boxes and phone 4446.52-p Minnow Pails. For Rent—Pasture for eight or ten If You Just Want Dad to Rest— head of cattle. Robert DeCamp, KEIHL HARDWARE Hammocks with or without metal phone 3002 or 3121. 52-c, Nashville stand, that you can keep moving 52-c into the shade. For Rent — 3 rooms and toilet and bath, upstairs; outside entrance. For Sale—Strawberries for canning KEIHL HARDWARE and freezing. Earl Knoll, 720 Also several pieces of furniture for Nashville Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. 52-p sale. Free rent to someone who 52-c will look after rooms below. Would SENSATIONAL REFRIGERATOR For Sale — Natural gas kitchen range; take house trailer in trade on SALE — We will allow you 347.50 pitcher pump; force pump; small property. Alvin Clever. 52-lc for your used refrigerator if in quantity of pipe. Phone 4191. running order, on any of ourX H. 52-p Refrigerators over 8 ft. size, now For Sale on our floor. All five year guaran­ For Sale—2 sets of wall cupboards, 52 tee, scaled unit, spun glass insula­ almost new. Phone 3511. tion. Repairs always available. For Sale—21 weaning pigs. Robert Lovell Impement Co., phone 3531, For Sale—White electric sewing ma­ Phillips. 1 ml. south and second chine. Puritan upright piano. Vermontville. 51-c place west of Maple Grove Center. Mrs. Maurice Purchis, phone 4a»6; 52-p 112 Cleveland SL 52-p FOR FATHER For Sale — White Rock broilers, dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, A Pump Oil Can that wih use extra Mrs. Theresa Douse is spending a phone 3047. 51-lc few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold heavy oil, Voelker and family of Okemos. $1.49. FOR FATHER. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter KEIHL HARDWARE and baby son, Brian Jon, of Battle Nashville Car Washing Brush with long handle Creek are spending the week with —fastens to garden'hose. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins. 52-c $3.95. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle 52-c For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Calves: good and choice.... $36-39 medium_______ $33-36 light __________ $25-30 Steers and Heifers $27-34 Cows, beef___ $23-27.40 Cutters and Canners $16-22 Bulls_________ $26.50-29 Hogs, top __ $21.80-22.50 Roughs and Heavies $18-20 Feeder Pigs — $9.50-29.25 Mr. and MnL Roy Davis and Alta Mosher of Maple Orpre spent 8cJ^’ ’ County Fair Sunday with Mr. an« grir. Lloyd • -— . j June 21 — 4-H Club Dairy Tour, Deering all steel push type hay — sT”* j Verne Freeman, State 4-H Club loader. Carl Gearhart, R. 2, Ver­ Leader, will accompany tour. montville. Vermontville phone j Jun© 22, 23. 24—Barry County 4-H 2721.50-52c ! Service Club Camp, starting after WE 3231 6:30 p. mM Friday, June 22. Look at Dad’s Pocket Knife. 1 June 26-29 — 4-H Club Week at Michigan State College. One blade is broken and he has had July 8 — Barry County 4-H Club it for 20 years. Camp opens. July 8-11 for 10-13 age group. July 11-14 for 13-21 age If Dad likes to work on the lawn or Good Selection at 69c up. group. garden this list will make it easier KEIHL HARDWARE for him: Nashville Whirling Lawn Sprinkler, $1.98. FOOT BECAUSE— S2-C Rubber-tired Metal Garden Cart, | It has greater penetrating power. Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. $8.95. With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol FOR SALE — Apartment size A-B Sunday, 5 p. m. conti nuo us. base, it carries the active medication All Metal Wheelbarrow, $10.95. electric stove in. good condition. Deeply, tn kill the germ on contact Priced to sell. Phone 4798, Nash­ A new Lawnmower, $15.95 up. Last Time Thursday, Get happy relief In One Hour or ville. 51-52p 50 ft. good Garden Hom. $5 95. your 40c back at any drug store. “King Solomon’s Mines” Long Handle Grass Shears—no bend­ For Rent—35 acres of pasture with Today at ing — $3.85. river thru •11. Call on Saturday | FURNISS A DOUSE. or Sunday at 258 Fuller St. on Fri. and Sat., June 15-16 51-2 KEIHL HARDWARE M-14. Bertine Hall. 51-2p Larry Parks and Evelyn Keyes Nashville . in 52-c Triple A, U. S. approved Pullorum “Renegades” clean White Rock. pullets, 8 to 10 For Sale—House trailer; built-in fea­ in Technicolor! weeks old, $1.00-$1.25 each. Grant's tures; equipped for .bottled gaa or Lockers, phone 381L 51-lc — 2nd Feature — fuel oil heat; lights. Inquire of ] Paul Goforth, phone 5158, 52-p Story of America’s Bravest for your No-Exclusion Read this List of Tools “ Cassino to Korea” For Sale—About 8 acres of standing AUTO INSURANCE FOR FATHER hay, one mile east and two miles and General Insurance. Sun .and Mon., June 17-18 -south of Maple Grove Center., for next Sunday. Phnnn Hastings, WooHntre 3174. R174 Phone 52-p ’ Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm Glenn Ford and Valli They are useful and sensible. E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE Tin Shears, $1.98. “ The White Tower** Hastings John Deere No. 44 two bottom 14-in. A good Hammer, $2.49. in Technicolor! Hack Saw, $1.98. plow, only plowed 30 acres. Office 2751 Res., 2558 Electric Drill, 1-4 and 1-2 inch. Tue^ Wed., Thu., June 19-20-21 1 John Deere two bottom 16-in. plow. Hand-saw, $1.49. Pipe Wrench, 14 inch, $2.95. The laugh surprise of the year! 1949 Allis Chalmers “C," like new. Set of 6 box End Wrenches, $3.95. Gene Tierney and John Lund 33 different style ' Pliers to choose 1949 Farmall “C,” in very good con­ from. dition. “The Mating Season” 46 different style Screwdrivers to For Also: “This Is America” and choose from. 1944 Case S. C. with power lift cul­ Cartoon. tivator. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 1941 Farmall M, just rebuilL villa At Thornapple Valley Riding Chib Grounds Midway between Vermontville and Nashville Children's events start 10:30. Afternoon Program at 1:00 No Admission Charge. Food Served on Grounds. Z Saturday, June 16, at 1:00 p. ni., located 1 mile northeast of Charlotte on US-27 to Packard Hwy.. 1-2 mile east: 10 head of quality Holstein dairy cattle, 9 Holstein cows, fresh or due soon, Holstein bull 15 months old (well bred). Please Note: this herd of cows are large well bred and high producers — milk records kept. You may inspect this herd at any time before the sale. 2 Duroc sows, 19 six-weeks-old pigs; dairy equip­ ment, Rite-Way milker, pump, pipe­ line for 20 cows; Mc-Deering# single­ unit (new); Farm Master milkhouse heater. Farm Master double wash tank, 8 10-gal. milk cans, strainer and pails; 400 baskets good corn, 400 bu. heavy oats, 50 bales straw, 35 tons com silage, 2-wheel implement trailer with 7x14 tile bed, 75 steel fence posts, 40-ft. extension ladder, 100 grain bags, 20 rads fence, barb wire, other tools and misc. items. Household goods—Hotpoint electric table-top range (3 years old), blue frieze living room suite (good condi­ tion), studio ceaich, 8-piece dining roum suite (good condition), 9x12 Axminster rug, 2 stands, coffee ta­ ble, magazine rack, dressing table, bed, innerspring mattress and springs, drapes, curtains, pictures, misc. dishes, 50 qts. canned fruit and jellies, quantity of novelties fronf Florida, seashells and other misc. items. George Jones, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Leslie Col­ lins and R. J. Hill, clerks. * Fine Cigars. * Tobacco in 1 lb. cans. ^Cigarettes by the carton Also a Fino Selection of Fresh Made Boxed Candy. SPECIAL For All the Family MILLER’S Flavor of the Month Strawberry Ripple ICECREAM OLMSTEADS \ America’s lowest priced AUCTION SALE Having more work in my wood working shop than I can take care of, I will sell at Public Auction, located 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Nashville, or 1-4 mile east of Morgan or Thornapple lake, on TUESDAY, JUNE 19 at 1:00 o’clock, the following descried property: 10 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested. Guernsey and Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, due day of sale. Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 24. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due July 9. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due day Guernsey cow, 3 old. freshened Feb. 16. Holstein and Durham bull, 8 mos. old. Holstein bull, 4 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 4 mos. old. Terms—Cash. (This isn’t the biggest herd but one of the best cared for and In the best of condition.) 24 TAMWORTH HOGS Eligible to Register. Tamworth boar, 1 yr. old, wL over 400 lbs. Tamworth sow and 8 pigs. Tamworth sow and 6 pigs. Tamworth sow and 4 pigs. (Note from Dr. O. O. Mater, a Reg. Breeder of Tamworth Hogs: This is an excellent herd of hogs. Well cared for and the best of condition. They also can be registered. Come Early; No Miscellany. E. B. GREENLEAF, PROP. ' Farm-Household Auction Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville 2142 or 4016 Art Crook and Nonna Bartow, Clerks. Will iron everything in your laundry basket from sheets to shirts. And do it beautifully — in half the time — while you’re comfortably seated. A wonder­ ful value at $89.95. Come in and try it. “Our Customers Buy for Less” Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NA8HVDUU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-06-21.pdf e66e009705e8a3ad4933dfd26b083423 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVn Eight Pages THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1051 Boys & Girls Registering with Band Concert Thieves Take Cash Drawer From News Office Teen-Age . Employment Bureau . " _______________ _____ Claris tti Coy Brumm Heads Community Project 5c Copy NUMBER 1 Harold H, Bahs, President of School Board, Dies Monday The Nashville News office was en­ Was Life-Long Resident tered, some time Thursday night and the thieves carried’ away the cash Of This Community drawer and contents, estimated at Coy Binrum, who named i About M attended a picnic at Harold H. Bahs, 47, prominent $50. Entrance was gained by break­ chalrrnan of the project at a recent Charlton park Monday evening for Castleton township farmer and life­ ing a pone of glass in a window at meeting of the Naahville Conunun- membera of the Nashville Uoni club long resident of this community, the rear of the building and forcing ty Improvement aasoclatlon. la set- and their families. In a brief outdoor died at his home northwest of Nash­ open the crank-type dormer window. Ing up a Teen-Age Employment ,.Cremony. Al Grtnnage of Woodland, ville at 1 p. m. Munday. He had The thief, or thieves, left by an in-' bureau. Ax a start toward finding 'B p«t district officer of Lions In­ been ill several years but had man­ side-locked dcor opening on the al­ employment for toys and girls in tematlonal. Installed the club’s officaged to be up and around until a ley that parallels the building on and around NsahvUle, Mr. Brumm Is era for the coming year. All Infew weeks ago. the east. Funeral services were held Wed­ 0^.5 cumbent officers were re-elected at a The cash drawer taken was about wlsMng to register should fill in the rocent meeting. They Include Tom nesday afternoon in the Nashville 16 inches square and six Inches in application blank printed on this Maker, president; Jack Green, first Evangelical United Brethren church, heighth and was the base of a com£•*mall It' to Coy Brumm, i vice president, and Nelson Brumm, with Dr. Edgar S. Faust of Detroit ter. The adding machine was removNashville. . secretary, treasurer. . officiating. Burial was in Lakeview bination adding machine-cash regisThis, of course, will be a free ser- i ------------ o----- ------cemetery. ed and left standing on top of the vice. Mr. Brumm is donating his I Mr. Bahs was bom Aug. 28, 1903, safe, which apparently had not been time and the News will give free ad- Community Improvement Assn.— on the Castleton township farm disturbed. A closed catch on the where he lived all his life. He was vertising as needed. Probably as I An important meeting of the drawer probably. led the thieves to the son of John and Emma (Price) soon as applicants have been class!- Nashville Community Improvement believe it was locked and they de­ Bahs. He was graduated from Nash­ fled it will be possible to run weekly; association is scheduled for Friday cided to lug it away for opening ville High school in 1921. On Nov. listings of available workers for var- evening of this week, at 8:00, at! later. 17, 1923, he was married to Miss ious types- of jobs. It is expected Nashville-Kellogg school. I in addi- ' Christo oh ers Sell HAROLD H. BAHS. Barry county sheriff's officers were fhmrn will uHH be Fwi baby hobv sitters, nlHarc Inure ' ai__ a _________ ____________ there lawn mow-.tion to representatives from the C Selma Lundstrum. notified when the break-in was dis­ Besides his wife, Mr. Bahs leaves ers, garden „ weeders j— window!many . ,1<u,, organizations making up up the MOTCian Park ReSOrt k — « covered. shortly after 8 a. m. Fri­ two sons, Carl, at home, and Roger ** washers, in add-tion to some 2^^?^ husky I association, all other individuals inday. They were able to secure a of Hastings; a daughter, Betty, at Brun)m figures ■ terested in community projects are]! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher number of finger prints and several the first thing is to line up thel.urged Urged to to attend. attend. I home; his mother and a brother,' sold their popular prop- of the TOWN TALK distinctive (have heel prints where the resort workers and then to look for. jobs for Sterling, both of East Leroy; a sis­ jerty at Morgan landing, Thomapple thief stepped thru the window onto them. So if you’re looking for a job, ter, Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair; (lake, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball, Mr. John Hewitt, mayor of Hast ­ I ’ sst Chiefs Elect Officers — papers piled on top of a table. kids, fere's your chance. and one grandson. (formerly of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. ings and lay. leader of the Metho­ “tie“^ar”ld ton tore Mr. Bahs, at the time of his death, dist church there, wifi be guest was serving as president of the ed the Past ChlMs club lor their pog^on „d plan to operS?eak£r 81 018 local Methodist board of education of Nashville Ru­ June meeting last Thuradsy evening. ate the resort In pretty much the church next Sunday, during the ab­ ral Agricultural school district, a News of Local The new officers elected for the commanner M the Christophers sence of the Howard McDonald fam- position he had held since organiza­ mg ;ear are lirs. HlnderUter, Free., have In the past. The property i»\ lHen in Armed ♦ ttre takin£ a vacation trip tion of the district in June, 1946. il” ,YlceBr'*: eludes the store, seven cahtas; bait to North Carolina. Also he was president of the.Barry Mrs. DorrWebb, Secy.; Mrs. Charles 3upply Md hoat livery. The Barryville church wifi ob­ county school board, having held that Mapes. Tresa., and Mrs. Ralph °Hn,; Mr. .nd Mrs. Christopher hare serve their annual .Sunday school office since Aug. 4, 1947. On June 4 Chaplain. It was voted w to change moved moVed to Hastings, but are helping rally next Sunday. \<ev. Ray Fas- of this year he was re-elected to a ht rmm -Cthe tho thlrH y,e ____ , . .. ruan — Mrs. Clare J. Cole is the winnerin Pfc. Jack Elliston and Pfc. Frank Ilour °ur meetino* meeting night during the rush \ con— .---- “ nig —.third new ______ owners uuruig u»e sett, minister of the Maple Hill E. U. six-year term. Mix have returned to Parri, laUnd, Thursday Th"~”"' of the month to the fourth ne ------------------the first . . week « . or two . cted with of. Maker's “Grandma IGA” contest, B. church, and a former member of Mr. Bahs was a member of the which ended Saturday night Ac­ S. C., after spending a ten-day fur­ Thursday, when we resume our meet- fishing season 5 - ' 0 . cording to Tom Maker, proprietor of spLk^ryV'IUO church’ wiU 1)0 ^uest Nashville E. U. B. church and a lough with the home folks. They ings in September. . Winning bridge • member of the official church board. tallies were turned in by Mrs. J. Rob[ Maker's IGA Supermarket the con­ report back to the Casual Company He taught the men’s Bible class in test was close enough that he decid­ i H. & S., BN, Parris Island, for their ert Smith and Mrs. Max Miller, and CLASS OF 1916 HAS . A highway department crew dur­ Sunday school end served as a youth for canasta, Mrs. George Place and ANNUAL REUNION ed to have a couple of auditors dou ­ transfer papers to another camp. , ' Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Delicious re-; t ble-check the votes Monday. Final ing the last week has been cutting counsellor. down and removing the high bank James Bennett, who is with the freshments were served by the host- ’The Class of 1916 of the Nashville returns were: Mrs. Cole, 64,736; Mrs. along M-66 in front of the Pennock ess. Eleven members were present. । High school held their annual reunGeorge Higdon, 49,077; Mrs. Nettie Air Force in Tripoli, recently enjoy­ —-o— ■— 'ion at Charlton park June 10. Each Starks. 47,350. Thirty-seven other farm south of town. When the job Mr., Mr*. H. W . Walrath ed a leave in Rome, Italy. These completed the roadbed will be ex­ member reported name, address, oc­ entrants received substantia] support. is trips are arranged by the A. F. The Phllathftti cicjc.r cupation and other facts of interest Maker’s awarded as local store tended to the east, making an al­ Harried 58 Years next trip by air wifi be to the Riv­ most straight stretch of highway T. ® elson assisted by Mrs. concerning self, which was appreciatprizes in the contest, , a double bed iera in northen Italy. Jim has flown Carl Howell were hostesses to the ed by all. Tuejklay. June 19, Mr. and Mre. H. T....day for . It was an ideal size electric blanket for first place; a where a bothersome curve has exist­ over 12,000 miles since he joined last i 1 W. Walrath had enjoyed 58 years of class at the BeIson home picnicking, and the day was thor-1 three-strand string of Delta pearls ed for years. fall. married life. Sunday thirty-four i Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chris- oughly enjoyed. After the delicious for second, and an umbella for third vi°,ent storm relatives came with well filled bas­ na Mrs. uara. John jonn Decker x^ecKer have nave ■tina Snow had charge of the business potluck dinner the business meeting I prize. In addition the three winners Pfc. and kets to help them celebrate, in-the struck this area Wednesday after ­ their house trailer to ana Mrs. Dorr Webb the de- waa ca]led to order by the president, | have an opportunity to compete for Clemm' to be Field, * Ackett „ . -------- r -----------• ’n^r Selfridge .. .. — .. i votionals. Mrs. Carol Jones gave a Irvin Irving Ackett Minutes Minutes of of last last ------meet- i regional and national prizes ranging noon of last week. Electrical service home where they have lived for the last 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. Walrath rArvnrt nn thn lOrrhiiTirticA 'Mnrt --___ j a___________ . _ _____ * . ’ ____ x. Z ____ . .. was momentarily knocked out three where John is stationed. Their ad- r®Port on7 3? Merchandise Mart. h4g and the treasurer’s report were, up to $500 cash and a week at the married in Hillsdale, the home dress os 27860 Hickler Lane, R. R. 8, ”.lnnS>rs , ^,e con^fc«^ prizes were read. Graves of deceased members} Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York times within fifteen minutes and were there ware a number of hits in the of the bride. Mt. Clemens, Mich. LT8’ Olse" ““ Mr®. Wm. Mar- were decorated for Memorial Day, City, for two. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath are ■1 f Lovely refreshments were ser- and a moment of silence held in Maker's this week announce a new village. Two fire alarms were turned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson have। ve<i to 11 members and one visitor, memory of Edna Schulze Vender, . aI,most at the samo tIme when among the best known of Nashville’s r, contest, which wmen Tom says is the tne final residents, Mr. Walrath conducting lightning struck at the residence of „ ------„ — __ __ — — „ nu pooovj away ti toarfi from their son Jack that he la The July mretlng wUl be at the Blue who passed '• ’s — - - ■■ the past year, I and... biggest. of-----IGA Silver Jubilee i58’ 2®or^e Bruce and at the Don­ the village band and having a busi­ on his way to Japan. ' i[Inn. Inn- w ^h Mrs. Leo with Loo Guv Guy and Mrs. Mre. Members were present 1 from Flint,! contests. It is the “Mr. and Mrs. The lightning ness place on Main street for a great Leah Partridge as hostesses. • — —Battle !-•Vermontville, Creek, Belle-(IGA” contest, which starts next ald Shupp home. many years. New address — Pfc. Carl Howell, vue, Cloverdale. Officers elected for > Monday and will close July 14. In burned out a fight cord at the Bruce Out-of-town guests were Mr. and jr., A F. 16365774, Student Sqdn. the coming year: Pres., Burdette addition to local store prizes there home and a refrigerator cord at the i Mrs. Ro^eji^ Gillette, . Mrs. Louise 3332, Box No. 325, Scott Air Force Engagement Announced— Shupps*. There was no fire at either Vice Pres., Irving Ackett; wifi be Regional prizes of television place. Gillette/ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis an- Walrath; Base, Hl. Secy.-Treas., Leland McKinnis. sets, refrigerators, ranges, home nounce the engagement of their | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Erve Zieg­ —---------- o............ ■ freezers, etc., and national prizes in­ daughter, Geneva, to Francis Knoll, Go to Church A 0 ?rcek archltect la ached- ler and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Russell —------------------------------ ' eluding a 1951 Packad sedan and a Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— private first class, U. S. Army, son ““d b,c here Pri<tay evening—^to Rosenberg and two boys from Hills­ Next Sunday has been designated free trlP for to New York aty. submll plans for the proposed fun- dale, Mrs. Herb. Ziegler and Mr. and Mr.----------------------and Mrs. Earl Knoll. No date Twenty members of the Barryville-of ---------------------------as 'Go to Church” Sunday in Nasha week at 010 Waldorf-Astoria, ^ral chape! to be erected in Lake­ Mrs. Robert Ziegler and baby from Morgan Farm Bureau group met with’has been set for the wedding. ville. Sponsored by the Nashville ' ------------ °-----------Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith June 12. | ------- ■ o-----------view cemetery. Members Of the vil­ Battle Creek, all nieces and nephews Community Improvement association, r The. business meeting was conducted ! lage council and officers of the ceme- of Mrs. Walrath; their daughter the promotion is urging that mem- G<^ by Chester Smith, and Donald Mead,: Z? „ „ . ter association wifi meet with him. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VerJ.UI?.e 1? several neighbors axDuin of Grand Rapids; granddaugh­ dlKUMlon leader, gave a very fine' „Th” wl“ wl‘? bers of all the various organizations , resume ot the fine county meeting ot Flo/d ?h‘1,ton Tueaday, June 28, in the community attend the church ^ved at the John Marlach term with The Leon Grays moved Saturday ter, Mrs. Art Long, her husband and of their choice In groups. hammers and wrecking bare to help sons of Flint. Local relatives join­ Farm Bureau officers held recently for * Pouuck dinner. ; clear away the ruined buildings and from Grand Rapids to their home on ing the party were their grandson, at Caledonia and attended by 450 —----------- " debris. The granary and tool shc^, Maple street, which had been occu­ Robert Partridge, wife and daugh­ farmers, where Mr. Brody, speaker, pied by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb, —■— which were wrecked beyond repair, ter; their granddaughter, Velma had talked on Price Control. The were tom down and the lumber pll- rhe Cobbs moved last month to Jean Partridge; and daughter, Mrs. group had voted as being against it, (ed. Gerald Lundstrum brought his .Charlotte. Leah Partridge. and they were urged to ivrite to their power saw to cut logs for a new After a few days vacation Rober-1 ------------ 0-----------congressmen and representatives in - From the Filet ofthe Nashville News granary, which is now under con­ Washington, expressing their views. U Shaw and Louise McIntyre re- G ranee No«r«— ” struction. Entertainment for the evening was i^'ihMl A ^t A tto > U t0 of M nd Thero wil1 bs * mreUn* at Map'® 75 Years Ago. wifi make their home in this vil-. The bee. organized by Luman Sura song fest, and games. Delicious S’?*, M m G™"*® Saturday evening, June ine, included Joe Hickey, Clifton Strawberries are plentiful at 10 lage. refreshments of strawberry shortcake cents ^rtara Wilcox ot Hastings is also 23 . Th, Center juveSlle de­ During July and August the post a quart. * “ Baxter, Glenn Steele, Vaylo Steele, with whipped cream and coffee were Arrangements are being made for office will remain open on Saturday George and Don Skedgell, Gerald . gree team from Ionia county will be nights until after distribution of the at least two and big Harold bowery Lundstrum, dances on Frank Rey­ Misn xTin/.vi ...1. x. here to put on the juvenile Grange nard, Ervin Troxel, Ira Elliston, Car­ at Muskrirnn the Fourth. Frank Dancer will give 9 o’clock mall. ^een degrfee work. All Juvenile Granges Miss Edna Johnson of Lake Odes­ son Ames, Colon Brown, Dean Frith, one on the lot adjoining his hotel, Cub Scout Wiener Roast— sa , has been secured by the school are h>'dted to bring their candidates Ward Hickok, Dell and John Hart­ has been tran^SLd’ ?°^'f1 which the Nashville Quadrille The Cub Scouts will have a wien­ for furnish board to fill the vacancy in our school well, Clair Roach, Sam Smith and ato l«t music. to Ana Arbor for the degree wort. Supper: sand­ er roast at Charlton park Thursday, will ™ duu'es^e^^bl0’ )®no....^r comMayor Bentley has a boy who is caused by the resignation of Miss Mr. Howell. June 21, at 6:30 p. m. All members learning new duties after spending the week 1 Potluck dinner was served at noon to smoke. Three hundred Alice Gaskill. mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, and their families of the Cub Scouts, Will Irland, caught eight pickerel by the ladies of the community. The end with her mother, Mrs. W. J Lieb- Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall, Mr. dollars will repair the damage to the Den Mothers, Den Chiefs, Cub Scout They were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander, Mr. in the mill pond Wednesday after- Marisches appreciate what their haus«r. Committee, and boys between the Bentley bam. A squint-eyed chap, peddling a noon in two hours, by trolling. They neighbors have done and wish to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ and Mrs. Orville Purcell, Mr. and ages of 8 and 11 who are interested]। worthless dall and daughters. weighed from three to five pounds thank them gratefully. article for brightening tin ­ Mrs. William Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. in joining the Cub Scouts, are invited | and a solution for restoring J each. • ware 7.| "27 ‘ o‘ -----------Wendell Potter. — Ina Decker, Lec­ to attend. Hot dogs, ice cream and and curling Bom June 19, a daughter, Kathy turer. — athe »._ hair, paid -v . ... a >Graduating exercises of the Class Nashville Graduating Class n wnn4 TY u ... —soft drinks will be furnished. Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomp­ visit Tuesday. He succeeded in dis- of ’01. N. H. S., are in progress at Barnes Variety 4-H Club­ Cub Scout Committee. * kins of Lansing. Mrs.posing Tompkins is worth of his stuff to 1110 opera house as we go to of $2.50 Story Hour— Mrs. D. W. Lincoln. i -----organized on Saturday,. June 16, at the former Lois Winans. 25 Years Ago.. 1 Marilyn, Maynard and Patricia LundThe News office has turned out a i The Story Hour for children will Mimic Recital— Ralph Olin, local Overland dealer, strum ’s. Mrs.-----------------Lundstrum— is —the Notice—­ printing of “ Golden Bricks, ” a little! --^..-7=^^---^-^ -----------------------------------start again at Putnam library Sat­ The Honolulu Conservatory of Mu­ issued , by "Brick” Pomeroy wiU show one of the new Overland leader. urday, June 23, at 2:30 o’clock. There sic of Hastings and Nashville will work I will not be in my office Monday containing four chapters of his cele-1 "Whippets,’’ a European style car, I Officers were elected as follows: will be stories for two different age present some of their students in a brated "Saturday Night” sketches. at hia show room on Saturday. , Pres., Patricia Lundstrum; Vice and Tuesday, June 25 and 26. groups in charge of the Senior Giri musical recital Sunday, June 24, at Price 10 cents per book. Dr. MeNU McLaughlin. The Nashville Businessmen’s club Pres., Lynn Mason; Secy.-Treas., 1-c -r — Scouts. All children are invited to 2:30 p. m., in the Central Auditor­ Bella Carpenter is learning tele- has purchased 150 road signs, giving Betty l^ason; Reporter, Virginia Maattend. ium at Hastings, under the direction graphy direction and mileage to Nashville, son. Mrs. Maftha Mason is now staying of Mrs. Fred Allen. There will be Parrish. under the tutorship of E. L ' and will erect them at strategic „ ।i m The following ' meetings will be at the Sanborn convalescent home. Cash in with a News Ad— Today! both instrumental and vocal numbers. Dr. Young is building an addition • Points. outside the village. J «... ----- Len held: July 5 at the Mason home; Everyone welcome. There will be a ■ Feighner^ Frank Caley, Chas. J. ’ August 2 at Lundstrum home, Aufree will offering taken at the end of to the north side of his house, to be (Betts and Paul Wing have the resgust* 23 at" ~~ p' Mason 'home; September used as an office. Teen-Age Employment Application the program. i!22 at Lundstrum home. A Vermontville man, after gazing iponsibility of erecting them. long and earnestly at the telegraph ' Nashville will celebrate the open-1 Mr Coy Brumm, , । ing of the new pavement on M-79 ‘ HAPPY HOUR BIRTHDAY / ’ wire, remarked, “I’ve noticed that Nashville, Michigan. > thing lots of times and dumed if I । with a big two-day Homecoming Curtis-Iaindstram— CIRCLE PLANS PICNIC Please register me for employment: celebration July 15 and 16. There! Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum and Elmer wouldh’t like to see it work.” will be sports events, vaudeville Curtis were married at three o’clock Members of the Happy Hour Birth­ shows, pavement dancing and other Saturday afternoon, June 16, in the day Circle and their families are Name attractions, and everything will be parsonage of the Presbyterian church planning a potluck family picnic for About 250 people arrived by train (free. jat Mason. The Rev. Paul Arnold, Sunday, June 24, at Jordan lake, Address at Thornapple lake Sunday that lunday and that; The paving project on Highway pastor of the church, performed the Lake Odessa. popular resort was a I ^2„ busy place dur-1M-16 in southern Ionia county is ex- ceremony. Attendants were Mr. Telephone No. Ing afternoon and evening. ipected to be completed by August 1. and Mrs. Harvey Aungst. VACATION READING Rural free mail delivery will com-. When opened for traffic thif will Immediately after the wedding the mencexat Hastings July 1, with J. C. complete a paved route from Grand bridal party was served refreshments CLUBS AT LIBRARY Parents Curtiss ar.d G. H. Hendershott as Rapids to Detroit. ------«- ­ I at- the * -home of- .. the. bride's son-in Putnam library offers a vacation carriem. The two routes wifi be 47, The Nashville school is offering - law and daughter. Mr. and -----Mrs.— Verreading club for teen-agers and one miles in length and will cover an six-week summer course for high silo»Babcock, in Mason, and later " Type of Work Desired, for the story hour group. The Sen­ area of 69 miles, Serving a popula-1 school students, commencing June they had a wedding dinner at the ior Girl Scots will have charge of the tion of 1,149. 1.149. 128. There will be classes from 8 to Skyway Inn at Charlotte. Mr. and Experienced at children’s story hour on Saturday atAlvin B. Clever was married Sun- ; 11 each morning, five days a week, ( Mrs. Curtis left Saturday night for ternon at 2:30. Prizes ’will be given day afternoon at the home of his for students needing to make up a week's northern trip, after which to those of both clubs who read the parents in the south part of town, to lacking credits or wishing to take they will be at home on Mrs. Curtis’ * Available from (dates) most books. Rose Donough of Butler, Ohio. They extra subjects. : farm, route two, Vermontville. Lions Have Picnic, Install Officers wm --— The first summer band concert is planned for Saturday night from 8 to 9 in Central park. Mr. Fleming urges all students, alumni or townsfolk to join the band in time for the concert Saturday night, or to practice on Mondays at 7:30. There is room for Instruments in all departments. The following program will be given: * Activity March. Project March. Mutual March. ■ Chalma Waltz. Summit March. Idle Fancy Serenade. . Normal March. * Norma’s Dream Waltz. Military Escort March. Ambition Overture. , ■ Mister Joe March. Hosts of Freedom March. -l-—”, ~~i'jjljiuuI. iuiuuuj Mrs. Clare Cole Is 'Grandma IGA Contest Winner SERVICE lxhi- k Turning Back the Pages t— r . - -—- �WHOLE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs Howard Bolo attendK- J. Balch. DU PONT House Paint Kmc* your booee alweye wbita, bright, and beautiful! The Du Punt Boon Paint label do- parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald Nich­ ol* of Solon. Ohio. Dinner guests at the home of Mm. family Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Elwm Nash lost Friday evening were mother, Mre. John Miller. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and Mr. and Mre. Robert Fisher and Kathleen Spent Father’s Day with Claude Fisher of Charlotte. Flint Saturday for their daughter, Sunday. Mias Maxine Leedy, who will spend Grand Rapids are expected this week with .her for a few days visit in the Ross Bid- her summer vacation with them. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Ralph Rich­ elman home. ardson, local teachers, have been ter. Mre. Cliorles Bidwell, at Jacka three-weeks advanced • Dickie and Dennis Pennock went taking Sunday for an extended visit with course in Rhetoric at the High school Mr. and Mre. Adolph Douse, jr., their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed in Hastings. • For good food, cooked and family attended the Laeder fam­ Weaver, at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent right, served right, in ily reunion at Harbor Beach on’Sun­ the week end in Battle Creek with Mre- Warren Burdick, Clara Marie pleasant surroundings. day. They went on Saturday night and Janie will spend the rest of the Mr. and Mre. Joe Crane. While there and returned Monday morning. week with her parents, Mr. and Mre. they also called on Mr. and Mre. Recent callers at Mrs. W. A. Fur­ Aaron Schafer of Hopkins. Artha is Merrill Knoll. long’s war* Syvrin Mathison and in Kalamazoo for a couple of weeks Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. stater Gunda of Hastings, Mrs. Ad- with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Schafer and Paul Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Special Chicken Dinner! die McWhixmey, Mrs. Clarence Fur­ family. Beteon of r ‘ Every Sunday Jrr/ •=’.£ / long, Mrs. Frank Purchls, and Rev. Gail Beaver The Frank Krilogr. George Kellogg H. B. Stevens. and Lawrence Ward famllle. were “’id“n and tW0 chJdr’”’ of Charlotte. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon returned hosts for the Willoughby-Rumsey re- children Sunday evening after spending the union held at Putnam park last Sun­ week end in Kalamazoo with Mr. and day. Relatives came from Charlotte, Mrs. George Kester and children and Holt, Lansing, Cadillac, Manistee, Mrs. Lois Kester. They enjoyed a Onekema and Bear Lake. picnic dinner on Sunday at the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake shore near Covert, and visited the deer forest at Coloma in the -after- Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh and in the af­ ternoon took them to call on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Mrs. Pave Hiscutt at Hastings and family entertained with a combina­ Mr.'and Mre. Rolfe Bulling at Thorn­ (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) tion Father’s Day and birthday din­ apple lake.ner for her father, Alvin VanAlstine Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Bedford. Other guests were Mrs. VanAlstine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ev- Mrs. Ard Decker were Mr. and Mre. Swift’s Corned Beef can 50c erhard and two sons of Climax, Mr. Robert Decker, Brenda Kaye and and Mrs. Donald Carpenter and baby Kennlo from Portland, to celebrate Other of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Fred' Kennio’s fourth- birthday. Palmolive Soap bar 9c Sunday callers were Mrs. Paul Grier Shook and son of Woodland. of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sweetheart Deluxe Toilet Soap 2 bars 25c Decker, David and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney. Clothespins, Good Housekeeping — 30’s 21c Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon went to Kal­ White Block Salt 50 lbs. 75c Court for the County of Barry. amazoo Saturday afternoon to attend At a session of said court, held at the wedding of Richard P. Heintz the probate office in the city of and Miss Diane M. Higdon at four Florida Grapefruit 4 for 25c Hastings in said county, on the 5th o’clock in the afternoon at the First day of June, A. D. 1951. Methodist church. The bride is the Post Toasties, 1 1g. 21c, 1 sm. 5c, both for 26c Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Judge of Probate. Higdon, and a Junior at Wellesley California Orangesdozen 45c In the matter of the estate of College, Wellesley, Mass. The groom, Margery Buxton Wilson, Deceased son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heintz Arm & Hammer Soda1 lb. pkg. 10c File 11,645. of Belmont, Mass., is graduating this Horace Powers having filed in said week from Harvard College, and will court his final administration ac­ also receive his commission as En­ — Canning Supplies — count, and his petition praying for sign in the Navy and will be station­ the allowance thereof and for the ed at Norfolk, Va Following the Parowax, 1 lb. pkg., 20c. Liquid and Powder assignment and distribution of the ceremony the reception was held at residue of said estate/ ;the home of the bride’s parents on Pectin, 10c, 15c, 25c. Can Tops and Cans, large It is ordered, that the 25th day of Parkwood Drive. Others attending and small. Jelly Glasses, tall and squat, 49c June, A. «D. 1951 at ten o’clock in the from this vicinity were Mrs. Victor forenoon at said probate office be Brumm, Mrs. Maurice Purchis and dozen. Can Rubbers, large and small Sugar, and is hereby appointed for examin­ daughter Sandra, Mrs. Welby Crock­ cane and beet, all sizes. ing and allowing said account and ford, and Mre. Clifford Potter who is visiting at the home of her son, For­ hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public rest Potter, near Coats Grove. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served upon ail known heirs or interested persons personally or by registered mall. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. don and family. Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DU PONT MO outsim wmri, Gives naw "life" to old surfacasl DU PONT OUCO Enamel! woodwork! You’ll find scores of uses for DUCO around the house! . drier fast X Can taka cavntlass washing Hundreds of Attractive Patterns in WALLPAPER Complete Line of Decorator’s Needs FURNISS & DOUSE Tour Friendly BEXAIX Drug Store Phono 2581 ■ AUTHORIZED DEALER PH Mun ro’s Groceteria Rice's Southern Style Hon Sagar Cured 3 Pork Sausage- Bacon Squares Home-Made 39?v ' Bologna69^ Sliced Bacon J4 ’j. pkg. Sahuia Black Tea_______ 51c Pestroy Regular 69c 55*1 lb. box Sunshine Graham Cracker s33* 15)4 oz. can 8 ox. DDT Powder 2 for 70c Dog Food 3 for 29c 'lenty gf FREE PARKING SPACE Back cf Store! Break O’ Morn or Breakfast Maid Coffee FREE! 2 lb. jar Shedd’s lb. 77c Peanut Butter 69* 12 Pkgs. Brokema’s Instant Cocoa! He’ grown 1 ox. package Seal Packed tor your protection and guanneed by Good Housekeeping. With your pnrehaee of 12 packages at regular price (45c) we give yea 12 pkgs. FBEE1 Sweet “16” Grated Tuna Margarine 2H ox. pkg. Pen Jell 27k Manor Housd 1 lb. Vac. can 2 for 19c Pint jar 87c Robin Hood 25 lb. bag $2.02 FIqut Quart jar Pickles • • • • BERRY BOXES. Deep Freeze Supplies. Canning Supplies. Kist Ice Cream. * ..... 1' — Gelatine 3 pKg*» 26« 8 ox. pkg. Macaroni ■“ DoS’s — 14 ot pkg. Hot Muffin Mix • loo Cream SaM^-Btock Salt. 27c Pearl Harbor—194L Korea—195L Only ten years. But in that time the Bell System's capacity to serve the nation has literally doubled! I z And the Long Distance telephone ’network which ties America to­ gether has grown even more. In |1941» there was very little coaxial cable in use. Radio relay was still Yet today cable in service — plus thousands of miles of radio relay. And Long Distance telephone circuits have increased in ten years from about 4,800,000 miles to 20,800,000. In times like these, telephone linea are defense lines. For they are helping America rush its big pro­ duction program. It's fortunate this nationwide network has grown so • Picnic Supplies. • Home Freeser Supplies. MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY �SAVE TIME $ SAVE MONEY CONTEST NOTES you too can .. | a V t ^Ol3 R PENNIES % a BlG BROWN JUG/ The “Grandma IGA" contest, which closed Saturday night, June 16, guv© first prize to Mrs, Clare Cole with 64,736 votes Thursday night, which was enough to win without counting Friday and Saturday votes.. Mrs. George Higdon was second with 49,­ 077 votes, and Mrs. Nettle Starks third with 47,350 votes. There were a total of 40 entries; other names as follows: Mrs. Maude Ackett. Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Frank Dawson. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mrs. Violet Crandall. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. John Dull. Mrs. S. B. Diffl. Mrs. Inez Hamilton. 1 IGA Store . - . featuring values j Sunny **orn COFFEE 2°27c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 190 31c Oxydol, Rinso 31c Dreft, Vel — IGA Beverages Palmolive Soap, reg. 1951 PACKARD SEDAN Quart 2 Bottles 9c Orange, Root Beer, Ginger Ale Plus Bottle Deposit 2 lb. Jar Hi-Life Preserves 55c 27c IGA Orange Juice 25 lb. Bag $1,99 IGA Flour Choice Old-Fishoned or Regular Cottage Cheese Frying Chickens Pork Liver 43c Puritan Marshmallows 10 oz. pkg. While *at the convention last week I heard some outstanding speakers, including Allan Kline, head of the Farm Bureau, and Senator Nixon, from Cal­ ifornia. They all, including some high-up individ­ uals in O. P. S., seemed to agree that price con­ trols, especiall on foodstuffs, were more for politi­ cal value than for any real good they were doing. In fact, with the exception of beef, prices of foods in general are below permitted ceilings, while on beef it has caused a raise in many places, because the butcher is unable to buy much of anything be­ low a choice grade, and has to get near ceiling on that in order to get his money back. Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 a lb. 69c lb 37c Choc. Covered CHERRIES Close-out Tom’s Comer O. O. MATER, D.V.M. 25c FRUITS & VEGETABLES Cat Up Pan-Ready DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. * Phone 4132 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville Tide, Surf, Fab- Kitchen Klenzer 2 for 19c Ippie-Sirawberry Mlnblpn Dr. Neil McLaughlin Dependable NEWYORK Sure-Jell Sliced Bologna lb. 49c Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 INSURANCE ■■ Uf. — Auto — Fir® GEO. H. WILSON *------------- mmuiioHAi p 46 oz. Can DR. R. E. WHITE Clare McDerby fa. 5lc Plain «r Choo., Ip. EVAP. MIIK Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Res. Phone 3641 L U29c IG A Homogenixed E. T. MORRIS, M. D. J. ' FREE TRIP TO Berber’s Strained Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 6321 — Ail Forms — IBi NOW IN PROGRESS! Certo STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. McDEEBY’S AGENCY <~3^ ' Gerber’s Cereal Ovaltine —TOM. lilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. * —-i galore ’ Mrs. Laura Furlong. Mrs. Zoe Gillett Mrs. Celia Higbee. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mrs. Azor Leedy. . Mrs. Ed Liebhauscr. Mrs. Gertrude Lowell. Mrs. Goldie Lancaster. Mrs. Verna McVey. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Myrtle Reid. Mrs. Ona Hinckley, Mrs. Ethel Hoffman. Mrs. Clara Russell. Mrs. Pearl James. Mrs. E. W. Penfold. Mrs. Christina Snow. Mix. F. Camp. Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Earl Stambaugh. Mrs. Clara Rodgers. "Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Milford Ruffner. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. We do find in these contests a cer­ tain number of ballots which tire not valid, as they are dated before the contest began, and are from other stores, and so those could not be counted. We have checked carefully on these, and believe the count is ac­ curate. If anyone has any question, I would be glad to check the particular vote with them, as I have saved all ballots. The results are in on the Regional Prises in the "Miss IGA Teen-ager” contest, and, sad to relate, there was /no winner from our store. There ‘ were a total of 270 entries from this region, and Miss Patsy Reinking from Spring Lake was first, Jean VanHaaften of Grand Rapids was sec­ ond, and 'Carla Tlnholt -■*of —Holland •• • was third, The 20 other prizes were distributed all over Western Michigan. t "Baby IGA” ___ and I hope our __ - — _______ ‘‘Grandma IGA" have better luck. The fourth and final — and also biggest and best of our IGA Silver Jubilee Contests —“Mr. and Mrs. IGA" Contest, starts Monday, June 25, and runs thru July 14. See the announcement in our ad on this page for regional and grand national priz- THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood SAVE TIME I was out to Armour’s plant while in Chicago and also heard men from Swift’s at the convention. The reason they are killing so few beef is because the controls are unrealistic. They are allowed to pay over ceiling now if they buy enough under ceiling later, so that over a certain period the av­ erage is not over ceiling. However, if they pay over ceiling now and later are unable to buy at the lower price, then their average would be over ceil­ ing and they would be liable to fines and jail terms. Under these circumstances they just are­ n't going to stick their necks out and are buying only what they can buy at ceiling, which isn’t much. They have a guaranteed weekly wage for many workers and it is costing them several thousands of dollars a day just for wages to idle employees, but they feel that is better than losing more, in casathey should bo found in violation of O. P. S. laws. I have always bought most of my beef from the big packers, because I got more uniform quality at the lovr est prices, and so that is the reason we are getting so little beef now, and it is higher pric­ ed because we are having to take the more expen­ sive grades of beef in order to get any. I see the Farm Bureau districts around Eaton and Ingham counties have written their senators and congressmen expressing their opposition to any price controls or other manipulation of prices, and it would help if everyone else would do so. Return to a free economy would reduce the Wash­ ington payroll, and cost the consumer less in the long run. In the meantime we’ll do the best'we can to keep you supplied at low prices every day. —TOM. 54c LEMONS Doi. 53c In Unit* of Dozens PLANES 19c Bananas 2 29c MARLENE CLEO MARGARINE 27k 19c CHEERIOS SPARKLERS 8’s Large Box 5c 24c A Full Line of Fine Quality Fruits & Vegetables Prices are fluctuating so that it is impossible to quote in advance. 15c Muchmore Puffed Wheat Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 2 loaves 31c Royal Guest Black Tea Mario Stuffed Olives 2 cans 39c Greenies Peas *** 22* Juns is Dairy Month Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM |o.3|4 Bottle | Qts. 43c Gal. SI.59 Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Wo Cash Your P*y Checks MAKER’S® Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market SAVE MONEY -s SAVE TIME $ SAVE MONEY - SAVE TIME $ �===== Published Week NrahviU®, Entered at th® Poatoffice at Nrafevfiie, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Clara Matter. DONALD F. HTNDERLITER. Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs? James McLaughlin, Nashville, and the late W who have been visiting Mrs. Elwin man. and Newell Nelson Heath, ».n\ Nash, have moved their trailer to of 'liteodore Heath and the late Mrs. Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor for the Eva neath, of 323 East Roosevelt St., Battle Creek, were uniled in summer. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were marriage by Rev. Manning at 8:00, entertained by Mr. and Mra. Dorr Friday evening, June 15th. The candlelight ceremony took . „ . i Howell of Middleville for dinner on Father’s Day, and in the afternoon place at the Methodist church on • • E went to the airport at Grand Rapids. Green St. in Hastings, before .an al­ decorated with palms and ribon­ E si Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, son tar E DUCKSTlWwT = Douglas, and Miss Janice Becker of ed baskets of pink peonies, white = = Hastings spent the week end with larkspur and mock orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Pfc. Mrs. Carl Damson played various selections on the organ. 1 Bud Howell in Detroit. The bride wore a ballerina length Mr. and Mrs. "George Townsend Sliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuiimiiiiiiiir and Patsy of Traverse City spent gown of white watered silk taffeta the week end with . Mr. and Mrs. with a lace bolero jacket and a Boyd Olsen. Patsy remained for a matching lace and white velvet juliet cap with illusion veil. She carried a .Laiit week's Yelp for Help got re- lon 'ger ViSit. , * liger . . suits for the Chicago man who want-1 jRecent ”ccent caLexo callers w of Mr. and Mrs. Or- white Bible with two gardenias. The maid of honor, Miss June' ed a gallon ot -NaxhylUe mkple ay- | vl||e were Mr. and Mrs. Mack nip. Before noon on Thursday Rua- | Harbttugh o, Muncie. Ind., and Mr. Wightman, sister of the bride, w’ore sell Smith had agreed to pack and M(I Mr„ L T of Battle c„,k a ballerina length yellow taffeta mall a gallon ot his good syrup to^ Ruth of Leroy, dress with matching yellow veil, and the address given. Mrs w R Dean will be In Detroit a yellow carnation and white sweet­ -•o— Thursday to attend the graduation pea corsage. The best man was John Charles Unfinished Business— | of her niece, Bonnie Walker, from McWebb. Ushers were David Stein-; If the ladv who called Friday i David McKenzie, High school. ke and Robert James. morning and’breathlessly instructed Mr. and Mre. Victor Brumm and Master and mistress of ceremonies us to “change my address back to j their guest, Mrs. Sharlot Wilkie of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VahDenNashville now," will please call again ! Pocatello, Idaho, and Fred Brumm were dinner with Mr. and burg, sister and brother-in-law of the and give her name, there will be a had1 Sunday M "I’H bridegroom. Mrs. VanDenburg wore much better chance of the change Mrs. .Richard Brumm, Roger and a gray suit with blue accepories arid Chris, of northeast Vermontville. being made. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and Mrs. a corsage of pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a silk Lewis Day of Charlotte attended Tilings & StuffCommencement in Jackson last Fri­ print dress with navy blue and white Joe Powers and Steve Hlnderliter day evening. Gerald Day, a nephew accessories, and a corsage of gar­ are at Michigan State college, where of Mrs. Tuttle, was a member of Jthe denias and sweetpeas. Mrs. Mildred Johnsdh, aunt of the groom, wore a they are enrolled for a special two- class. weeks course for high school upper­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and black dregs with white accessories classmen, on school newspaper andlnuii son and Mrs. Harold Hess were — at and a corsage of carnations and yearbook publications. Eligible for hVcd Hinckley's home in Kalamo on sweetpeas. Immediately following the double­ the -----------.uinexpensive --------course ™ ro,„ are two Sunday stu­ evenIng to SM a sister of dents from each high school in the Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Ida Shepard, her ring ceremony, a reception was held state. They will live in dormitories, son-in-law, daughter and grandson, in the church parlors, with Mrs. Mary have proper supervision and proba­ from Grimes. Vn. It wns the first!— -- White v” ofgNashville ”;;— as hostess. bly will come home with some good, time Mrs. Hess had seen her sister in . Vonda tBasa and Miss Madeline Enzian sernew ideas. ... In answer to several 47 vears communications, the Hinderliters do aiiii Mre. Lee VanFIeet and velth<! Mr. and cake and punch -----, — at home at 117 have------------------------------plenty of kittens left, for ------legal daughter dauchtCrrewired Mildredofof Hillsdale were ! ,Th$ T,iut name nnvna vnnr fn t r> Sun<kl .. . y ^^,[3 . of M. r. and __ i -•» _ rr,Tom ___ 1" „Ccn“r ft.. ■Hastings. adoption. Juat your favorite Mrs. color and then come and get 'em. the ■ Makcr family. Mildred remain-I Mr", David Gomboat of Albuquerqulcker the better. . . . Better dig ^ to work ln thc ,torc. callers were Nattended the wedding, around, and make sure ot worms; Md Mra I;obcrt Eddinger and 5?^ out of town guests were from next Monday Is the day! ... Just>two Mrs. Grace Perkins and:w«^^ Nashville, Battle Creek think, next year, with the new law :Mr Mrs Leroy coiby of Battle Middleville. in effect, we’ll be plumb tired of creck. | ------------ 0-----------fishing by June 25. . . . Tired of fish-1 Mr and Mrg George Martin. Mr.' Hinman Sackett of Elkhart, Ind., ing—that was Mrs. William Hecker. I ^fr3 Wm Martin and grand- ®?ent„F®th®r’s, wlth Mr> jr., after a week of sensational sport (]nughtcri Barbara Brower of Hast- M>s- H- B- Sackett up in Canada. She and Bill returned ing8 Mr Mra CTifr Rlch and Mr last Wednesday after a week and a ltnd Archje Martin and family । day up in the Canadian wilds, more o£ Vermontville were Sunday guests 1 than 200 miles north of Lake Super- of Mr and Mra Harold Roland of , ior. They caught great northern gatue Creek C. E. MATER pike like we catch undersized blueMr fam. • gills at Thornapple lake, bringing ily Mra Ray’Boise and family : REAL ESTATE Tinrlr 94 hnniiffM nnrkpfl in iee. Thev ___ _ <-• __ -= __ back 24 beauties packed in ice. They were Sunday dinner guests of their were a bit disappointed in not hit- mothcrt Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and City and Farm Property ting good trout fishing but they cer- Mn} aydo pennington and family tainly dhin’t lack for action on ov- callcd on Mrs. Boise Wednesday. ------ pike. 1| -Recent - callers -from out ... . of town at New and Used Cars ., , . . the Gilbert Dickinson home were Mr. E. G. Wirick of Douglas, Ari-. lind Mrs. Wilbur Thurston and son DsbA JUNE 25 IT’S A BIG DAY FOR YOU! aA | Barometer FLY RODS CASTING RODS CASTING REELS CASTING LINE, 50 yds Jointed Light Wt. CANE POLES $3.95 up $3.95 up $2.49 up ... 59c up $2.29 THERMOS JUGS Gallon $4.59 . — SOMETHING NEW — Thermos Jug with Food Compart­ ment in bottom — $9=95. vaH Two-Burner Coleman CAMP STOVE $11.95 Fish Bags that fasten to side $2.39 of boat .J—... 69c Whistling Bobbers .. $5.75 Glass Minnow Trap Minnow Buckets—Keeps them alive —Don’t put it in water$2.95 $2.95 Tackle Boxes with 2 trays Boys’ Cane Poles, 18 and 20 ft. 10c choice of 200 at ... Car-top Carriers-—will even carry a boat;— $12.95 Portable Refrigerator, holds almost a case$8.95 $3.75 Picnic Basket, with dishes j:_ —_ Office 109 S. Main St Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the R. L. C. A. picnic at Tyden park, Hastings, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and children attended the business meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brecheisen and daughter of St. Johns and Millard | Brecheisen of Lake Odessa were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family. Sunday callers to see Pfc. Jack El­ liston were Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Dorothy of Nashville, Jim Knoll and Ed Powers of Nashville, John Hartwell and Robert Curtis of Kalamo. Mrs. Ivan Babcock entertained a group of ladies the afternoon of June 7 for the birthday of Mrs. Horace Babcock. She was presented with several lovely gifts, bingo was enjoy­ ed, and the hostess served refresh­ ments. Mrs. piyde of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of the Q. R. Shaws. Recent callers at the Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mrs. Robert Nesman and Robin, Ronald Averj’, Mrs. O. Miller, Bar­ bara Miller, Mrs. L. Grounds of Bat­ tle Creek. WHcqx Keihl Hardware Phone 8711 FEEL ITS NEW EASE! . . . With sensational naw Hydraguide power steering four-fifths of the work is done for you at your touch on the wheel! The littlest lady can park the biggest Chrysler with.' two fingers . . . drive all day with freedom from arm fatigue! NASHVILLE PHONE 3831 ENJOY ITS NEW CONTROL . . . You can’t imagine the feel of complete command this new kind of steering gives you. In city traffic . . . on awkward driveways ... in snug , garage doorways . . . you never felt steering control like it. DRIVE WITH THIS NEVA SAFETY! It, only makes steenpg four-fifths easier . . . bat many times safer, too. Takes out the strain driving in ruts, sand, snow or cross-country. Even off the road onto a soft shoulder. Hydraguide helps keep your car steady with almost no effort I Not in the "lab" but ready io drive now? Chrysler's New Hydraquide Power Steering! RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE Old Fashioned But True! We’ve operated on the old-time theory that what helps our customers helps us. And so we’ve tried to give a little extra service and courtesy with every sale—be it ever so small. We invite you to drive in whenever we can be of service. PHONE Slil This year, for the first time on any Ameri­ can passenger car, Chrysler presents the new principle of Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. It*s not “in the future”. . .< it’s out on the road NOW! It is being-called the most important automotive achieve­ ment since the development of the self starter. People who try it—evexji after hearing about it from friends—are com­ pletely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheel It is regular equip­ ment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer invites you to try it for yourself. finest engineered cars in the world THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Main Street �G.Q.p.rrt Saaagj, . CHURCH NOTES and guests enjoyed a potluck lunch- worship a,t 10:00 be with Mrs. Arthur Pc their cottage- at Gun lake. Sunday Kbool at 10,00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NTFS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ To all of the kind people of this nesday at 7:30. vicinity and Air. Alaker, my sincere The Methodist Church. thanks for your votes which enabled Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. me to win the "Grandma” contest Nashville: • and the beautiful electric blanket: Moniing worship, 10:00 a. m. c Mrs. Clare Cole. Mr. John Hewitt, guest speaker. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. We will always be grateful to our Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. kind neighbors and friends for their Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. assistance tn helping to clear away Rev. Ray Fassett, guest speaker. the debris left by the windstorm, and also the ladies who brought food. It St. Cyril Catholic Church. wu all deeply appreciated. Nashville. p Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Smith. Hw every Sunday at 10:00 a Card of Thanks— Our sincere “Thank you” to the Evangelical United Breihrcn Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. good farm folks in , our community Sunday services: ■ who united to help us clear away the 10:00 a. m„ Worship. tornado-ruined buildings; to the- la­ 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. des who helped prepare the hearty 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. meal: to Fred Ackett for helping 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. cover the house during the storm; Mid-week .services: and to Luman Surine for organizing the bee. Ybur kind deeds will be re-’ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. membered. Thanks again. . Air. and Mrs. John Marisch. * Maple Greve E. U. B. Churches. c Air. and Mrs. Leo Alarisch. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Norn Churcn. Card of Thank*— Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. I wish to thank my friends and 11 a. m., Worship service neighbors, the South Woodland South Church: Church of the Brethren, Missionary Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. society and the E. U. B. church Home Builders class, for the cards,' plants Staple Grove Bible Church and fruit. Thanks also to Dr. Lof(WUcox Church) dahl, the nurses and nurses aides for Mamin Potter, Pastor their good care during my stay in 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the hospital. These many kind acts 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. are greatly appreciated. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. p John J. Smith. I am very grateful to all who vot­ spending a for me in the "Grandma IGA” nieces in Lan- ed contest. Please accept my thanks. c Mrs. George Higdon. Sunday extend Father's Day ~ greetings . : Mr. and Mra. Cart Lentz, jr„ of Charlotte will occupy the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz, sr., while the latter are at their cottage at of Battle Creek, Friday afternhon. , Wall lake. Mrs. Sbariot Wilkie of I'ocatello. E. J. Balch entered Leila hospital Idaho, arrived in Nashville Friday to____ __________ _ in Battle Creek ___ Monday morning, . . .. M1Mj and caj-r* of Dr. Brain­ —d L —vl— — friends before going to 1 Reed City erd. *. It is expected he will li8,ve surand Dexter to visit rela Igery in a day or two. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion \' O. H. Christensen attended the Fisher were Mr. J' and* Mra. Edgar Grand Rapids furniture market on Smith of Vermontville on Tuesday; Wednesday. Both he and Mrs. evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christensen will bo in Chicago ThursDavidson and family of Chariotte on day and Friday at the Chicago fur­ Saturday evening. niture market. ~ £IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHCUP AND SAVElrilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 COMBUNITY CALENDAR f of Coining Events June 21 — Young Mothers’ with Mra. Joyce Skedgell. club JUNE 21 — Home Builders Class = at Putnam Park, 8 o’clock. = JUNE 21 — Cub Scouts and fam- E ilies wiener roast at Charlton = Park, 6:30. = JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH. Serve plenty of our Dairy Products. The Home Builders class of the ES U. B. church will meet at Putnam park for an outdoor.meeting Thurs­ day, June 21 at 8 o'clock, instead of next Wednesday. Each person is to furnish their own wieners, buns and drinks for children. Coffee will be furnished. Recent callers on Byron Guy were Airs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett, Miss Eva Troutwinc, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Howard Cole and children. Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephens, Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore, Ray Hartwell, Miss Carrie Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and MrA Fred Hill and family, Goucher Lamb, and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Daughters. Airs. Ida Barnhart of Kumbac Cor­ ners was a Sunday guest of Air. and i Airs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Air. and Airs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights were callers. In the even-' ing the Maters called on Mrs. Char­ lotto Hynes in ‘ Charlotte. Cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long on Sunday were Air. and Mrs. J. R. Maclnnes* Miss Alma Swift of Bat­ tle Creek and M», Adelia Webster of Dowling. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Mrs. Edith Cole and Mrs. Ulva AIcClelland of Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, Mr. and Airs. Raymond Cole and son of, Findlay, Ohio, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, and called on David McClelland at the Greenfield home in Hastings. Mr. and Airs. C. EL Mater and Peg­ gy attended commencement exercis­ Card of Thanks— es at Waldo Stadium, Western AlichWe wish to express our deepest | NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 = gratitude to all those who helped us igan college, Saturday morning. Pat­ ty Adell's iuisband. Bill Gallagher, in our time of sorrow. Special nillllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLXP AND SAVBiiiiiiiniiiiiilllllltlllllllllllllllS thanks to Chas. Leonard and his was one of the graduates; also Mil­ ' dred Weaks’ husband, John A. staff, to Rev. Leason Sharpe for his ■ Houghtallng. , very comforting words, Local 142 of the Kaiser-Frazer Corp., the EL W. Bliss CIO Local '414. and to all of our neighbors and friends for the many beautiful flowers, for the food brought in, and many other acts of kindness. Words cannot express our feeling: we can just say that your thoughtfulness will be a living mem­ ory of our loved one. p The family of Guy Golden. I ‘ JUNE 24—Happy Houl- Birthday =j Thanks a million to Blair and Lar­ Circle potluck family picnic at E ry’ Hawblitz and Fred Hill for JJieir Jordon lake. E work Thursday and Friday in get­ ting our com field ready and to Keith Reynolds for planting. It meant so much to me after my long illness. Sort of gives a lift to a fellow when he’s been down. In two ways! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Thanks fqr all the cartjs, gifts and ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------i visits during this last hospital stay; for all the gifts of food since I ^ime home. Thanks too for the visits. p Byron Guy. | 1 Nashville Dairy y . T0 l00H25 pounds ■and then switch to HOG CHOW, man, HOG CHOW —6.12 Mosquito Repellant. —Sun Glasses. —First Aid Kit. —Kodak Film. —Thermos Jug. —Flashlight —Aspirin Tablets. —Fishing License. We can fix you up on all except the license. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Work Clothes Wo outfit the Working Man from head to foot with— LEE WORK CLOTHES — Including tbc famous Lee Ov­ eralls, Work Shirts, Shop Caps, Jackets, etc. WOLVERINE SHOES — The shoe that stays Glove Soft, even after repeated soakings, yet wears like iron. . . . Work Shoes and Dress Shoes, for men and boys.... Also Red Wing Shoes for children and Nurse's Shoes for women. B f GOTLOTS Of CHHIOhTS AM’ IKAOW WHAT TO OO feed fm PURINA SOW PfG CHOW 4 Don’t Go Flaking Without ChurvS Mrs. Flora Cruso. ~ will ------WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- If You Will Need a New Refrigerator, This Year, Don’t Delay ... BUY NOW! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Ira Elliston and son, Pfc. Jack Elliston, were Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Elliston and family of Nakhville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston ana family of Wood and, Mr. and Airs. Ray Shaneck and family of Kalamo and Jean Bar­ tholomew of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and son^ were in La ns.'ng Tuesday even­ ing vi of last Week ween and tutu attended auenucu the Lenore Armstrong Dance Revue. I Their granddaughter Bonnie, daugh­ ter of Air. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock, and Terry Hinman were on the pro­ gram with a Jive tap number. Dr. and Mrs. L W. Noble and fam­ ily of St Joseph were' guests of Air. and Airs. H. B. Andrews last Wed­ nesday for a family get-togetherwith Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews and sons of Marquette. mwv luu BffAf£W CUBIC FOOT AiBill II A AR WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED REFRIGERATOR WITH y • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT For Sure-Fire Motoring Pleasure . . . see us regularly! PLUS • THE SALVADOR Twk. BS «tn ^y**"”* IN FRONT IN sight _ Purina SOW-PIG CHOW . Come in and ask us about the New easy-to-follow Purina H^jg Program. Let us help you figure an econom­ ical ration using Sow & Pig Chow with your own grain. AUTO SERVICE is more than a row of pretty gaso­ line pumps — more than a flock of polite attendants. Thru the years we've put the most stress on thor­ ough, conscientious service in addition to the best petrolewn products the mar­ ket affords. We’d like to prove to you we still can give complete satisfaction. Complete Grinding & mixing Service WHEELER’S Biverside Feed Mill Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Hm 4741 ————— Cities Service IN REACH We have Five Different Models of New Crosley. Shelvadors on our floor now, for immediate delivery, but the outlook for the future is not good. Don’t wait if you are going to need a new Refrigerator. Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5o91 • • Nashville ... I I ; I �BARRYVILLE WEST MAFIAS GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Mr. and Mm Marshall Green and family were Father's Day dinner * ing. Mrs. Jennie Conley also i Mr. and Mra. Ed Bailey and dau- w--------------------------------------------------Charlotte and son. Dr. Harold Me* for your No-Exclusion By Mm Kart Pufpaff. ghters of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ij,^ of Hastings, in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Gtnnla ot Detroit, on Saturday. end jA-ll Parks and family of Indian father. Burl> unit AUTO INSURANCE Will. Guests numbered famUy Sunday ot Mr. and Un. George DeGraw and eon , Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart­ ot-Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. and General Insurance. well of the Mason district were Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz accompanied Mr. and Mre. L. A. Day and Wen ­ Father’s Day guests of Mr.’and Mra. her sister and husband, Mr. and dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mre. Elwood Hawkins and Glenn Marshall. Mrs Miles Schroder of Bellevue, to u Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nevitts of Ath- Millersburg to visit the latlers' son Mr. end Mrs. F. J. Butine and fam­ daughter, Mrs. Ray Hawkins and, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub of Vermont-1 « ens were Sunday dinner guests of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Man- lily •and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott were in ville visited Ray Hawkins at the j Hastings Mr., and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr °M«y Wllher I vnn nf A« I Kalamazoo tunamaxw on Thursday uiurouay University hospital in Ann Arbor on Mr. and Mra.'Vem Hawblitx and nIlMr. and Mrs Wilber Lynn of As- I Mrs. Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Mra. <^has. Chas. Dav Day and Stuart accom- Saturday. He was to have another . sons were Sunday dinner guests of of panlcd Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner Mr. and Mra. Dale .Bishop and fam­ operation on Monday. ily, and helped Douglas celebrate his idn. v“m. ^otSSXd «n nt Jackaon are voting her lather ™ fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- Hoffman, here and at hla cottage atiMra Hdon Dsy family. Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Tvan Rtamhr.a.lca' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent daughters and Mr. and Mre. joe Bell Mr and Mrs. Ivan Starobransky s d u.jth Mr md Mrs Dorr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Luba of Lansing were callers ... .. ' Webb. Lee Bell of East Lansing. Saturday of George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry . Fassett and Harry Howell of Burhngton spent family of Casa Lake, Minn., were last week with Mr. anc| Mra. Mar­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and shall Green and family. This week 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Miss Judy Green is visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill were guests Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ■grU Robert Howcil home in Burlington, of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift on Tuesday. Mrs. Hill remained until Pvt. John Cheeseman of Camp At­ Saturday when her parents took her terbury, Ind., spent Saturday and to Grosse Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Swift Having bought a house trailer, we will dispose of the Sunday at home. returned Monday. following household and miscellaneous goods at 202 Cleve­ Then? was a fair attendance at the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Union Cemetery Circle supper at the family were Sunday dinner guests land street, in Nashville, across the street from Green Dunham school house Wednesday ev­ of Mr and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Welding & Machine Co., on , ening. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family Monday and Tuesday of last week were Sunday afternoon callers of*Mr. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Mrs. Ward and Mra. John Dull, sr. Sunday ev­ k. -I Cheeseman attended the furniture ening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. refinishing school at Lake Algon­ Fred Hill and family. quin in charge of Miss Trevarrow. Fred Brumm and Mr. and Mre. The LAS committee for June, Mre. Victor Brumm were Sunday guests Fern Bali, Louise Ludwick, Grace of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Five-piece walnut bedroom suite, new. Stanton, Annabelle Wolff and Inez Vermontville. Swift,, have planned a supper at the 12 x 12 rug and pad. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and fam­ Dunham school house' for Thursday ily of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and evening. June 28, to begin at 6:30. Mrs. Joe Hickey and family were Two arm chairs. 2 end tables. Library table. They have planned for the potatoes, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Viking radio. Two antique lamps. Clock. rolls, chicken, gravy and biscuits. Mra. Floyd Nesbit. Mrs. Ida Dostie Bring own table service and one disn is also a guest of the Nesbets. Dinette set — table and 3 chairs. to pass. Everybody welcome. Remember, Homecoming next Sun­ Those from this way attending the day. Stand. Pedestal. Mirrors. Suitcases. golden wedding anniversary reception, A. B. Apartment size electric stove, good condition. for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Ban­ field Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maytag washer, nearly new. Book rack. Personal News Notes Cheeseman, Pvt. John Cheeseman, ' OIL FIRED and their dinner guests, Mr. and Miss Sandra Hamilton is spending Iron bed, complete. End table. Rocker. Mrs. George Cheeseman and daugh­ the week in Ithaca with Mr. and Mrs. WINTER AIR CONDITIONER ters of Battle Creek and Mr. and George Deeds and Evelyn. Kitchen utility cabinet. Sewing machine. ' Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue; by AMERiCAN-c$>iat?dard Mrs. Harold Hess and daughter • Waffle iron. Floor lamp. Table lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, Mr. Sally were over Sunday guests of C. Desk lamp. Dishes. Candlestick holders. _ and Mrs. Harold Gray and family T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott and their overnight guest from St. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Buffet set. 9 x 12 linoleum (new). Clair, Mrs. Tina Buxton, and Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Maurice Buxton and daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop of Westinghouse electric fan. Electric phonograph and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mr. and Barryville. records. Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Mrs. Dorothy ENJOY IT FOR LIFE! GET IT NOW Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Hoffman and Mrs. Minnie Moody. Al­ Air compressor and tank. Screens. Small tools. together there were about 180 who children of Lake Odessa were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and attended. Girl’s bicycle, good condition. Lawfi mower. The 34 relatives from this way family Sunday evening. The Winterway does a big oil heating Other miscellaneous articles. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and i who spent Father’s Day with Orlan­ do Ball in Glenwood were Mr. and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. you can modernize job in small to medium homes. Year Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Geo. Ball who took Eugene after year it automatically provides your home now on Ball’s children of Plainwell, Mrs. their son Michael returned home with TERMS — CASH. gentle circulation of warm, clean, hu­ Nyla Cordray and daughters, Mr. them after spending the week there. [ midified air. Ask us about this hand­ an EASY TIME and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen • BERNARD DEYARMOND, Prop some basement unit. family and the Keith Ball family. and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.. PAYMENT PLAN. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard Sun-! Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Edith Flannery, Clerk day afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Miss Ebba Bedker of Muskegon COME IN OR PHONE FOR ESTIMATES was a week, end guest of Mre. C. K. Christensen of Edmore Sunday ev- J ening. Ic Brown. Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs,. E. C. Kraft this Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickers of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop is keeping her little niece, Martha Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Floyd Wil­ PHONES 4256 or 5371 liams of Morgan, while her mother LOCK SHINGLE Nashville is in the hospital. wm E.R. LAWRENCE V^^^X’dTv AUCTION SALE! » WINTERWAY WHY WAIT-' / MILLER HEATING Co MORE MONEY-SAVING rouHAn WAtTuu Double-Coverage LOCK SHINGLES BUILT TO GET ALL THE CROP! “69 WILL PROVE A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR YOU GETS YOUR hurvestina DONE ON TIME 3/ ®lr.l CHICK THESE f EKTUKESf DEPEIDAILE PE1F0IMANCE IN THE FIELDS The MM H aRVESTOR 69 •« built to get, thresh, and clean all your crop* and all wtr crop fair and at low com! Heavy crops, light stands, down grain . .. every kind of Crop is handled gently yet thoroughly by the efficient, big­ capacity, siraight-chrough threshing and clean­ ing mechanism. The MM rasp-bar cylinder and one-piece, al! welded steel concave thresh all the crops without breaking the straw and weeds to bits and without cracking grain or beans. The MM 69 has the reputation for lowest cost y/ Juvtobla sheave* «n cy. Under, cleaning *hae, and cleaning Jo"deans withaat crocking the kemsl* ar breaking Harvester 49 Complete, Ready to go to work $1265 Thick-Tab SHINGLES with power take-off, Per 100 sq, ft. - $7.19 $1555 with motor We will bid on your job, completely applied, or sell you the shingles by the square, and save you money either way. cylinder. Quick adjustment far dW. We will be glad co »how you what makes the Harvcuor 69 profitable to own and a pleasure co operate. MODEL R TRACTOR Complete, Ready to go to work ■Worms. Panner for- $1666 per dollar invntod i» the r*ikmattJofM'S MaRYESTORS SELLOUTS YEaK AFTEB. Green welding S Machine Co Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Machinery Phone 2621 Per 100 sq. ft Nashville ALSO SOME GOOD BUYS ON SECONDS—Just a Little Over One-half Price! Your Home deserves the advantages of Gold , Sea! Thick-Tab Shingles.' They not only add distinctive beauty Ito your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that ' is weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. | Underneath the beautiful colors of Cold Seal Thick-Tab Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien­ tific methods of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles .at no increased cost but adding years of service to your roof. Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof, and you—Get the Best. Some STEEL ROOFING Still on Hand. Plenty of Cement, as yet Building Supplies of All Kinds. We’d like to figure on any job — large or small. Now Taking Orders for Summer Coal Bin Fill*. Coal on Hand — Better be Sure! Good of RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Naahviile �------ ;— J taken to Pennock hospital in Hast- I Thursday. Dr. Alton Benedict and family of Lansing and Mary Swift Mr. and Mr. Robert Armstead and °< Charlotte were Sunday caUera. son of Lansing spent Saturday night ■ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and with Mr. and Mrs. Lfee Kilpatrick. j mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern, attendMr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and ed OES Friends Night Tuesday night, two children were Sunday dinner Mrs. S. Southern being a guest ofguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, j “ ~ Carroll Wells was among a group | of FFA boys who went on a south­ ern trip of 1600 miles. They left last J Spnday, returning Saturday, the attending the Zemke-Lee wedding in the afternoon. Robert Laity, Donald, Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupanovic and Edward and his mother of Albion two of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte were were daughters week end guests of her sister Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hill and Janet. Donald will spend ■ the summer there; the other two will Wells and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and be there for two weeks. of Detroit spent Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook of son | Grand Rapids brought their sons, Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. . SEIV1CE Dean and Wayne ,to their grandpar- 1 enW, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford’s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent NHL iotm on Sunday. They will spend part of ;Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ Fhooe MZ1 NutatOe their vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. ]lor's in Lansing at a family gather- । Arthur Cook, Mra. Wilson and Mrs. Ing. ; 1 Bosworth of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamereaux and son Gayle of Milford were Sun­ day guests of tiie- Arlie Smith fam­ ily. Mrs. Lyford was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and Mike were Sunday callers of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ Patrick. Clayton Wells is at the home of his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Carl Wells, while he is attending a three weeks course at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, Circumstances or location will not Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk and Mr. affect our willingness to serve you. and Mrs. Scott Lyford were among A phone call will bring us wherever tile guests at the Zemke-Lee wed­ or whenever we are needed. ding Saturday afternoon. The Mason family surprised Mrs. Wm. Hill Friday night in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Starobransky and Luba and Mt, and Mrs. Taylor of Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Lansing were supper guests at the Phone 2612 — Nashville Mykytuk home Saturday, and the Ambulance Service Day or Night Mykytuks spent the evening with them in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Thursday night with the Albert King family of Howell, attending gradua­ tion exercises (here. Their daughter ; It Will Run Like New, Too! Dolores was one of the graduates. ; Mrs. Kate King and daughter Lin­ da-and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and family were Sunday evening vis­ polish your car, and £ itors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. The Leon Housler give it a complete lubfamily, also of Charlotte, were Sat­ urday evening callers. rication, and chances Mrs. Loren Purehis of Lansing are you will say, spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister and husband, Mr.' and other satisfied custo­ Mrs. Shirley Southern, and attended the . wedding of her niece, Delores mers are saying, "It’s Zemke, and Harold Lee. like a new car!” Mr. and Mra. Fred King were din­ ner guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ rick, Wednesday. Ernest Benedict was severely in­ jured Monday evening when he was knocked down by a heifer. His right collarbone was thrown out of joint and ligaments torn loose. He was RADIO Mra. J. a McEvoy. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsley and children joined members of the Linsley-Smurr families Sun­ day. afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Smurr in Kalamo for a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley, who were mar­ ried Saturday afternoon. They are residing on their farm northwest of Kalamo. tAr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mr. and Mra. Freddie Collins of daughter Loine and friend, and Mra. w _ Key West, Fla., and Berle Mapes, Jessie Wigant of Lansing and Du-; who had been visiting them for a ane Kruger and friend of Grand couple of weeks, arrived home ThursRapids Tumday evening vis-'^y night ^d win return to Key Lre ---------------------They yhdtfng iters of Mr. andawMra, Chancy W.U Wal­ ters and Mrs. Mary Hite. Mrs. OolUns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Merritt and daugh _ _ ­ ,Lee Mapes and Mr. Collins’ parents, ters, Miss Ada Merritt Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of near Rapids and Mlns Merle Merritt of Delton. Flint, were Tuesday supper guests Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. kinson returned homo from Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Monday after attending the Twin Mrs. Mary Hite were Sunday after­ Convention at the Statler Hotel. They noon callers at the Robert Kruger received the gold plaque for being "home in Lansing and Mrs. Hite re­ the oldest twins in the state. mained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mra. Blake Cole of W. Darlene spent Wednesday evening tWalton were Saturday evening call- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim near •era at the M. J. Perry home. Dowling. Mrs. Ara McConnell is taking an Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Extension course at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Lee Mapes and family were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Collins of Key Jane returned home Friday from a West, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes ^week's trip. They spent a few days and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra^Darroid Beam and children of Bellevue. , Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Betty Lou attended a wedding shower for • Mrs. Duane Trout Monday evening at the home of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Logan. Father’s Day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children and Mr- and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Belle­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and children of North Nashville. I OVERHAUL Md REPAIR We Sen the Famous Wolf* Head Closed Saturday afternoonz. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans A Sen The Quonset on South Mata raennt <1*1 with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Tipton. Ind. They all took a trip to the Smoky Mountains in Tenneassee, and intn northern Alabama. Mrs. Louis Congdon of Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Part­ ridge and family of Rattle Creek were Wednesday night callers of BETTER FARMING IS ALWAYS IN SEASON ’ If a bank loan -will help yon finance needed farm machinejyj revitalize your eoil, repair farm buildings, or improve your farm in other ways — we are here to help I । ! | ' ; ' with a low. cost bank loan. . । I | I [ । Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Perkins and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Per­ kins and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Per­ kins of Battle Creek for Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. TVeyant at­ tended the Nashville High school Class of 1916 reunion at Charlton park last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Southern and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Ly«dia Shields were Sunday dinner -guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern and Dick. Douglas remained for a week. Mra. Leta Miner of Freeport called at lhe Southern home and Shields home Sunday afternoon. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, sr., and Mrs. C. K. Brown were In Grand Rapids jand Delton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman were luncheon quests of Mrs. Ear’ Hoff­ man and Sharon on Monday. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Chesaning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow of Saginaw. TELEVISION Radio & Electric COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE MOBILGAS^ SERVICE or Other Machinery More Than a Year Old! WE ARE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW spontane Hay Helps steam Cleaner An efficient Portable outfit that does an amazing job of removing grease, dirt, tar and mud — including ruinous calcium chloride, from under fenders, rhaaefa and en­ gines. We can come at your call and do a quick, efficient job of cleaning greasy floors, stationary machinery, or what have you. The cleaning agent is famous Spontane Type "BL C.” (Highly Concentrated) Steam Cleaning Compound. Stop in and let u» show you how an inexpensive steam cleaning can add to the life of your car, truck, tractor, combine, etc. MANILA ROPE. • GRAPPLE and HARPOON FORKS A huge stock, including 7:00x16; 7:60x15; 7:10x15; 6:50x16; 6:00x16; 5:50x17; 4:75x19; 4:50x21 — and corresponding sizes in Tubes. . . . Also a few good Used Tires in various sizes. ' * PULLEYS. • SECURITY COMPOUND .V EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 DAY AND NIGHT �NEWS ADS RATES: For JR word, or 1«—Mlnln>uniI <*£»«■ Wanted Wanted — Furnace cleaning and reWHY NOT . . . drive out and have your hair styled for summer comfort? Loweat prices and satisfaction guaranteed. CORN—We want your corn, new or MRS BILL HYNES old. Can pick up on cob or shell Phone 2136 at your'farm. Top market prices. 52-tfc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and phone 4906.42-tfc Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ WE PAY FOR dleville, phone 81-F1L DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 17-20p tfc AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and 7 days a week. suburban homes. We give you the BRISTOL DEAD STOCK tanks and complete Self-Service Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. installation for only $12.75, plus 32-tfc Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Bulldozing and Grading. Call Dorr 5091. ’ tt-tfC Darby, Hastings phone 46220. 52-2p Wanted— Scrap Iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good.42-tfc DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly- Wanted—Old wire fencing for haul­ ing away.. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St 52-3p tfc Cows $7.00 Horses $5.00 Hogs $1.00 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Wanted to Rent — Four to six-room house in Nashville. Phone Hast­ ings, 4-5824. 1-p 31-tfc Lost and Found RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ tors cleaned, repaired and recorcd. Lost — Small blue model airplane with motor, near Scout woods. Re­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North ward. Henry Cowell, phone 3732. Jefferson St, Hastings. Phone 52-lp 2905. 36-tfc WOOD and COAJL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 33-tfc For Better Insurance Service Consult i John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency / All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. Nashville. VICTOR A HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5178. Nashville, Michigan --------- — H* *E"t m 13 living in or near BarAPr" «*«*". ha marned sn* Batea. Although he had no Fbr Sale — Power washing machine, children of his own, he took into his tube; wringer; cistern pomp; well home and raised to manhood four P«mp; Boriic pipe; gas range with >>y»: Howard and Frank Bates of LMUs oven control; 2-bumer gas range Compton. California, John Bates of with oven; good writing desk; kit- Wayne, Mich., and Ermund Strong of Barryvfflte. Beaidea Besides these aurvivora survivors eben cabinet; buffet; quantity of Barryville. 3-ft. chicken wire netting; scythe; he leave* a sister, Mrs. May Harding Ernie mirror 22x4 in.; iron bed, com- of Barryville, -- —and J two brothers, “----- CT_ ‘“ pLdte; copper wash boiler. Alvin of Nashville and Ansel of Hastings; Clever, 121 Church St., phone 4157. also many nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friend.11. dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley, Universal tnu Mow SrWw | Funeral services were conducted phone 3047. M-lc from Leonard funeral home in X? ""“"S’. P- >n_W«to~dW. This machine gsinds 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow; haa and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund ^^3, with the R^ the blades oi >our offlcSg ~ ™ done very little work; just like Strong and Judy, and Mrs. Ella Golmow.r so sharp that new. Lovell Implement Co., ph. den were Sunday eve eaUera of Mr. BMryvUle It will cut better than 3531, Vermontville. ' 1-c and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. . 3 when new, «tey sharp Iaeger, and will Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maurer and sons I. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb entertain­ SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ make gran cutting mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s Stephen arid Theron arrived Sunday ed Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett at a pleasure. night for a visit with the Theron and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing dinner Sunday. shoes for children and for women, Kelson and Lawrence Maurer fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Fol Serie, . featuring the popular nurse's shoe ilies. Battle Creek called on Mrs. Nettie Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman at­ Parrott Monday night. for ladies. Ml-Lady shop, Nash­ TIM COPIJEY ville. 48-tfc - tended the latter’s family reunion at Mrs. Cora Warner. Mra. Maude 130 3. Main NaahJiUa Caledonia park Sunday. Folks ware Carpenter and Mrs. Mae Kohler vis­ there from Sparta, Grand Rapids, ited the peony gardens at Plainwell 1948 Farmall "C", like new. Hastings and Nashville, fifty-two be­ last Wednesday afternoon. 1949 Allis Chalmers "C,”- real good. ing present. 1944 Case S. C. and cultivator. Good ’ Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hager of Chi­ USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S condition. cago were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. FOOT BECAUSE— 1941 Farmall "M" tractor, just re­ Stewat Lofdahl at Gun lake over the It has greater penetrating power. week end, and their son Harry, jr., With ,90 per cent undiluted alcohol built . returned home with theim base, it carries the active medication LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ven McPeck were Deeply, to kill the germ on contact Phone 3531 Vermontville at Pine .lake with the Howard Caley Get happy relief In One Hour or family "of Kalamazoo over the week your 40c back at any drug store. NASHVILLE end, and- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Today at —Comfortable SUdo-Back Starts — FURNISS A DOUSE For Rent—35 acres of pasture with are spending a few days there. 51-2 Week Day Show’s start 7 p. m. Callers at the home of Mr. and river thru all. Call on Saturday or Sunday at 258 Fuller St on Mrs. Roy Belson Sunday evening Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. M-14. Bertine Halt 51-2p were Mr. and Mrs. Wainerd Belson and daughters, of Dowling, Mr. and Last Time Thursday: Triple A, U. S. approved Pullorum Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Hastings and “The Mating Season" clean White Rock pullets, 8 to 10 Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie of We Pay For weeks old, $1.0O-$1.25 each. Grant's near Bellevue. Fri. and Sat, Juno 22-23 Lockers, phone 3811.51-lc Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. Amber Dead or Disabled Reid, Robert Reid and Mr. and Mrs. “Tarzan and the Slave Giri” Nearly new John Deere model 44 Don Reid of Hastings enjoyed a two bottom plow. Used P. & O. picnic dinner at Gull lake and visited — 2nd Feature — 2-14 plow, on rubber. Used side the bird sanctuary Sunday afternoon Tim Holt in rakes and mowers. Lovell Imple­ in honor of Mrs. Cruso’s birthday. ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ “Border Treasure” Mrs. George Place and son Dale, ville. 1-c Mrs. Ernest Mead and daughter Pat­ sy are leaving Saturday for a visit Sun. and Mon., June 24-25 with relatives in Macy, Ind. George You’ll Get More Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. Place, sons Buddy and Myron, and Lasting Beauty and Protection Other Farm Animals David Otto will spend the week end Robert Hutton and Steve Brodie For Your Dollar with in Ludington. HOMEGUARD PAINTS. in Removed Free L. T. Hulett of Battle Creek was a Full Line for Inside and Out guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer “The Steel Helmet” A Paint for Every Purpose. from Friday until Sunday. Sunday evening they took him to Barlow Ask for Free Color Chart. FOB Tue. Wed., Thu., June 26-27-28 lake to spend a few days with Mr. Double Feature. PROMPT SERVICE THE GAMBLE STORE and Mrs. Ward Butler. Joan Fontaine and Joseph Cotton . Nashville. Phone Collect 02-c in For Rent Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone 14-tfc 3861. Sharpen Your Lawn Mower FLO Theatre Horses-Cows $5.00 $7.00- HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray Anderson, Vermontville. Phone For Sale—Baby buggy, in good con­ 3611. 45-tfc dition. Phone 3761. Ip Day or Nljht For Rent — Furnished apartment For Sale—White electric sewingPrivate ma­ entrance and private bath. chine. Puritan upright piano. 509 Sherman St, phone 4471. Mrs. Maurice Purchis, phone 4766, * 52-tfc Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 112 Cleveland St. 1-c . NASHVILLE For Rent — 3 rooms and toilet and Grain and baled hay elevators in bath, upstairs; outside entrance. stock now but may be scarce later. Also several pieces of furniture for Come in and order yours novr. sale. Free rent to someone who Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, will look after rooms below. Would Vermontville. 1-c: take house trailer in trade on property. Alvin Clever. 52-lc STRAWBERRIES by the case, qt pick them yourself at 12c per qt Martin Graham, north side of riv­ er. Phone 3762. 1-p For Sale For Sale—Nice large Flat Dutch and FARMS, FARMS. FARMS. Danish Bald Head cabbage plants, 25c per doz. A few bushels of No. The last call, if you want these farms and the crops. Wheat—lots, 2 and small seed potatoes, 75c and 50c per bu. Still have some nice of it, oats, corn, barley, hay, etc. begonias at 50c. Phone 4811. 175 acres with 126 acres crops. Fred Warner.1-p 160 acres, 30 wheat, 18 oats, 20 corn and lots of hay. For Sale — 16 foot Inboard speed­ FRIDAY, JUNE 15 140 acres, stock farm, creek, good boat, running lights, spotlight, buildings. Calves: canvas, 4 cylinder motor, complete 119 acres, 20 acres wheat, oats, with trailer. John Johnson, 1007 good, choice $37-41.50 com, hay. S. Cochran, Phone 524-M, Char­ 40 acres 2 1-2 ml. east of Nashville medium$32-37 lotte, Mich. i-c j on blacktop; 1-2 crops. light------- ------ $32 down 180 acres, a real buy at T12.600. OUR customers buy Fina Foam $5,500 will handle. Steers and Heifers again and again. It cleans rugs A few good homes that are modern, perfectly. Christensen’s Furni­ $25-35.40 1in Nashville. To see these proper­ ture. i-c Cows, beef$25-27 ties, make appointment. Cutters and Canners ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker. Hastings Phone 4-4917. • $21-24 ■1-2P HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Bulls -------- $26-31 Saturday, June 23, at 1:00 o’clock, STRAWBERRIES — Pick your own. top $23-24 Excellent picking. No weeds. Call located at 214 E Lawrence Ave., around$22 Charlotte: Stewart Warner 7 cu. ft 4045 for dates.t 51-lp Roughs and Heavies refrigerator, gas stove, washing ma­ Sale—Two outside doors, 7 ft x chine, ice box, 3-piece living room $17-20 | For 2 ft 8 in., with glass 3 ft. 7 in. Al- suite, studio couch, 3 odd chairs, lea­ Feeder Pigs $9-27.25 । so McCormick mowing machine, ther rocking chair, dining room cut, A-l condition. J 5-ft cut Clifton suite with table, buffet, 6 chairs (ex­ Baxter, phone 2158. cellent condition,, china cabinet, ra­ dio, bookcases, 2 rugs, 7 throw rugs, 2 reed chairs, bedroom suite, odd beds, springs, mattress, dressers, vanity, wardrobe, bedding, curtain stretchers, pictures, swing cot, steel cabinet, lamps, desk and office furni­ ture, canned fruit small stands and SPECIAL! table, curtains, drapes, feather beds, Pin-Up Lamps quilting frames, pots and pans, dish­ Friday and Saturday es, etc. Rosalyn L. Sowers, estate; Salted Peanuts Franklin D. Wayne Sowers. Exec. $2.79 — $3.29 Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer; Les 29c lb. Collins and R. J. Hills, clerks. $3.79 Hastings Livestock Sales Company SHOP and SAVE Hanging Baskets — For Sale-Black aww* cherrtaa. Pick or rtiare or by the quart George MTS PHONE 3231 35 word* or Ie«M, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inoer^on For X than 35 word*, add one c?t per word per bu­ tton. .. . Display Clarified rate, t»K: per column inch. • Special Notices Bradley ’Bwnpkin* is ateytor w«tt his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans, while his mother is in the hospital. Mr. uni Mrs. Bari Thompson and family from near Chartbtte nave JWchased a home on Reed street, from Orel Mhpes, who moved his family to Bantings severs! weeks ago. Hurricane Lamps 2.98 each $1.98 - > Nationally Advertised NATURFLEX BRASSIERES For Plants. Polished Brass Strapless — Front Fastening — Regular $1.00 and $1.69 Ladies’ Aprons Girls’ Blue Jeans Lovely Prints $2.49 89c —98c Boys’ Blue Jeans Extra Large $1.79 $1.39 Sherwin Williams Super Kemtone Ready Mixed House Paint . $5.95 gallon $4.98 gallon Beedle Bros. 5o$1.00 Store NASHVILLE HOUSiaiOU) AUCTION'. Friday, June 22, at 1:00 o’clock,1 located at 410. East Lovett St., Char­ lotte. Complete line of household goods: gas stove, small wood and coal kitchen range, JOO-lb. enamel ice box, Maytag washing machine (nearly new), double wash tubs, Hoover vacuum sweeper, dining room table and 6 chairs, china cabi­ net, 2 overstuffed rockers, odd roc­ kers of all kinds, two 9x12 rugs, 12x 12 rug, day bed, number of center tablen and stands, full sized bed, innerspring mattress and springs, two single beds (complete), 3 chests of drawers, small dresser, marble-top dresser, antique stand, antique seti tee, 3 antique chairs, antique table, ■ clocks, pictures, frames, an old chest,! kitchen table, kitchen cupboard. : clothes rack, bookcase, pots and ; pans, dishes of all kinds, and garden 5 — 2nd Feature — Jun Hall and Susan Cabot in YOURS-For A My Summer! Sensationally Low Priced METAL GLIDERS A colorful addition to your outdoor living room. Buoyant spring seats, cov­ ered in attractive fabrics. Rust-resistant chrome steel frames. $39.50 up Outstanding Value in SMART SUN CHAISE Wheel it from porch to garden to rumpus room on rubbed tired wheels! Mod­ ern steel frame. Vat-dyed box edge pad. $27.95 up. $8.95 up Colorful Metal Porch Chairs “Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S Ho**B02l j Les Collins and R. J. Hill, ch “September Affair” EASY TERMS 73 FREE DELIVERY Ittkvflls � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-06-28.pdf 7349765f506558e270c29cba491f6450 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVn Eight Page® NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 Hiring of Three Completes Local Teaching Staff Supt A. A. Reed of Nashville-Kel­ logg school this week announced the hiring of three additional teachers, who will complete the teaching staff of 26. Mrs. Marilyn Flessner has been hired as kindergarten teacher, re­ placing Mrs. Barbara Richards, who resigned to accept a similar position in Lansing. Mrs. Flessner taught last year at Hastings but had plan­ ned not to teach another year. She attended Michigan State and West­ ern Michigan colleges and holds a state limited renewal certificate. She lives with her husband near Woodland. ' Roland Pratt has been hired to teach vocal music and junior high subjects. A native of Maine, he was graduated in June from Oberlin col­ lege in.Ohio, with a Bachelor’s de­ gree in Music Education. He is un­ married. . Also under contract to rejoin the teaching staff in September is Mrs. Carmen Kistner, wife of Athletic Coach Kenneth Kistner. Altho the Kistnen- now have a baby daughter, Mrs. Kistner has decided to teach one more year in order to qualify for her permanent certificate. If she failed'to do so she would be required to return to college for additional work before qualifying. She will teach section B of next year's over-sized seventh grade. With a few minor changes in sub­ jects, the rest of the teaching staff will be the same as last year. 5c Copy NUMBER 2 Improvement Association Making Progress in Project For Beautifying the Village NEXT WEEK’S PAPER TO BE PRINTED ON TUESDAY Improvement of River Still Being Pushed The third meeting of ■ the new Nashville Community Improvement association Friday evening revealed encouraging progress made on sev­ eral projects and considerable en­ thusiasm for further projects. About A 35 attended the meeting, which was held at Nashville-Kellogg school. One phase . of improvement in which results are being shown is In COMING RIGHT AT YOU!—An odd optical illusion makes these racing autos look as if they were cleaning up and beautifying the headed straight for the camera. They're making a turn during a race at State Fair Park track in parks in town. Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ Milwaukee, Wis. sell, who is a state licensed land­ scape gardener, heads this effort and she is getting action. It was on her suggestion that the disreputable looking old fountain pool in Central park was filled with soil for flower She plans to have a size­ | Council Proceedings | planting. able evergreen planted in the center for a permanent community Christ­ William Cogswell, 68, well known The Nashville Art Group will stage mas tree but the start was too late Castleton township farmer, died un­ their third annual Clothesline Show June 5, 1951 Meeting of the Village Council for spring planting this year. It is expectedly about 6 p. m. Friday at in Central Park Saturday, Aug. 25. held in the Bank Bldg. June 6, 1951, planned to set out other plants and his home northwest of Nashville. There had ’been some talk of making Funeral services were held Monday it a" two-day affair this year but it called to order by Pres. Keihl with shrubs In the park. too. At the request of village officials, the following trustees present: Tut­ Mrs. Stansell mentioned Friday afternoon at the Martin Comers was decided one big day was prefer­ church, with burial at Riverside able. Last year's display of paint­ the Michigan State Police have tle, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Ab­ night and others agreed, that there must be some Improvement on the cemetery, Hastings. The Rev. Ralph ings, sculpture, ceramics and other agreed to help patrol Nashville sent: Hinckley, Straub. streets as a means of controlling M. Tweedy, pastor of the church, of-, art work attracted hundreds of vis­ Moved by Tuttle supported by part of youngsters or the shrubbeiy speeding. Sergeant Lawrence J. Smith that the minutes of the meet­ will be ruined as fast as it is plant­ ficiated. itors. Baril, from State Police headquar­ ing held May 15, 1951, be approved ed. Boys afoot and on bicycles make Mr. Cogswell had lived in Castle­ ters in East Lansing, was in town as read. Carried. a practice of tramping and riding ton township 52 years, having come this week to complete arrangements Moved by Smith supported by over the existing hedge, and have for here in 1899 with his parents, Hiram State Horse-Pulling with Village President Gale H. Keihl. Fairbanks that the following bills years. It is hoped they will be and Anna (Leslie) Cogswell. He Patrolling here will, of course, be be allowed and orders be drawn on enough interested tn an attractive was bom in Jackson county July 29, Contests Set for irregular and probably will be main­ treasurer for same: Bud’s Garage, park to stop such wanton destruc­ 1882. ly during hours when Village Mar­ checking plugs on Dodge, $1.00; tion. Mr. Cogswell was a member of the July 4th at Charlotte shal L E. Rude is off duty. Howev­ Merchant Lumber 4 Supply Co., 5 At Mrs. Stansell's suggestion the Martin Comers Methodist church er, a squad car is liable to pop up at The Eaton County Fair grounds, chloride, $£81.30; Telford Equip­ once-pretty little park between the and a member of Nashville Lodge Charlotte, will become the Draft any time, and this irregularity of tons Riverside Mill and the Thomapple ment Co., Refill for rotary brushy No. 255, F. A A. M. He had served Coy Brumm announces that the as Castleton township highway com­ Horse Mecca of the nation Wednes­ patrolling may be very effective, as $45.00; Mich. Chemical Corp., apply­ river bridge has been cleaned out by habitual speeders never will know ing chloride, $234.25; J. L Holcomb, the village street department crew day, July 4. newly established Teen-Age Employ­ missioner. when to expect the wail of a State 12 street brushes, $19.60; Lapham and the State Highway department ment bureau has 11 girls and six Mr. Cogswell was married to Miss Upwards of 100 trained pulling Police siren. Construction Co. bulldozing dump, has agreed to furnish it with a picnic boys enrolled and anxious to work. Bene Gillespie Dec. 26, 1906. She teams from 35 Michigan counties $34.00; General Foods Corp., rotary table and trash cans and to service it The next thing is to find jobs for died Oct. 26, 1928. truck will arrive 1to vie sweeper, $405.00; C. T. Munro, Sal. regularly. them. Mrs. Stansell’s plans Include pos­ Surviving are two sons, Lloyd of for highest honors in the annual Miss Alice Munch and supplies, $38.65; Consumers Most of the girls who filled in and State Horse Pulling contest, to be; » Grand Rapids and George of Hast ­ Power Co., $328.85; Frank Russell, sible development of Thomapple riv­ returned job applications are will? 4><1<C fl. fKCtflt $30.00; Garbage collection, $100.00; er above the Main street bridge as a ing to do baby-sitting; one mention­ ings; six daughters, Mrs. Ruth Var­ held Wednesday night, July 4th, be7 oo p. m. Harried Bere Tuesday Marshal, S208.0C; care of rest room, sort of bird sanctuary. As a begin­ ed she is experienced at house clean­ ney and Mrs. Rev%, Schantz of Nash­ ginning $30.00; village water, $60.00; Treas­ ning she thinks it would be fine if a ing and one stated she would ville, Mrs. Ruby Curtis and Miss This state conteet, sponsored by , „ „„ urer, Sal., $50.00; Mich. Bell Tel. pair of white swans could be pur­ do anything. Talents of the half Carrie Cogswell" of Hastings, Mrs. the Michigan Dynamometer essoda* “ l2n00 Greta Andres qf Freeport and Mrs. Co., $9.60; McDerby's Agency, Ins. chased. It has been suggested that dozen boys registered rahge from Uon. opens the 1051 season. It will,2®; on rest room, $55.00; City Engineer, perhaps the girls and boys of the lawn mowing to general farm work. Dorothy Wolf/ of Hastings. be the only contest ot the year where I J" $210.00; Earl Kinne, $180.00; Street community would be Interested in It has been decided to leave the all state teams will be brought t» | *“ labor, $325.50; Park labor. $44.50. raising funds for this purpose. Mrs. matter of wages to be agreed upon gether. State-wide Interest ot thet“*J Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, James Rizor lias volunteered to feed Summer Band Notes between employer and employee. 200,000 to 250,000 Michigan tamers the swans thru the winter. . Weaks. Carried. Anyone interested in hiring a good pc£ ataMeAi The first band concert of the sum­ A conservation authority from the Moved by Weaks supported by teen-age worker is asked to contact mer was given in Central park Sat­ Kellogg Bird Sanctuary is scheduled Tuttle That the $7,000.00 that was Coy Brumm, phone 3421. n d SdvK^ca^c,^ urday evening, and was well receiv­ transferred from the Perpetual Care ;to be here this weck to make a tour ed by a large standing audience. Included Ln the largo held ot encouple waa attended by Mr. fund to the Cemetery fund be used 1 the upper mill pond and river, JUNIOR FARM BUREAU Chairs or benches for the audience tries are the heavyweight worldly Mn> o H Hatflc|d of Jackson> to purchase more land, grading I ^th a view toward stocking and ,Jnc|o bride would have made it even more en­ champions, a mammoth pair ot sorrel aunt same, and for other purposes. Yeas: maintaining,water fowl. This parFLANS BEACH PARTY joyable. geldings, weighing 5200 ibe.. owned lMra M Nichols, Ute-long friend Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks.. ticular stretch of river has features bjFowler Brothers ot Reading: and i of q ,, bride M M atron of Hon. Carrjed. Fun aplenty and a good time’ for | which'make it suitable for such de­ Several old-timers sat in at the all are in store for the young people last minute and though they hadn’t the world champion record holder or Md Nichols assumed the duMoved by Smith supported by j velopment , man who go on the beach party sponsored played a note for years they did a tor lightweights, owned by Charles UM Tuttle that from the saie sale pnee price oi ofi The matter va of removing thesuni uluu inat irom uie __ . ... .. . . | oirrHtlir _ by the N. W. Junior Farm Bureau. good job. Roehl and Sons, Smith Creek. Both; at ceremony refreshments any cemetery lots .hereafter sold sightly stumps from the river Was They are hereby inviting all interest­ The band numbered 38 for. the con­ champion pairs will be competing to wefe M„cd at the Keihl home, and there shall be transferred to the per- ; discussed again and a report ffdm • ed young people in the county, aged cert, but there should be 50 or more. the most competitive field of select jater a wedding dinner was served petual care fund for investment pur-, Guy indicated that there is a 15 through 25, to join them Sunday,' Come on, you horn players; dust off teams to which they have been cn- ।at at tne Hotcl shuicr in Marsnau. Marahall. Hotel snuier !I poses, the sum of $5.00. Yeas: Tut- Pretty good chance of getting them July 8th, at 10 a. m. at the Middle­ your horns and come to next prac­ tered to date. The bridal couple left for ia two tie. Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Car- jout with volunteer labor. Mrs. Stanville elevator for the trip to Ottawa. tice Monday, July 2, at 7:30 to 9:00. weeks trip to the Muskoka Lakes ried. j8®11 hopes to start water lilies in the Beach., Each person is to bring their j The next concert is Saturday, July 7.1 ( ^roo-iv»r> rezl hi ’ : river COVCS {region in flnforin Ontario, nnH and Intnr later will Kz» be I‘ XfnVAd Moved hv by TSitilA Tuttle <snnrwir+ supported by; coves and if If her general plans plana „ .......... own dishes, drink, and a dish to pass.! of KstrrtA m fLioiv c. Qmifh are Carried carried OUt. out, aa little little IBOReV moneyand andaa Smith fhtif that aa-a we niirnbnoA purchase fnnr four 9K_m<la 25-mile OTC at home ♦to their rvnnv many friendsntat fI, the The band, instead of its regular I ■ TALK of the TOWN Bob Harrison is in charge of recrea­ Monday rehearsal i.n real this fHic week, h’aaV ,smv.4* V... sp-ed signs.* Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, little work can make this stretch of Keihl residence in Nashville. went by L tion and has a full day of relays, i bus to Battle Creek to hear the U. the Thorn apple a real beauty spot. Fairbanks, Weaks. Carried. Mrs. Lome Lee entered the Sana­ group games, ball and swimming S. Army band from Washington. In addition to beautification ef­ At the request of Barry County planned. "Come on, join us, won’t About 30 members made the trip. torium hospital in Battle Creek at Sheriff, the clerk was instructed to forts, several other community pro­ 5 p. m. Tuesday and was to undergo you?” write Donald Leonard, State Police jects were reported on and discussed Again there should have been 50. The an emergency operation for appendi­ If you're willing to drive, or need' 100 piece U. S. band gave a wonder­ Plans still are going for­ Commissioner, to give us some ser­ further. Lyle Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. vice by occasionally patrolling Nash­ ward for a Homecoming celebration, transportation, call Freeport 3632 or j ful program of- vocal, popular and citis at 10:00 Wednesday morning. Owen Varney of Stony Point, who ville for speesters between the hours altho the exact dates haven’t been the County Farm Bureau office. symphonic numbers. was inducted into the Army last settled. Marian Huwe. Reporter. In spite of recent heavy rains, fish­ Wednesday and stationed at Camp of 5 and 7 a. m., when the Marshal Bill Babcock, commander of the E. Fleming, Director. ing was excellent as the season open­ Custer, was home over the week end goes off duty. Gene Fisher caught a 30 inch pike, local V. F. W. Post, mentioned as a Gale Keihl, President. ed Monday on bass and pan fish. The to attend funeral services for his weighing 6 lbs., at Thomapple lake j possible project the organization of Colin T. Munro, Clerk. weather was near perfect and fisher­ grandfather, William Cogswell. Monday. a rifle club. If a suitable location Story Hour— men were out in force. Apparently ------------ o-----------can be found, the rifles and other Children’s Story Hour at Putnam about every lake in the county pro­ John Dowsett, son of Mr. and Mrj. MRS. W.ARD HYNES equipment can be secured without Earl Smith of Benton Harbor spent' library Saturday, June 30, at 3:30 duced some extra fine catches and Donald Dowsett, left last week for trouble. Preferred spot would be a DIES AT CHARLOTTE the week end with his family. o’clock. the largest black bass reported in 1j training „ „ at Parris Island, S. C. His basement, at least 60 feet in length. southern Michigan, tipping the scales address. isL>: Pic. John E Dowsett, Funeral services were held Mon­ Anyone haring ideas is asked to at 7 lbs., 7 oz., was taken from Lake 1145941 __ ---- - . — ------ ” ~ -—.7--- 7 2nd Platoon, H. Co., 2nd day for Mrs. Charlotte Mae Hynes, contact Mr. Babcock or Nelson Ras21 near Cloverdale by a Battle Creek p. L. C. Btn„ Special Training Regl- 44, wife of Ward Hynes, former prin­ angler At .nearby Thomapple lake mc,nt usmc R D ParTis Ialand s cipal and band director of Charlotte ey.Officers and directors of the asso­ the water still is pretty roilly but q High school. Mrs. Hynes died Sat-, ciation will meet again Friday even­ good catches of both pan fish and! ' ____ urday at their home in Charlotte, ing, July 6. large mouthed black bare have been | Scrgeant i„t class Jim Larsen. following an illness of several The May issue of ‘'Synchroscope,” । What’s more, they are the last word taken] who has been stationed with the 11th months. monthly publication of the Detroit in convenience and utility. She has Airborne Div. at Camp Campbell, Mrs. Hynes, who was Charlotte TICKETS AVAILABLE Edison Company, contains a page a sensitive eye for color harmony— "Go to Church Sunday," promoted**- was homo last week on a brief Cross before her marriage, was grad­ FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF feature that would interest many not a bad thing to use when design­ locally by the Nashville Community leave. His enlistment expired "•>’ about *•>“* uated from Nashville High school in BARRY RED CROSS readers of the Nashville News. Titl­ ing rooms where women spend so Improvement association, didn't ■ a month ago, but he has signed up 1926 and attended Western Michigan ed ‘‘All in a Day’s Work,” it is top­ many hours. Tickets for the 34 th annual meet­ again with the air troops. Monday and Central Michigan colleges. Lat­ ped with a picture of Genevieve Haf­ I "These Detroit Edison kitchens are cause crowding in any of the chur-,;he left for Camp Stoneman, Calif., er she taught art. ing of the Barry County Chapter of ner, senior architectural detailer of spread all over the system and are ches but attendance was a bit above and his unit will be sent to Korea to the American Red Cross will be plac­ Surviving besides her husband are the company's engineering depart­ used for demonstration purposes by average in the several churches re-: ;replace the 187th Regimental Com­ a son, Larry; her parents, Mr. and ed in all drug stores in Barry coun­ ment, in a model kitchen she de­ our Home Sendee division. One porting. Some organizations attend- 'bat Team, Airborne. Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo; a ty this week. Rev. Leason Sharpe, signed, followed by a story of the Home Service girl says: ‘Genes kit­ ed church in groups, such as the sister, Mrs. C. G. Fox of Fort Wayne, Chapter chairman, announces. These work she has done for Detroit Edi­ chens are convenient, compact, and Masonic Orders, who met and attend­ Mrs.* Marie Jarrard entertained all Ind.; and a brother, Kenneth Cross tickets are without charge, and any ed the* Methodist church. Members son. {show an amazing lack of waste of her family on Sunday, honoring of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clarence E. member of the chapter (those who of the'Lions club attended the MnWard Jarrard who was home on a Mater of Nashville is an aunt, and have contributed" >1.00 or more to Miss .Hafner is the daughter of space.’ pie Grove Community church. the 1951 fund campaign), or any furlough. Guests were Bob Smith Frank A. Purchis is her uncle. Mrs. Edward S. Hafner of Nashville, 1 "Not that Gene Hafner’s work is person who has given blood at any and Lewis Link of Bellevue and Miss and the late Mr. Hafner, who was ru­ confined to the kitchen. She draws Bloodmobile visit since April, 1949, Sylvia Granfors of Battle Creek. ral mail carrier on route two. Nash­ ‘ perspectives for the Architectural NOTICE OF ANNUAL is especially invited to attend. Ward returned to Wright Patterson REV. CHARLES OUGHTON ville, for many years. She is a division, and is now at work on SCHOOL MEETING The meeting will be held on July Field at Dayton, Ohio, on Monday, ACCEPTS PASTORATE graduate of Nashville High school, drawings for the new St Clair plant, 11th, at 7:30 p. m., in the Central The annual meeting of the legal class of 1928, and of the Architectu­ as well as for the planned new 16LN BATTLE CREEK story office building. school playroom, Hastings. The voters of School District No. 1, frac­ ral College, 'University of Michigan. speaker be one the foremost "Construction Engineering designs tional, in the township of Castleton, The Rev. Charles Oughton, who will - --------- -----of — —--------- — ------------At Detroit Edison, where she has served as pastor of the Nashville, and authorities, on the Blood program. drawn what the ‘‘Synchroscope” all company buildings. These in­ called by the Board of Education, Methodist churches three Dr. G. D. Cummings, of the Mich­ calls “Blueprints for Happier Kit­ clude all power plants, sub-stations, wifi-be held at the Nashville High Pfc. Donald Langham, 1170997, I Barryville Per­ school gymnasium on the 9th day of until his retirement in June, igan Department of Health. He will chens," she. is known as "Gene” .■•ales offices and warehouses. Co.. 11th Repl. Draft, T. 4 R. Com­ years, spective drawings are used in de ­ 1949, has accepted the pastorate of tell of actual instances of the many July, 1951, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the mand, Hafner. Her many friends who re­ Marine Barracks, USMC, the Washington Heights Methodist different ways blood is used to save member her as Genevieve will be in­ igning the buildings, and that’s purpose of electing three trustees Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. church in Battle Creek. He and Mrs. life and shorten illness. and transacting whatever other bus­ terested in the following write-up, iwhere Miss Hafner's pencil shines. I “Nowadays, altho the architectural iness may legally come before IL Oughton live at 1888 Northeast I It will be necessary to have a tic­ which appeared below the picture: ket to gain admittance, and tickets | trend is toward simplicity—as in all ARZA C. BARNES Capital avenue in Battle Creek. 26th day of June. 1951. "Since Gene Hafner, senior archi­ other modern designing — there is Dated this Graydon The Washington Heights church can be obtained at Fumiss 4 Douse Andrews, Secy. DIES AT VERMONTVILLE tectural detailer, joined the archi­ t plenty of work for the designer. 2-c or McKercher drug stores until July tectural division of our construction . Gene says it is more difllcult to ren­ 5th. Refreshments will be served. Arza C. Barnes, 77, well known engineering department, she has der modern designs than those in the resident of the Vermontville area, diedwhich ________ has, (grown so large that it has NEW ARRIVALS •chalked up an appreciable number of old, almost outmoded classic style. Saturday. Funeral services were been made ...-^3 a ___separate r_____ charge under ____ Cub Scout Wiener Itoa*i— achievements to her credit And a “She has a great fondness for Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dec­ held at the Ward funeral home in the Rev. Lester Bailey, who formerThe wiener roast, which was post­ major portion of her work is in de­ reading history, biography and trav­ ker of Portland, Monday, June 25, at Vermontviile Tuesday, with burial in • ly served both churches. poned last Thursday, will be held signing Detroit Edison’s electric kit­ el. fihe is a graduate from the Ar­ St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, a 7 Freemire cemetery. Mr. Barnes was , ------------ 0-----------this Thursday, June 28, at Chariton chens. chitectural College at the University lb. 14 ox. daughter, who will answer a retired employee of the New York I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were in "Gene’s kitchens are beautiful. of Michigan." _ - • Central railroad. 1 Lansing Monday afternoon. Cub Scout Committee. X William Cogswell Artists Set Dies Unexpectedly Date for Show ! Stole Police Will Patrol Village Streets Teen-Agers Want Work Service News Genevieve Hafner Makes Good As Designer of Model Kitchens In order to properly observe the 175th anniversary of American Independence, the Nashville News staff will get the paper printed and in the mail on Tuesday of next week. However, since Wed­ nesday also will be a holiday for the Postal department, many sub­ scribers will not receive their pa­ pers until Thursday. Cooperation of rural correspond­ ents in mailing copy as early as possible will be appreciated. �1— MATTOJJI THTUSD-*, ZINE CT. ISrt tog spent Sunday with Mra. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent Saturday evening with friend* in NORTH VERMONTVILLE Cotton. Mra. Nettle Dickinson apent Sun­ Athens. . Mr* Ray Hawkins day at Clean Dickinson's Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and .................................................................................................................luiiminiHiiHiui son and Mrs. Alice Hunt have been Blvena were in Saturday forenoon. MIm Judith DeOwuan of Sparta having the flu. Floyd Downing wu taken to Pen­ nock hospital to Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and is spending th/; summer with her Mra. David E. Combo® of Albuaunt, Mrs. Rollin Lamb. , Mra. Charlotte Wilkie ot Pocatello. Johnson q»i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and three weeks visiting her mother. Idaho, la visiting friend. In Hastings the week end with friend. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and daughters spent Sunday dn Bellevue Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, has gone thia week. Frederick spent the week end st Judy and Jerry Gray spent last with Mra Zemke's sister and family. to Niles to spend a couple of weeks Mr. and Mra Max Snyder and none their cabin near Maltby. , ell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday with their grandparents, Marqulta Staup of Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gomboel. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. EL XL Gray of Maple visited Mrs. Rollin Lamb for a week. them Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Douglas DeCamp Reed ot Birch Run on Sunday. Miss Louise Rriddy gave a bridal JGrove. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood of , Mr. , and Mn. Walter Kent and shower for Miss Elsie Rounds at the Mn- Robert DeCamp. BRING THE Vermontville visited Mr. and Mra. Wayne were at their cabin near Hig­ former’s home Thursday evening. Mn. George E. Wright of Kalama ­ gins lake from Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. George King and Gaylord Gray Thureday evening. I Mm. Mary Walton went to Lans­ WHOLE FAMILY ' jMrs. Carolyn Priddy attended the ing Tuesday to spend the rest at the zoo apent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, Vic- mrnitey. 1 Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lamie and ]funeral of Ruby Adams Saturday in week with friends and relatives. tor, Larry, and Susan Cappon of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts moved J. J. Lamie of Charlotte caught their ]Lansing. She was killed during the Mr. and Mr* Charley Boise were to their cabin In Assyria township Hastings called on Mra. W. A. Fur- limit of fish at Head lake Monday 1Wednesday night storm in a plane Jong and Calvin Furlong Sunday. Friday evening guests of their moth­ Saturday for the summer months. <crash near Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Ebner Henney of morning. er, Mr* Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Mra. Stanley Mix entered Leila Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mr. and - Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ children spent the week end in Di­ Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben hospital in Battle Creek Tuesday :Mrs. Morris Louks of Grand Rapids, Gerlinger of Hastings called on Mrs. i ily of Ionia were Sunday-afternoon mondale with Mrs. L. R. Boutwell. morning of this week for surgery on .John Pfeiffer, sr. and Jr., and daugh­ C. JHatch on Sunday. callers of Mr. ’and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ter of Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ lier tiip. Mrs. Clyde Wttcox and Mrs. Clar­ family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Mra. John Martens returned last :Shroyer of Hastings, L. D. Royer ence Shaw ware Wednesday evening afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. bor Is spending the week with Mr. Wednesday from a visit with her ■and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley and other dinner guests of the Charles Huttons Bennett daughter, Mra. Alberta Schroder, in and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of friends. at Waited Lake. Saline were among those from away E. J. Balch retumd Saturday from Mrs. Robert Nesman and soil Rob­ Jackson. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where Susanne, daughter of Mrs. Hilda to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mayme and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were recesit he had surgery on his hip the first of in spent the week end with her par­ Baas, returned Sunday from a visit Vide at the Mopes funeral home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winterdinner guests of Mrs. Kate Marshall last week. with her grandfather, John Cium, at steen of Marshall. and Mrs. Eteie Tucker. las, Texas, visited at the Richard Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp vis­ Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, Mr. Reinhart Zemke homes Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham are and and Mrs. Lyle Baxter and two chil ­ day. Mrs. Calvert is the daughter D. H. Evans and Mrs. Chas. Kohler terville and Mrs. Lillian Beach of spending part of the week with Mr. For good food, cooked dren of Grand Ledge called at Al­ of the late Max Zemke of Caro. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kalamo last Tuesday. and Mrs. Albert Graham at Beadle right,, in right, served , fred Baxter's Sunday afternoon. Maude Carpenter and Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb and Ju­ lake near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen pleasant surroundings. Mrs. Roy Knoll spent Tuesday of DeGwaan visited relatives in Mr and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and and daughters were Sunday dinner last week with Mrs. Gladys Kellogg Mr. and Mra. E. C. Kraft and Mr. dith Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Harry Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and family and enjoyed a lovely and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte Junior Dickinson and family at­ vey Choeaeman of Maple Grove arc spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. chicken dinner. tended the auto races near Lansing on vacation at Strawberry lake. John Kratt of Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ Special Chicken Dinners Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan of the Mra. Hazel Demaray and son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of tended .the funeral of William Cogs­ Every Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and of Battle Creek were week end Battle Creek are vacationing in nor­ well at the Martin Comers church Star district, south of Hastings, were daughters visited relatives in Battle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Mrs. Kate Marshall. Freel thern Michigan this week. Plato. soil Monday afternoon. Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Marshall is now working in Detroit. Sunday visitors at Bert Trout­ LaVerne Bivens of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of LansMrs. W. J. Llebhauser and Miss Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso _at the F. F..Everts home last Fri- wine’s were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence home were Mrs. Chas. Svoboda of day, and Frank M. Barry of Alaba- Kirkendall and granddaughter and Ora Hinckley of Ann Arbor were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and fam­ Sunday dinner guests ef Mr. and Charlevoix, Mrs. .Harold Sides of ma was —a-caller ” Saturday *~*' •morning. — Mra. Bruce Randall and daughters. Chicago, and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and ily, all of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Delia McLaughlin, Mrs. Hil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell called Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trummcr of Saturday evening about 60 rela­ Battle Creek were Sunday' callers at on Mrs. Rena Hicks of Battle Creek da Steinbach and_ Mrs. Mary Hol­ tives gathered at the home of Mr. the home of their parents,' Mr. and last Thursday afternoon. • Miss Jan­ comb of Berrien Springs were Sun­ ice Becker of Hastings was a guest day evening callers at Bert Troutand Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck, near Mrs. Glenn Leedy. 1 wine’s. at the Howell home Saturday. Woodland, to celebrate the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins spent anni versariea of Mr. and Mrs. Dlllen­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) beck and Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Noddins of W. T. Kuhlman were Mr. and Mrs. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Charlotte. Loren and Clara Noddins Paul Kuhlman and son of Dayton, Glenn Mowry of Hastings, who also Smith and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ohio, Mrs. Carl Ware of Grand Rap­ entertained relatives from Ohio on Gayion Fisher, Linden and Lois at­ Sederhmd of Charlotte to Columbia ids and Frank Kuhlman of Jackson. Sunday. 2 lb. jar 65c City, Indiana. tended. . Creamnut Peanut Butter Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner andI Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon Noel Hover of Plymouth was a Ed Feighner were entertained last and daughter Lynne returned to De­ quart jar 33c Dill Pickles‘------------------guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto Tuesday evening with a birthday’ troit Monday after spending the and family from Friday until Mon­ dinner for Harley Feighner, giveni: week end with Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon. jar 40c Candied Dill Stix Pickles . day. Mrs. Milton Lockwood and two by Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son; I Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. No. 300 can 30c nnH rlniirrhln,o nnrl South Haven Blueberries .. children of Detroit are spending the Robert C. Smith and daughters and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray week with the Otto family. .... No. 2 can 23c Comstock Sliced Apples .... Maker were Mrs. W. C. Ferdon, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool, west of. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kal­ Ernest Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Coats Grove. .... No. 2 can 23c Grapefruit Sections-------amo, Mr. and Mrs. Lift’d Pennington nard Williams of Lansing and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rac Neuenschwander ._ 46 oz. can 35c Bordo Tangerine Juice — of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd El­ and Mrs. Glenn Black of Battle of Detroit spent the week end with liston and family were Sunday after­ Creek. ... No. 2 can 16c Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. SunI , Shurfme Red Beans ....---noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. SylvesMrs Man’ French, Robert French day visitors were George DeGraw of ... 24 oz. can 65c Dinty Moore Beef Stew .— I ter Shaneck and Dorothy. and Miss Sandra Moore of Kalamazoo Battle Creek, Mrs. Aura McGinnes Hall Mark Pre-cooked Beans-------------- - pkg. 19c 'Second Hand i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener ofr were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. and Fred VanDyke of Charlotte. Hollydale, Calif., were honor guestsI Bivens larft Tuesday. Sunday even­ Mrs. Lucille Thompson of Battle Kremel Lemon Pie Filling--------------------- pkg- 8c at a picnic at Tyden park in Hast­ ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Creek was a visitor on Wednesday. SCHOOLBOOKS Borden’s Starlac Powdered Milk — 1 lb. pkg. 39c « ings on Sunday. Relatives attend­ Bivens of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Larrick and ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lester SonneElmdale Flour25 lb. bag $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ son and Mrs. Ida Shepard of Win­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabce and dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham chester, Va., and Fred Hinckley of Gaines Meal, Dog Food --------------5 lb. box 78c . If you wish to sell your Ronald of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs.■ and sons and Mrs. Nettle Parrott at- Kalamo were supper guests of Mr. Donald Manning and family, Mr. andl tended the Parrott reunion at the and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family second hand school books, Mother’s Best Flour$1.93 Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and ^Sidney,• home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott last Wednesday. Fred Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and1 of Parma on Sunday. stayed for the week end and attend­ bring them in at once. Do (Iced Tea Tumbler Free) Judy and Vem DeMott of Hastings,: Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ed the Shaffer reunion with the Acknot wait until school starts Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and1 Glendon Flory, had her tonsils re­ etU on Sunday at Charlton park. JUST IN—An assortment of Battle Creek Sanitarium Die­ Mrs. Emma Stillwell of Maple Grove,: moved at McLaughlin hospital Ln Others from here attending were Mr. tetic Canned Foods and Pratt Low Dietetic Canned Foods, in the fall and expect to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and Lansing last Saturday. Ellen Flory and Mrs. Richard Barnes and fam­ packed without sugar or salt family of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­’ spent the week end with her grand­ ily. Next year the reunion will be trade them in or sell them. ald Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Benny parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. held the third Saturday in June at Kenyon end Mrs. Emma Kenyon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Battle Creek. We must make our plans ’ sons of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. for next fall now and our Lee White and David of Grand Rap­ ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. text book orders must go in Chas. J. Betts at Thomapple lake, 8 to to the publishers shortly. staying over Monday for the opening CUT FROM YOUNG PIG SUGAR CURED of the fishing season. • So now is the time to sell Recent callers? at the C. R. Shaw’ your second hand books. home were Mrs. Ora Grounds and Sharon Boyce of Battle Creek, Bar­ Please bring them in as Home-Made A Tangy Taste-Tempter. Aged just right bara Wilcox, Reynolds Cordes of Ann soon as possible. Arbor, Mrs. C. G. DeObu of Hast­ Medium Sharp ings and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and son John. Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Mrs. Robert Stockham was honor E. & P. Sugar Cured guest at a stork shower given by Mrs. Charles Dempsey last Thursday evening. She was presented with Your Friendly many lovely gifts. Games were play­ Rexall Drug Store ed, and the hostess served refresh­ Phono 2411 ments. Out of town guests were Phone 2581 Mrs. Lawrence O'Mara of Lake O'dNASHVH1£ 14 oz. pkg. Duffs 20 oz. can Krey’s j essa, Mrs. Dale Maurer of Grand • Rapids and Mrs. Orlo Bishop of Oli; vet. Personal News Notes Sunday al Cun lake. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Last Call SMOKED PICNICS 59?t Cheese J.&H. FURNISS & DOUSE Pork Cutlets Sliced Bacon lb. 25c BACON SQUARES—Sugar Cured GLEANERS E 69c Beef or Pork Pestroy Regular 69c 8 oz. ctmomei Nu-Maid “Table Grade" Breakfast Maid NOTICE Royal 59c Gelatine 3 pkg*. 26c 14 oz. pkg. Duff’s Fould’s Long Flavorkist 77c We Will Remain Open Until 9 P.l. Tuesday, July 3 Tuna Macaroni 51c 1 lb. bag Coffee Davis’ Light Meat Mud Flaps, White or Black, from----------------Paco Under-Dash Tissue Dispensers, complete $1.49 with Tissues-------------------- - ------------------... 59c Head Lamp Visors, pair------------------------------Windshield Visors —2$7-95, $11.95, $14.95 Flame Tip Fender Guides$2.19 Fulton Handi-Pak, the handy holder for dash 35c Visor Vanity Mirrors69c % n>- pkg- Satada Black Tea Margarine $1.39 49c $1.94 $1.10 $1.49 $L29 2 to. 19c 1 b°x Graham Cracker*33c JIFFY, Insulated Refrigerator Bag 35c A portable refrigerator for lunches, froz­ en foods, lee cream, beverages, etc. Hot Mullin Mix Bread 2 loaves 31c 12 oz. bottle Vermont Maid Syrup 29c 34c The GrcmdUJe Store The Friendly Store • Nashville ■ ■ Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE Back of Store! 98c, $2.39, $3.59, $4.69 ________________ 69c 53c ___________________69c $1.00 27c Muller’s ” Genuine Chamois Skins----------Genuine Chamois (Sewed) ——, Lastik Polishing Cloth-----------Polishing Cloth (Treated) -----Simoniz or DuPont No, 7 Polish Car Plate------------------------------- 29c Waffle Mix DDT Powder 2 tor 70c ------------------------ —J Rear View Mirrors, from----------Steering Wheel Spinners, from Hood Ornaments, from Exhaust Deflectors. Bologna Ivory Snow, targe Ivory Flakes, targe Duz, giant---------Duz, large----------- 31c 31c 81c Oxydol, large Tide, giant — Tide, regular Dret t, large 310 83c 31c 31c Rice’s Stop & Shop �r — two I visiting friends loyal Guest COFFEE 81c aid Dowsett’s. Mm. Bernice Brooks and family ofBattle Creek apent last Wednesday with Mra. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte had supiwr with Mr. and Mra. Frank B SmiUi Saturday. Mr. Mod Mra. Frank A. Purchis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Purchis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land. Calvin Rizor is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yaxger and sons while his parents are on Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary White were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sny­ der of Marshall. Monday afternoon Robert Decker of Portland brought Kennie- and Brenda Kaye to te home of Ard Dec­ ker to spend the week. Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb and Mrs. Eva Holcomb of As­ syria Sunday afternoon. Wednesday Miss Doris Hafner brought her mothet, Mrs. J. H. Haf­ ner of Detroit, for an extended visit ■with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Lena Decker returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Muir of Charlotte, last Saturday af­ ter a two-weeks visit with the Ard Decker family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember and daughter Karen of Detroit were guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ chis and family from Friday until Sunday night , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Davip and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale spent the week end at the Annis cottage at Big Pine Island lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenEbihof en­ tertained her mother. Mrs. Bert Dyk­ stra of Grand Rapids, last Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown of Bay City were callers Friday even­ ing. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra I* rank Caley were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weller of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes and daughter of Mid­ dleville, Mr. and Mrs. M. E Clemmer of Mill lake. Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker of Sel­ fridge Field, Mt. Clemens, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Sunday afternoon they all called on Elton Decker at Lockshore Farms near Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Frcel Garlingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell had a picnic dinner Sunday at Tyden park. Hastings, honoring birthdays of Jenel'.a Gariinger and Jimmy Stan­ sell 27c Kool-Aid 6 pkgc. 25c Po*t’» Sugar Crisp ^\IZx ft. 15c ISA Royal Gueat Tea 1-4 lb. 29c i IALA0 IATILY! Salad Dressing .. 51c E. T. MORRIS, BLD. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR R E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8.-00. 100 N. SUU St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin 'extra big. extra soft Doeskin Linen Luxury at paper price I •U Softasilk CAKE FLSUR 1 < / Sunshine HYDE PARK AiiQRTMENT ^ 49< 39c 40* Sno-Kreem 47c O. O. MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary Physician k Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. McDERBY’S AGENCY — All Forms — J. dare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 Pineapple Juice Flour IGA Pound - Fig Bars 29c #30 COLD MEATS J? SUCED DBIID BEEF, 37c Muchmorc 29« Catsup ¥ $1.07 IGA 59c lb. & PORK ROAST, Rib End .. lb. PORK ROAST, Loin Endlb. 49c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut Rib.. SLICED BACON ENDS,lb. . LARD2 lb». 2 IGA Pancake Flour 2 *«• 15c 23c p&J H’i RADISHES GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES 2 37c dozen 53c bunch Jc 24 oz. Bottle 33c Welch's Grape Juice 46 oz. Gan 25c ISA Orange Juice Bits a’Sea Grated Tuna 4 cans $1-00 IGA Beverages for 25c N 2 bunches J5c u>- 23c WATERMELON Ice Cold . . Whole or Any Size Piece ............................. Ulf Purity Paper Plates, 9 inch Pkg, of 12,19c Dixie Cold Drink Cups, 9 oz. This is the first week of ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. IGA’ contest, and you should get your entries in at onctx This is a very worth-while contest, with lovely prizes, and the winner will have to work to get an the votes right from the start. .!■ ■■ I. NOW IN PROGRESS! Pkg, of 6,10c Hardwood Charcoal ________________ 5 lbs. 49c IGA Peanut Butter,________________ 12 oz. 30c Salada Tea...................................... - H lb- pkg. 53c Tom’s Comer 55c 39c 45c ONE CENT SALE POM anil 8 oz. tumbler CANTALOUPES LEMONS 39c IGABranA Mustard 12c ASSffi. Port, Veal, Olive, Macaroni and Cheese, Pickle-Pimiento Loaves 18c Crisco 39c ...buy and serve more BEEF STEW I 49c 47c Can C ^MOREMEir for WMW Armour Slur IGA SPOT REMOVER 41m. / 11/A SHORTEIIM Renuzit W SwttC. Prem DelMoalt PIE APPLES & 19c iz. Pkg, 19c SLICED PAPER NAPKINS! r 10 Marshmallows y Don't forget to buy' DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays. Pirltii 3„26< STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. , So. 2 Cai JELL-fr TOA 5^11 “ Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 0321 HOLIDAY VALUES IN TOWN! * Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread______ ____ 2 loaves 31c etcioiu wits FHETWTO NEW YORK J Koeplinger’s Health Bread ____ ----------------- 22c Robin Hood Flour____________ 25 lb. bag $2.13 College Inn Whole Chicken____ . 3 1-4 lbs. $1.69 Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Gal. $1.59 Qis. 43c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Tour Pay Checks Next week is 4th of July and, as usual, we will open until 9:00 p. m. Tuesday night, but get in . as early as possible. and enjoy a mighty good holiday GEO. H. WILSON NautnrUte Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �Turning Back the Pages ■ NAMHVILLfi. MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance - and Eaten Countlee P.00 year tat in U. 8. *2.50 year DONALD F. HINDEBLITER, Editor And Publisher jNattoml Adverttang Rsprraentettve. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HL iiHMiummintiHuiuiHHiiiHiiiiiiiiifiiiiiHnimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr.. E ackstreet Barometer | nuiiuuimnuniiiiuiiiiii<iiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiui!b= for some mislaid papers. We were misinformed! Or else ••Come, all of you from other parte. Both city folks and rural, we’re slipping at reporting, which is entirely possible. In the story re­ And listen while I tell you this: The word ‘you-all’ is plural. porting purchase of the tract of 33 acres of land, more or less, by the "When we say ‘you-cJ! must come village, for use as cemetery ground, down’ Or ‘we-all shall be lonely* we stated the sellar was Mrs. Chris­ tina Snow. Actually the purchase We mean a dozen folks, perhaps, was mads from Mr. and Mrs. Harold And not one person only, Snow, son and daughter-in-law of "If I should say to Hiram Jones, Christina Snow. Furthermore, the For instance, ‘You-all are lazy’ house on the property is the one Or ‘Will you-all lend me your knife ?” Harold built His mother lives in a He’d think that I was crazy. house on Sherman street, at the in­ "Now, if you’d be more sociable tersection of East street which And with us often mingle, many people call "Cemetery’’ street. You’d find that on the native tongue ‘You-all’ is never single. Don’t think I mean to criticize, The following verae originally ap­ peared in the Norfolk Ledger-Dis­ But—when we speak of one alone We-all say ‘ydu’ like you-all.” patch and later in the Christian Sci­ ence Monitor, from which we clip­ We liked the one about a brokenped it some years ago. The faded clipping showed up this morning down former heavyweight fighter, during a search thru desk drawers who told reporters, "When I fought Dempsey. I had him scared to death in the third round.” A little impressed, the reporter replied, ‘‘You did?” "Yep,” said Zl’l the old fighter, C. E. MATER "Dempsey was scared he’d killed me.” BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cara Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St a Trip? OFF START! In addition to- putting your car in tip-top shape, we can help you chart your course by supplying road maps for almost any desti­ nation. Here at home, as well as on the road, you’ll find the friendly Standard Service Station the wise choice for every service need. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE S1B1 Rom where Things & Stuff— This department last week was cut short because of a last-minute wave of news items and a couple of late advertisements that couldn't very well be omitted. What had to be thrown out probably wasn't worth reading anyhow. ... A card from Paul Hosmer, mailed June 19 at Mi­ ami, Fla., states they arrived there June 13, having driven 1,556 miles in 'three days. They are visiting their son Ronald and his family. . . . Problably Nashville's most-traveled man j is John W. Dull, who could just • about drive to Florida and back with i his eyes shut . . . Uncle 'Ratio White, who breaks out with hives if he eats strawberries, says he doesn’t give a hoot if it never stops raining. . . . Merrill Hinckley, says some of those motor bikes have been known to go ten days without food or wat­ er. .. . Pearl Basore is reported to have declined an offer to make him an honorary citizen of Evansville. . . jit's several weeks late as news, but Joe Evans, mayor of Evansville, celI ebrated his wedding anniversary by I eating strawberry shortcake. He j said so. . . . Still no shortage of an­ gleworms. j Many News readers will remember | A. B. McClure, who owned and ed­ ited the newspaper from 1928 until 1931, and will be interested in this excerpt from the Berrian County Record at Buchanan: j From Printing to Nuts and Nuts to Printing, Sez Mack. j Last week a breeze from the Gol­ den West blew into the Record office jin the person of one A. B. McClure, jnow of Visalia, Calif., but connected• j erstwhile with Record management■ । and operation for several years. 1 Mack still is working in printing„ , but reports that as a natural result• 'of the business he is fast going nuts.• Rather he is gradually developing a' walnut plantation, and when the: business reaches a satisfactory basis1 he will go from the printing business1 to the nut business — and nuts to1 printing. After a few pleasant reminiscence! sessions at the office, Mack and theMrs. took off for an additional visit: with relatives in Pennsylvania and1 points east before returning to Cali­ fornia. LEADING LADY — Youngest horsewoman ever to compete ini the Richmond Royal Hone Show] at Wimbledon, England, 21rr.onth-old Jackie Hunt managed a smile as she lugged a saddle1, to the site of a special contest, for children’s ponies on leading’ reins. As a tribute to her poise,’ no one made with the horse; laugh when tiny Jackie failed to* win first prize. dad was a boy, a Wabash county farmer was standing in his corn field as a thunder storm came up, talking to his neighbor across the fence. In the course of his conversation, he said, vehemently, "and if that ain’t true, may lightning strike me dead.” Whereupon a bolt of lightning struck him dead, knocked his com plow over on its side and burned half the hair off his mule. For many a moon thereafer, residents of that river bottom section of Illinois dis­ cussed the matter in awed tones and there was considerably leas of that "strike me dead” talk. We’ve always had a healthy res­ pect for lightning but couldn’t be said to be really afraid of it There’s something rather majestic about a good violent thunder storm and we’ve usually been able to enjoy the play of lightning—-especially if safe indoors in a house equipped with lightning rods. We’ve always tried to remember what our dad used to point out, that nobody should be bothered by thunder, because if you hear the thunder you can be sure the lightning didn’t strike you. Lightning rods have been in exist­ ence for about the last cen­ tury. It was shortly before the start of the Civil war that lightning rod salesmen first began touring the country and it was another 20 or 30 years before they actually began do­ ing a land office business. After the turn of the century lightning rod salesmen became as thick as book agents and in some sections of the county their product enjoyed such ready sale that yov. still can drive miles without finding a house unprotected. In this immediate area the salesmen must not have worked as hard as in some sections, because there are a lot of farm homes and bams that aren’t topped with light­ ning rods. • Driving to Ionia last week we got to thinking about it, maybe on account of the several fierce electrical storms we'd had locally, and a check showed that lesr than half of the farms had lightning rods on any of their buildings. Oddly enough, many an old, dilapidated dwelling was protected, while some of the bigger newer houses and bams were not Maybe there is an opening in south­ ern Michigan for a good imaginative lightning rod salesman. From ths Files of ths Nashville News News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Key rard Saturday afternoon. 75 Years Ago. i popular resort at Thornapple lake, Mra. John Miller spent Sunday George Truman has the largest j making prepara’ions to entertain stock of fireworks in town, includ-i* huge crowd over the Fourth, fix­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and ing a batch of giant crackers thatjtra fine bands ond-other-attractions family. are bing planned ax the new Chief Mra. S. E. Powers is spending As-Ka-Saw pvalilh». some time with the Horace Powers the window. A century-old black walnut tree on and Gerald Montgomery families at Centennial Fourth of July arches the Harry Mayo farm* in Assyria Thornapple lake. are being erected across Main street. township was cut last week and sold The manager The spans will, be decorated with for more than 8400. evergreens and emblems of our coun-, of the Indianapolis firm which bought staying at Ward Butler's cottage at try. _ । the stump log said it was the larg- Barlow lake until after the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Butler are vaca­ Our school closed Friday with ap- j68* 116 had ever seen. It was 11 1-2 while at White Lake. ’ Mr. Palmer propriate exercises. feet in circumference at the butt end tioning is driving back and forth to his The Free Methodists are holding a 8-nd 16 feet at the smaller end. It’s work at the Bank. big camp meeting six miles north of estimated scale was 1300 feet. Vermontville and it is estimated j “ Herman A. Maurer, Nashville mer­ some of the crowds last week were in chant, is scheduled to leave on excess of 700 people. Thursday on a trip to Germany, Last week Porter Barnes, living were he will wed, on July 15, Miss Announcement just over in Kalamo, cocked his gun .Katharine Ehrman, a young lady to shoot a troublesome fowl of the with whom he became acquainted air and the bullet went 40 rods be- while in Europe two years ago. ydnd the bird, striking and killing a A slight defect in his vision pre­ valuable mare. Richard Wheeler from pass­ The ladies of the Christian church vented examinations at Great Lakes, have engaged the use of Wolcott’s ing Bl., for entrance to U. S. Naval agricultural sheds for the Fourth and Academy at Annapolis. He still will will there serve meals thruout the have an opportunity to take the fin­ day. al examinations at Annapolis next Daugherty advertised a barrel price month. of 38.50 on white fish in the News three weeks ago and reports he has sold more than 20 barrels since. SOIL CONSERVATION Mrs. M. J. Timmerman has set up DIRECTORS PICK shop as an instrumental teacher of piano and organ and is offering 24 OUTSTANDING FARMERS lessons for 39.' At a special meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation District directors last week the following farmers were Contract for constructing a new selected for doing outstanding work bridge over Quaker, brook on South in soil sonservation in Barry coun­ Main street has been let to the Wa­ ty: Merle Bradfield. Delton, R. 3; bash Bridge & Iron Co. of Wabash, Charles Hauser, Middleville, R. 2; Ind. The new bridge is to be 50 feet and Elmer Laubaugh, Baldwin. Mich., broad and will have a water-way six whose farm is located in Baltimore township in Barry county. and one-half feet deep. A new’ employee of the^News office The selection of these farmers for R. No. 1, Vandalia is Albert Baird, who began work their soil conservation work is part Monday. of the anuual Goodyear Soil Conser­ This announcement will confirm On the evening of June 20, at the vation Contest for all Soil Conser­ recent newspaper stories. home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bux­ vation districts in Michigan. The I have decided to retire from the ton in Maple Grove township, their purpose of this contest is to stimu­ daughter. Miss Haidee, and Mr. late soil conservation district gov­ Michigan Senate after ten years of Samuel A. Buxton, were united in erning bodies in their promotion of service and offer my name for nomi­ marriage. The parlors were profuse­ proper land use practices among far­ nation as a candidate for Congress ly decorated with June roses. The mers. Each of the three Barry far- 1 in the 1952 4th Congressional Dis­ ceremony was performed by Rev. mere selected will receive a certifi­ trict Primary Election. I am taking this opportunity__ . to Reichtmire, pastor of the M. E cate w of Meritorious Achievement ana and aicuiuuvua zwuiievemenL church at Assyria. The supper was an Invitation to the Recognition ban- thank •£' of ?°u w„h° hav? «yPP°rt«1 something long to be remembered by quel held in the district winning the J1'11 the past I have had a won­ the 118 guests who partook of it in contest The winning district will d<!rful «Perienco ju>d sincerely hope a tent on the lawn. receive an expense free trip to the I ? have nerved you and the peopie nf of Michigan well. The awful hot weather of the past Goodyear Farm in Arizona ‘ van well two weeks, together with the no less I will The following Barry farmers were i - ~ welcome --------- ryour , continued awful electrical storms, have done given honorable mention by the Bar-1 "Wort ta my campaign for Congreaa considerable damage thruout the ry directors for their soli ionserving ■WrKI*tl! hearty from state, both to crops and in the loss practices: Ward Bender. Middlevilli; ’ anyone In the congressional district of life and property. David Cunningham, Hastings; Wai- i wh°. optalOM concerning my Eleven graduates were presented ter Sony farm, operated by Nell candidacy; also from tho«: who are diplomas from Nashville High school Kidder In Prairieville township; and .willing to circulate petitions for me. in impressive commencement exercis­ Clark Davis farm, operated by Jack! (Political (Political Adv.) Adv.l es at the opera house Thursday ev­ Elliston, in Castleton township. <ening. They were Belva Beebe, Har­ rietta Brown, Fay Green, Lena Hecox, Edwin Hickman. C. Earl Hig­ bee, Ola Mae Lentz, Harry Shuter, Elsie Smith, Edwin Smith and Cus­ ter Tieche. Each member had a pari Ln , the graduation exercises and many favorable comments were heard on < the general excellence of the pro­ j There was an attendance of 84 at the annual alumni banquet at the I High school Friday evening. Ed­ 1 ward ’ Smith was elected as president for next year and Von W. Fumiss 1 'was chosen as toastmaster for next Circumstances or location will not ;year’s banquet. affect our willingness te serve you. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE or whenever we are needed. Contracts are being let for grav­ (eling of Highway M-79, from the ]Nashville village limits, to a point 12 ,miles south, to the Barry-Calhoun <county line, the road to consist of i two-course gravel, 16 feet wide. iWork is to be completed by Jan. 1, ; 1927. Cole & Wade, proprietors of the OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night On June Weddings — Kin Hubbard, in his “Abe Martin’s Almanac for 1909” wrote charmingly of June weddings and wedding trips: - "A hot, sticky wedding trip in June is a fine thing—all the way to Niagara Falls in a yellow day-coach. You are dressed in a tight brownishblack suit and your shoulders are covered with dust; you are wearing a strange collar, too, and a large. brown stiff hat; your bride is pinned together in a blue traveling outfit of green mulle . The first thing that catches her eye at “the Falls’* is the photo studio and you have your pic­ tures taken—you are holding a cigar May Lightning Strike Me Dead I and wondering what they are doing Down in southern Illinois when our. at home and your bride stands hard by with a pasteboard fan in her hand and her underskirt showing; she timidly whispers to you “not to for­ get to send one to Aunt Hattie, what give us the berry spoon.*’ I sit... //Joe Marsh "Long before you get back to your wife's home, where you will reside from now on, a thousand things bob up before you that you never dream­ ed of before. You wonder how long your position will endure; how you will adjust yourself to stogies and ready-to-wear garments; why you did not wait at least a year longer. From where I sit, Mabel isn’t The old happy past looms'up, and you the only one who sometimes doesn’t remember how you used to go home in the evening and put on every­ know where te atop. For instance, thing clean and come down town people often carry personal opin­ and stand on the corner and smoke ions too far—like the person who until it was dark enough to call on wants everyone to accept his her; how you whistled all the way choice of political parties, or ball­ home and how pleasantly you an­ players ... or beverages. I prefer swered your mother when she called to you not to scratch matches on a glass of beer with my meals. I the hall wallpaper. You look at know that a lot of other people your wife. She is fast asleep and a prefer milk. But nobody ought smile plays about her pretty mouth. to insist on “herding” others Her little feet are cocked up on a around to his way of thinking. suitcase and a half eaten piece of cream pie lies in her lap. She is' dreaming of the future.” The Cow That Can't BEER AMERICA 5 BEVERAGE OF MODERATION * "Run Dry" Sxndy Johnson showed me his Jersey cows last week. It was a warm day and they were all under the trees near a watering trough. And darned if one cow wasn’t pumping water into the trough! It’s a fact—she’d raise the pump handle with her nose, and use her throat to push it down again. “Thafs Mabel,” Sandy explained Cepyngkx, 19$/, Brewers Fn—rfeffoe People who marry for real love have a wonderful habit of never do­ ing it again. tn Michigan the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year. It’s a healthful, companionable game. And it’s ‘‘The American Way,” after reaching the 19th Hole to relax and enjoy a cool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like. It belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too. Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan �at the FROM HERE CHURCH NOTES Harvey Chariotte, H-G-B Roddy entered the hoapital Tuesday, and returned to his home Sunday forenoon. TAKK TOM CAI ABOARD of 200. one cent per word. Obit- bv Senator Arthur few months before be was Asked why the Unit* budgeted to pay more t expenses of the United shinaky retorted that our United States created more than half the wealth of the world, therefore should FOOT BECAUSE— and oilier notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. I vrish to thank the Rachel Circle of the Methodist church and my neighbors for flowers sent me during my illness. They were appreciated. c Mrs. Lulu DeGraw. earth, with only 6 per cent of its FLIGHTY—IM* uauiual hat la population, has adapted a system by one of a group of feathered top­ which people can create more than pen displaced in the "Millinery half of the world's wealth and com­ From Holland’’ show at the forts. why wouldn't it be a good Idea for your country to emulate that ■ Netherlands Chamber of Com­ system instead of trying to destroy merce In New York City. The it?’* Vishinsky went back to Rus­ luxuriant anpearance results sia and hasn’t been articulate since. from the removal of the Coarse An answer would help straighten out central quill, leaving only the everything. . soft barbs to shape the hat. It has greater penetrating power. With 90 per cent • undiluted alcohol .base. It carries the active medication Sunday school at 10:00. ln“n,« *-*u gerni on contact Morning worship at 11:00. relief In One Hour or Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, FURNTSS A DOUSE! t 7:80. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed- The Methodiet Church. In memory of our father. Peter NaahviUe: Morning worship, 10:00 Peterson, who passed away five years The service of communion. ago today. Sunday school, 11:15 "Always willing, kind and true, None missed any more than you; Sunday school, 10:30 a. The world may think our wound is Morning worship, 11:30 healed. The service of communion. But none know what the heart may feel; BL Cyril OaOxalic Church, Miss Rosczella Symonds, the dau­ But we'll go on and do our best ghter-of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sy­ Till we are called to our eternal Nashville. monds, route 2, Vermontville, be­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 I Your children and came the' bride of Mr. Robert Her­ grandchildren. man, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George Evangelical United Brethren Church Herman, route 1, Nashville, Saturday Corwin G. BAeMghanaer, Pastor. evening, June 23, at 7:30 in the Bunday services: Nashville Church of the Naxarene*. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. We wish in this way to express The informal wedding was solemn­ 11: 00 a. nn, Sunday school. ized by the Rev. Lome Lee in the our appreciation to the many friends 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. presence of 100 guests. The bride who remembered-Harold with cards, 8: 00 pm.,Worship. wore a white sharkskin suit with candy, fruit, plants and flowers dur­ Mid-week services: pale pink accessories. Her corsage ing his illness.. Also to the neighbors Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, was of white carnations. Her only and friends in Nashville who brought Youth, and Adult groups. attendant was her sister, Miss Phyl­ in food the last days of his illness. lis Symonds, who wore a two piece Many thanks to the County Board of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Pink Butcher Linen Suit with white Education and office, the Nashville Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. accessories. Her corsage was of deep Board of Education, Nashville school Nona Churcn: pink carnations. The groom was at­ faculty, friends ot the Methodist Bunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. church, the Men’s Bible class, Will­ tended by Mr. Robert Curtis. 11 a. m., Worship service The marriage vows, symbolized by ing Workers, WSWS of tlje E. U. B. South Church: the double ring service, were spoken church, and to the relatives, neigh­ Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. bors and friends for flowers at the before the altar banked with floral rat FAMOUS arrangements of pale pink and white time of the death of our husband and Maple Grove Bible Church father. We wish also to thank the gladioli and peonies. (Wilcox Church) Immediately following the cere­ neighbors for the food brought in. Marvin Potter, Pastor mony a miscellaneous shower was arid the Bible Searchers class and 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. WSWS for preparing and serving the held at the Methodist community 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. dinner the day of the funeral. house. 7:30 p.’ m.. Evangelistic service. Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty. Later in the waning, Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs Herman left on a motor trip through and Johnny. northern Michigan, eastern Canada Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs. and New York state. They planned p "Dear Saviour, I have left my home “ Lation. a stop at Niagara Falls. On their And all whom I hold dear; return, they will make their home at Guide Thou me with Thy loving hand • AU hardware and weather­ SOUTH VKKMONTVTULE. 506 Sherman St. in Nashville. And be Thou ever near. . stripping installed. Sash By Mrs. Fred King. So let me live, from day to day, In steadfast love of Thee, Margaret Rickie of Donna. Texas, Young Mothers’ Club— That I may never grieve the hearts During the Young Mothers’ club is spending the week with Mr. and That pray at home for me. Mrs. Homer Winegar. meeting at the home of Joyce Sked(lilu. picture) or at bottom. Mrs. Anna Fear and daughter Ma­ Keep me froni every harm and sin. gell, each member gave 50c to a col­ rie of Detroit* spent Saturday night That never I may roam lection for the Nashville Loan Clos­ > utility buildings. Cao be et, the money to be turned over to and Sunday with her sister and hus­ From Thy pure Word, which I have learned Alice Fisher to use as most needed. band. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, In my dear Christian home. A Picnic was also planned, for July attending church with Mrs. Housler. i style or verticallyMr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar at­ Grant me success tn all I do, 15th. After a nice luncheon the If Thou wilt have it come; mothers gathered their children and tended the wedding of Elsie Rounds and Lloyd Wolever at Mulliken Sun­ But let me value more than this went home. . day., My Christian faith and home ” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent John .Theodore Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Sunday with Ml and Mrs. Elmer The above poem was sent home by took Gary hee Pufpaff to his Walsh of Dimondale. LUMBER & COAL CO. Harold Sanborn, who has been at Par­ home in Montague on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler of gland for four weeks, receiving . spent the day with Mr. 'and Mrj. Hopkins spent Sunday with his bro­ Jaxjne boot training. ! Harrison Davis of^uakegon. < - ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. His nephew and wife, Mr. =F= and Mrs. Asa Housler, and two boys of Grand Rapids were guests also. Mi. and Mrs. Willard Stoddard of or Night \ Save on Toiletries! Okemoa were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. Road Service ; A COMPOTE PACKAGED WINDOW UNIT Basement-Utility ^Window Unit RANDALL CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! Pond’s Make-up Trio—Lipstick, Rouge, Powder; regular $1-00 value Woodbury’s Matched Mr’-e-up—Rouge, Lipstick, Face Powder — reguk .• $1.00 value:.Z Jergen’s Twin Make-up, regular $1.00 value . Jean Nolan Face Powder, regular 59c__________ Leon Laraine Face Powder, regular 59c Mother & Daughter Bath Mils, set, regular $1.00 Ice-O-Bubbles Bubble Bath, regular $1.00 Ceda Cologne, regular $1.00 value__________ Mavis Cream Cologne, regular $1.00 89c , 89c 89c 29c 29c 79c 59c —- 59c 29c s Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, as the guest of Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings, attended the House and Garden Tour at Grand Rapids Thursday, sponsor­ ed by the Kent Garden club. After meeting at the Furniture Museum, the group visited many fine homes and gardens. Beautiful floral ar­ rangements and vases for various types of rooms were displayed, as well as lovely antique furniture and fixtures. Even the drizzling rain could not dampen the enthusiasm of the group. Mrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue and Mrs. Sarah Weaks of Lansing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $5.00 $7.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE n»curpauM. Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Iwisconsin and Michigan: : . STEAMSHIP COMPANY ; THE CUfffE UNF MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN SUMMER IS HERE! Enjoy It in Sun-Catching Play Clothes Children’s Sun Dresses and Sun Suits $1’.19 —$1.98 —$2.98 Children’s Play Clothes, sizes 2 to 6, in Plain and Plaids. Ladies’ and Children’s Shorts and Pedal Pushers $1.98 —$2.98 T-Shirts $1.19 - $2.49 Stardust Blouses, sizes 32 to 38 $1.98 ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Phone MOL 4581. or 4557 NASHVILLE Possible decline of honey bee worries farm experts See Our Close-Out Counter for Other Bargains. McKercher Drug Store ■ It s the Little ■ Things that Count! The honey bee, with his precl:us cargo of pollen, may become too scarce on Michigan farms for the good of agriculture in general. Agricultural Experiment Station researchers at Michigan State College are reminding farmers that the honey bee, so necessary for the development of fruit and seeds, cannot survive without sufficient nectar and pollen resources. Approximately 50 cultivated crops re­ quire Insect pollination and the job of pollinating fruit blooms is now almost entirely dependent upon honey bees. But Michigan’s honey bee population is growing dangerously small. For advice on ways to help save the important honey bee, farmers should consult their County Agricultural Agent. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIICLIP AND 8AVEIIIIIIillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllt I I COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JUNE 28 — Cub Scout Wiener Roast at Charlton park. JULY 8-— Junior Farm Bureau Beach party, Ottawa Beach. JULY 9—Annual School Meeting, 8:00 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Phone 2451 . .-.'j’' '• -'I'-- ■ - ’ ■ ■ B J B ■ ■ J B ■ ■ Magnetic broom It coixrvatloo tool This young lady is sweeping up savings In the telephone plant where our tiny switchboard lamps are jnanufactured, this magnetic broom is used to run over the floor and retrieve tiny particles of platinumcoated wire which are lost in production. Such economies help keep the cost of service down and stretch today's supply of critical materials. for you. WHEELERS JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy A defective spark plug n play hob with a pleasure trip . . . and it needn't happen to you! Drive in and let us check and clean the plugs in your car today, for carefree summer motoring. P. S. Well gladly make the spark plug check a part of our complete Lubrication service — which your car probably needs right now. Cities Service ■ Ottes Service Phone 2851 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Lansley WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vera Hawblitx Attach See Me ... Dinner The July WSCS meeting will be Mr. and Mra Miles Ruffner and held July 11, owing to the first Wed­ for your No-Excluaion nesday being the 4th of July. Mr. Mrs. Freddie CbULni of Key ; ’ and AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Carl Gearhart received the talned the Recreation Birthday club West, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. David Bad news Saturday morning of the for their annual plcalc Sunday. Due Mapes of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ■ad General Insurance. to sickneaa, only a small crowd at- ;bert Kelly and daughter* of New death of her uncle. Arza Barnes. tended. Those present were Mr. and Albany, Ky. • David and Albert were Vermontville. Mrs. dem Kidder, Mr. and Mra. Tom : Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey and dau­ of Nashville, Mabie Wills of buddies In the Sendee. ghter Lou Ella attended the wedding German Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Saturday evening guests of Mr. of Keith Frey and Miss Joyce Deni­ Stanton of W. Maple Grove, Mr. and!wv4 Hastings and Mrs. Haroki Jones were — Mr.-___ and son at Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Will Cunningham of the Follett Mrg Qortion and Mr. and Mrs. Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Mrs. Elizabeth Daria returned to district, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Fruin her home Wednesday after assisting and Mra. Lydia Gardner ot the Ev- Kerm,,th ■,on,!• *nd <*Ud’«n °r ne>r for several weeks at the A. B. Ells home in Charlotte. ley. The club was organized almost Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attended 40 years ago by Mra. Annie Linsley,; the wedding of Keith Frey and Miss Mrs. Allie Cosgrove and Mrs. Gladys; Joyce Denison at Charlotte Satur­ Leaser at the home of Mrs. Cosgrove and has been meeting only once a I day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox, Velma Tay­ year for the past 16 years. Mrs. Efe-• L. lor, Earl Taylor and his aunt, Miss ther Linsley was re-elected president,1 ■ Clara Surine of Vermontville, attend­ and Mr*.. Clem Kidder Secy.-Tress, f ■ ed a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Linsley -plan to er-. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of tertain the club next year at the reg-, ■ Woodland Sunday in honor of Mrs. ular meeting time, the fourth Sun-;" Fox's birthday. A fine dinner was day in June. L enjoyed by all 26 present, Including Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the 1 ■ Mrs. Fojj’s new great-grandson, the Evans district spent Sunday even■ * Amazing new Growth Boosttwo-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. i ■ Ross Krebs of Woodbury. Harry Jones of Camp McCoy, Wis., | ■ era in the form of Vitamin B12 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ came home Saturday night for a ten- j 5 and Antibiotics make our pres­ ard Boyd of Charlotte, and Mr. and day furlough with his parents, Mr. j S ent-day feeds so efficient you Mrs. Ernest Perry and family, were and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. J Sunday afternoon callers at the M. Mrs. Harold Dingman and Mrs. • ■ almost can see feed converted J. Perry home. Eleanor Anderson of the Section Hill ■ Mrs. Mary Hite returned- to the district entertained the Evans-Mayo ■ into meat. Chancy Walters home Wednesday ev­ birthday club at the home of the for-1 ■ ening from her visit in Tensing mer last Wednesday afternoon. On- j ■ Cpl. Earl J. Linsley, Pfc. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and ten members were present. The I ■ Eberly of Kellogg Field, Battle baby daughter of Hastings were ly next meeting is the Secret Pal party 1 ■ Or the same time is required to Creek, Elaine Ainslie and Betty Lin­ Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the Evans school house Wednea-! ■ A Balanced Feed put on the. 24 In. Lawn Mower. sley called on Lawrence's mother, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. riav afternoon. Julv 11. with Mrs. I ■ Mrs. Eberly, at Mulliken Monday evMr. and Mrs. Paul Stulls and chil­ For Every Purpose ening. . dren of Olivet called at the Chancy Monday evening callers of Mr. and Walters home Tuesday, and Gary re­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and mained for a visit. His grandparents, Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phone 3531 Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter, and Mrs. Dingman Thursday afternoon. Patsy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mary Hite took him home Sunday. Vermontville, Michigan Miss Elaine Ainslie of W. Maple Richardson of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Grove spent Sunday with Miss Betty ■ Wayne or Purina Supplement the week end with their parents. Metta Link of Bellevue visited their Linsley. They called on Mra Joan, cousin, Robert Heistand of Kalama­ Traut in the evening. to do the right feeding job. zoo, Sunday afternoon and saw his Mr. and Mra Ralph Hanchett and beautiful rose garden. With our modern grinding and Yes, We Shopped Around but Found That Darlene spent Sunday at thv Irish i The children of Bible school pre­ Hills near Jackson. mixing facilities, we’re in a posented a program at Kalamo Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Bat­ dist church Sunday morning. There tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. sition to help turn your own was a large attendance; also at Sun­ Harold Jones Wednesday evening. STRRTM day school. We welcome all each The children and grandchildren of grain into livestock profits. feed Sunday for morning services. Mrs. Inez Hamilton came to surprise Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockic and her Sunday on her 74th birthday. Offers LARGER CAPACITY in Less Spate Janie were at Detroit Wednesday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and They were at Grand Rapids Sunday Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and At LOWFR PRICE per Cubit Foot I and visited their uncle, Fred Way. Mrs. George Scott of Battle Creek. Ralph Skidmore of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son and Marion Shields of Grand Rapids of Bellevue spent the week end with PhoM 4741 called on Mrs. Lydia Shields Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell forenoon. Endsley. AfcxW FFI50 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the John Frey home in Charlotte on Sunday evening, and also saw Mr. 15 ra* and Mrs. Keith Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblita and Mr. and Mra- Wm- Hawblitz were I Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mra Paul Bell and family I and Mr. and Mrs. Vara HawbUtz and I sons and’Mrs. Carrie Wenger attend­ ed the Wenger family reunion at Lakeside park. Caledonia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Karl Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were re­ cent callers of their mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, in the Charlotte hospital where she was taken for ■ treatment after being hit by a car in Charlotte Monday evening. She ' was discharged from the hospital on Saturday, and is doing well. | Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and j Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Doyle Marshall of Marshall was a Sundav. guest* of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek were in Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Clarence Hammond, who has been living with her niece, Mrs. Er­ nie Skidmore, suffered a severe heart attack Sunday, and is now seriously ill at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recent evening callers of- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. । E.R. LAWRENCE RESULTS You Can See! Lovell Implement Company Riverside Feed Mill BAKKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day lA, Too, Before you buy-compare. You'll find Chill Chest fully a year ahead in design and features wanted most by housewives everywhere. Available in 8, 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and food protection plan, Chill Chest is the THRIFTY buy in '50! See them now at your local Chill Chest Dealer — 15 cu. ft. Chill Chwt shown.. 0 4 QQ QC 0T0 u i J u EASY TERMS PAULAS Refrigeration and Electric Service Phone 4706 Paul Boutwell SHAWNEE aT Nashville FURNACE AMERiCAN-e»>tattdard • The low-coat Shawnee warm air furnace give# you completely automatic gaa heating with a minimum of upkeep. Modernize your basement and your beating habits, too, with thia good-looking, efficient furnace. i You can install naw on an WJT ngfff MWEW COMI H Oft MONf l©« KTUUTB MILLER HEATING Co. PHONES 4256 or 5371 NaahvfflD The 20th annual Homecoming met at the church Sunday with about 100 in attendance. Rev. Ray Faasett of Maple Hill was guest minister and . brought us a soul-stirring message at the morning service. This was the first time many of us had been privileged to hear Ray preach, and it was Indeed a privilege. Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey of Coats Grove gave a lovely solo and the choir two special numbers. A bountiful potluck dinner was served at 1:00 and the afternoon sendee followed. ‘Dennis McIntyre was In charge of the afternoon ser­ vice , with Heber Foster serving as chairman of program. Several musi­ cal numbers were given by the Ash­ leyVanDoren family, Cameron Mc­ Intyre and daughter Ann, and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son. The following officers- were elected for next year: Pres., Ferris Lathrop; Vice Pres.-, Dennis McIntyre; Secy., Mrs. Ashley VanDoren; and program chairman, Arthur Lathrop. We missed some of the older ones and hope they may be able to attend next year. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm, Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Galesburg were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. The Dick Brumms were af­ ternoon callers. Mrs. Nesbet spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the Longs at Galesburg, and Mrs. Ida Dostie returned to Battle Creek Fri­ day after a few days visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and children of Albuquerque, N. M„ are visiting Mrs. Clara Dav and mother, and Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts at Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. Smith and three daugh­ ters of Detroit are visiting the Har­ ry Parkers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Penbrok and Dawn of Coldwater were Saturday and Sunday guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. Mrs. Pufpaff is in Albion this week attended the WSCS Institute. Mr*. Milo Hill was in Battle Creek from Thursday to Saturday assist­ ing in the care of Mrs. Jake Hill and new baby. Maureen Leeanne. The Hills were Saturday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith at Athens. Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and &rs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Wayland were Sunday dinner guests of the George Gilletts. It was the wedding anniversary of the Filling­ hams. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday eve callers of the Elmer Gil­ letts. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and daughters of Shultz were Monday caller* of the L. A. Day*. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Butine and children of Kalamazoo Were Thursday supper Saturday and attended the Home­ coming, and Bar! Morehouse and Mrs. Vxia Dodd of Keeler were Sun­ day afternoon callers. |We wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Karl Pufpaff who so kindly and capably took over this department for us while we have been unable to do so. We are trying to sell her or someone else on the Idea of making hidk. If items are missing, you'll ROPER THAI WILL.THRILL YOU. llflj Iiati LlilN ■tajufcte" c - .-i Cectrel Htirttttil Clee ItM rI 0) COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Yes, here's modern automatic gas cooking a! Its carefree besL Roper's famous "Insta Matic" clock control turns the oven on A • supervises cooking ... then turns oven off. You can be miles away and return to a perfectly done meal, warm and waiting. This deluxe] Roper also offers a unique "Keep-Warm" top burner flame • • •)! automatic lighting throughout... handy high-level, extra-capacity' broiler with revolutionary "Roper-Gio" burner _• • • and all the ether advantages named above. , ~ OllUXI MODtl FICTU1ID Kill OHIY ★ COHVIftltHT TUMI. ■J2763-33 OTHER ROPER~ MODELS PRICED FROM ’17475 NSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ j ■ ■ ■ �m <nad> Divtoon win h<wd the i WCr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and in JackMMT Thursday attending an mm the latter’s mother. Mn. Flore famfly spent Bunday evening at all-day meeting of Watkins repre-. Schulze, wh> is a patient at Pen- Michigan Department of the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars for the coming , Mr. asa Mra. Gienaon Jnory ana. ujki mfh.- rvenneui Martens on jhfb. a. wajxer. *lra-i Creek who was v family of Nashville ware Thursday •»> children and EUen Tew of Belle- Noban is making frequent trips to F w commander at to vhrit several days. Mr and Mrs l‘^e vue apent Sundav nietd and Mrmd.v the hosDttal. I . ” commander at the conclusion callers of Mr. Mrs. liee M th. Rupert Motens home. MonMr« Ine« Dahn of Lonrtng aptot ^mo^en?*^ *nnu*1 Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells enter- dV morning the two Mr. Martans Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Z. J tariiy. ' f Members of the V. F. W. and its _r af Hr-rrifci mined their son and family. Mr. and went to Little Cedar lake to fish. Bouglas Lowe went to Detroit . Tf and. “ Pierce Gerity and Ladles Auxiliary from all over MlchRh* :Mre Pudph Wo113’ Char’** 4X1(1 BiJlectomy by Dr. Lofdahl. She lag Sunday at a birthday dinner Manday to be sworn into the Air<* «t. Louis, Mo., and Mr. I igan attended the convention which Force. He is the youngest son of J1”; Cafl Gartty and daughter was held in Escanaba, June 14 to 16. honoring both Ralph and Vm. b^lnx her tom. WKtowday tm-, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. A birthOlivet called Bunday afternoon on Bay City was selected as the rite of the 1952 convention, winning out I montville, Mr. and Mrs. Vern French over Grand Rapids. Jackson and Mr and Mrs Waiter Davktoon caUed Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Lake. enjoying a Mre Percy Kidd, of Ferndale, was Ida Shep- elected state president of the V. F. slowly improving. r, Mrs. Julia Garrett; Mra. Harry S. Applegate of Lansing. then will be going to a camp In ’ Mr. and Mra. Secrtt Lyford, Dean (Washington. ।. and Wayne Cook had breakfast 8un- family of Pennfield. . ; er We Sell the Famous Ma I °*y morning *t xtetuieii ful* u* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and I f”—...... Tstowtortvlal/ dY* •cMtan Mr. Virgil King toil Sharon children called Sunday afternoon on —~ Wolf. Head NORTH IRISH STREET JLTwL am— W|H». 'Brown of Charlotte spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harold House of St. Frances L. Quids rSSn, ElJu’Uh Mr M" F™ K1”^ ,n Louis and Mrs. Goldie Stewart and, I L—“77— -------\ tailing Michigan I afternoon they an called on Mra. daughters of AlmaReturning Sunday to their taw1 relative!! piieats of Mr. and ... . . ~ ... __ relatives and were guests Virginia Scott and Sherman Charles. OCMd Mrs. Paul Keeler (Helen Willits; J? Mrs. Edna Snore of Lansing, Mr. In Middletown. Ind, after epeixllng and family the last part of last ana Saturday afternoons. acre Richard Ktcnaru Cherry cnerry ot cmariow. several day. with Mr. and Mr. o. , 5' and Mrs. of Charlotte week. and Herbert of Indium spent, E- Padriford, were Mn. Mildred Mrs. Victor Peterson, who Jias Sunday, June IT, with the former’. Fleming, Mias Carolyn Fleming. Mr. ', been visiting her daughters in Bat­ alator and huaband, Mr. and Mia. and Mra. Robert Campbell and aon S??! tle Creek and Toledo while convales­ Warren Taylor. Michael. While ton they want to and be*t w'*b'1 K° wllh cing from recent surgery, returned Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ac-'ne (he Caaeadea in Jackaon and |U,S’’ . ... . homo Thursday. compared Mr. and Mra. Glendon. made rid. trip, visiting friend, tod1. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Flory to Lansing Saturday. I relatives in Dowling and Hartings. |a Mrs. Ward Creeseman attended fun­ Mrs. Charles Wilson and baby of, Harold Stewart of Camp Alter“^71. ?7non eral services in Nashville for the lat­ Detroit-went a, couple of days laat, bury came home Saturday night. ter's cousin, Harold Bahs. . weak with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I When he returned Sunday afternoon &nn'“1 Oldsmobile picHie Quonset on South Main Shlrley Southern, and accompanied Mrs. Stewart went with him and i — .. PSONB <1* J™-,™™1 “““ Harold Aokett is spending several them to a .bower Sunday at the they are living in a house trailer home ot Isabelle Zemke, honoring a court at Franklin, about 10 mile. I rwe,.. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mr. Harold Lee. from Camp Attertury. L25Bahs of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs Howard Boyd of Mra .BL c. Dell and daughter Joyce 1 Charlotte were Sunday evening din- of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. C. entert'dned “*• Gre?K ner guests »t the Glenn Wells home. IU Wildt Sunday. hroih.. tn law of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hill and Billy । Mrs. J. F. Burkett entertained 14 SEIVICE are having vacation at this time. imembera of the Kalamo OBS Past d V NEIL JONES Mra. Scott Lyford received word’Matrons club at her home Friday In rn,nr^ e;n—5tv ottAnrifd Wednesday morning of the death of night. Mrs. Harry Augustine of I Phone 5421 Nashville her mothw. Mrs. J A Mito of Sho- Bancroft was co-hoitess. Entertainv./i. shone, Idaho, Tuesday night. ■ ment, which consisted of games with mother, Mrs. Mary Viele. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port prizes for the winners, was planned Huron spent a couple of days with by Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.; Stella Babcock. Refreshments were Warren Taylor, and attended the ’served. Besides Mrs. Augustine, ■ ;• funeral of Harold Bahs, a cousin, on out of town guests w’ere Mrs. Donald I POWER Wednesday. j Haigh’ of Jackson and Mrs. Clifford ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor are Snider of Charlotte. . . When You Need It! installing a walk-in cooler for bever- j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver of ages and expect to have it in work- i Dearborn spent Tuesday with Mr. Mobilgas has the power and ing order by Thursday. ’ and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Shar- | zip that your car needs in to­ Iwan Starobransky and Luba of on. Week end guests were Mr. and Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Glenn Thompson and children, day’s driving. Whether your Emil and Mary Mykytuk. iof Grand Rapids. car is old or new, you’ll see a Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent I Approximately 30 members of the Sunday, June 17, with their ' laugh- Buckland family held a reunion Sun-! difference when you try a tank­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ful of MOBILGAS! Bodo of Grand Ledge. j Ralph Robertson. There was an outMrs. Holland Martens and Pamolin door potluck dinner, followed by a j spent Friday night and Saturday, business meeting and games. Guests ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. {■ were m in ancuuauvo attendance iruin from oaiue Battle McGregor. j| Creek, Climax, Litchfield and• - ■1 DowlMr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor were ing. tag. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tay- j। Mi -Jr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele off lor Sunday. |I ‘Battle Creek called Friday afternoon , "Made the last payment at the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupanovic and ।at the William and Calvin Lowe; Our New Telephone Number: 5721 bank yesterday. One thing I I children of Manafield, Ohio, called 1homes, and at Fred Frey’s whore ( on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. they were supper guests. BOB’S RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric Yes, son it’s ours MOBILGAS^ SERVICE want you always to remember I is this: the folks at the bank R can help you when you have and Mike were Sunday, callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatricl. 'N&. and Mrs. 8. C. Scott and Sher­ man Charles of Chester Station were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, Friday and spent the evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rdach of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. May­ ford Householder and sons. Willard Mosher, Garry Reed and Joe Bodo fished a* Hart lake Monday with good luck. any kind of a money proHem: Just don’t be shy about speaking up. Chances are they’ll have the answer right there for you.” Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mrs. Lelan Goodson talked on the telephone with Melvin Goodson in Brooks General hospital, Texas, and he reported he would soon be return­ ing to duty at Fort Sill, Okla. Do YOU Need This Service? There’s a Good Chance You Do, if You Own a Car, Tru, WE ARE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW spontane We’re Really Stocked with TireS • MANILA ROPE. • GRAPPLE and HARPOON FORKS. • PULLEYS. - steam Cleaner An efficient Portable outfit that does an amaving job of removing grease, dirt, tar and mud — Including ruinous calclom chloride, from under fenders, chassis and en­ gines. We can come at your call and do a quick, efficient job of cleaning greasy floors, stationary machinery, or what have you. The eleaning agent is famous Spontane Type ”H. C.” (Highly Concentrated) Steam Cleaning Compound. Stop in and let us show yon how an inexpensive steam cleaning can add to the life of your car, track, tractor, combine^ etc. Hay Helps • Tractor or Other Machinery More Than a Year Old! i • SECURITY COMPOUND. • Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 A huge stock, Including 7:60x16; 7:60x15; 7:10x15; 6:50x16; 6:00x16; 5:50x17; 4:75x19; 4:50x21 — and corresponding sizes in Tubes. . . . Also a few good Used Tires in various sizes. ' One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT KHHHtHIMIHIIIIIimilllHIIIIIIIIII hihuhihhhhihu abcock’s phone seoi Service NASHVILLE �NEWS ADS RATKS For M wort, or It charged: *0e II paid In rtrtaM. „va «ek»y inaw-uona We. “ . Chjrite, PiX?1? "J** ME 3231 per rtlunm inch. DONT hesitate. rejuvenate ruga arid SHOES for the Whole Family* Fa­ mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s upholstery with Kina Foam, the and boys' oxfords. Red Wing perfect cleaner. Christensen’s Special Notice* shoes for children and for women, Furniture.. featuring the popular nurse's shoe for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ WE PAY FOR WHY NOT ville. 48-tfc . , . drive out and have your hair DEAD OR DISABLED COWS styled for summer comfort? Ixrwest AND HORSES. prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Other farm animal* removed free Kill the flies and mosquitoes with MRS. BILL HYNES 7 days a week. Phone 2136 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK SUPERLA HOUSEHOLD SPRAY 52-tfc Can Collect — Hastings 2715. 33-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ BOVINOL STOCK SPRAY. Call Dorr stock. Bill Bitgood, NashvUle, Bulldozing and Grading. Darby. Hastings phono 46^2p phone 4906.42-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville CUSTOM BALING—and Meyers Bale Loader available. Philip Scott, 2-c DEAD or ALIVE phone 2139, Nashville.2-4c For Rent—35 acres or pasture with Fann Animals Notice — To those wishing to phone river thru.all. Call on Saturday Collected Promptly me tor papering, pleaae write my or Sunday at 258 Fuller St. on new phone number, 5917. In your M-14. Bertine Halt 51-2p Cows $7.00 Horses 35.00 telephone book. Adah Murray. Hogs $100 cwt. 2-4P CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. You’ll Get More Bryan & Fuller, Agents Lasting Beauty and Protection Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect For Your Dollar with For Better Insurance Sen-ice HOMEGUARD PAINTS. 31-tfc ' Consult Full Line for Inside and Out. John W. (BiH) Beedle Agency RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ A Paint for Every Purpose. All Kinds of Dependable tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Ask for Free Color Chart Insurance. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Jefferson SL, Hastings. Phone THE GAMBLE STORE NashvUle. 2905. 36-tfc NashvUle. 52-c WOOD end COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, McCormick-Deering ground drive phone 4741. 33-tfc com binder with bundle loader. VISITOR A. HIGDON Lovell Implement Co., phone Ver­ Oldsmobile Representative montville 3531. 2-c Wanted Used Cars. For Sale—Many thousands re-rooted Danish type late cabbage plants. Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ Re-rooted plants are the best. Nashville, pair. Call Miller Heating Co., Phone 4681. Seth Graham at Nash­ 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc ville. 2-c CORN—We want your corn, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phono 474L Friday, June 29,’ at 1:00 o’clock, 24-tfc located 7 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Bradley Rd., 3 1-4 miles Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose north, or 3 miles east of Vermont­ or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ ville on Vermontville Hwy., to Brad­ dleville, phone 81-F1L 17-20p tfc ley Rd., 3-4 mile north or 3 miles east. Westinghouse electric range, PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and M. W. oil space heater (nearly new), suburban homes. We give you the Franklin sewing machine, Coldspot tanks and complete Self-Service installation for only- $12.75, plus refrigerator, dining room table and 4 Free Service for life. Nicholas chairs, kitchen table and 4 chairs, Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone vacuum sweeper, 2 beds, springs, 5091. 51-tfc mattress, picnic table, bookcase, smoking stand, odd tables, rocking Wanted — Scrap iron and Junk cars. Phone 4900, Nashville. Bill Bit­ chairs, lamps, pots and pans, dishes good. 42-tfc of all kinds, 9x9 rug, 2 commodes, 2 chests of drawers, dressing tables, 4 in. heavy vice, power take-off trac­ Wanted—Old wire fencing for haul­ ing away. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg tor drag saw, garden utility cart, oil 52-3p BL drums, grinder with electric motor; 1-3 h. p. electric motor, 1-horse cul­ Wanted—Someone to cut all or part tivator, steel fence, other furniture of about 40 acres hay, on shares. and tiiscellaneous items, 1937 Chev­ Henry Flannery, phone 4020. rolet’ 2-door in good condition. C. 2-p B. Ray Baisel. Jr., owner; Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Household Auction For Rent Bathroom Fixtures. Kitchen Sinks. Kitchen Cabinets. . KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 2-c New and used side rakes and mow­ ers. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 2-c For Sale—Davo bed, nearly new; lib­ rary table, lamp, stand, mirror, bed and mattress, rubber sheet, air cushion, scatter rugs, 8 day clock, washing machine, kitchen cabinet, gas range, table and chairs, cob­ bler’s set, steel maul, axe, smidl tools, flat iron, tool sharpener, glass Jars, 32-piece set silverware, cooking utensils, articles too num­ erous to mention. Pearl Furlong, phone 4611, Nashville.2-p 1950 Ferguson tractor, new last fall, looks like new. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 2-c Mr. and Mr*. Dayton Smith of July 8-14—Barry county 4-H club camp at Aifxxnqujn lake. Aroaad Eaton County July 10-if—Homemaker* confer­ ence, Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer attend­ By Han* Kardel, | July 11 — 4-H poultry and crops ed the .Railroad Maintenance meet­ Eaton County Agent. judging contest, Charlotte. Mich. I ing at Hasting* on Bunday. 1 July IB—4-H excursion tour to De­ At a recent call to the Peter Black troit ball game—Leave Hastings at farm, Chester township, some inter- 7:00 a. m. I Ju]r 20 Day at Michigan jn the price level was commentm' of Grand Rapras is ---------- fa --------. upon. Mr. Black 5F" 1? July 22 — Farm Safety Week — ling a few days with Mr. and years ago, paying $4,000 for his 60 Keep bulls in a safe pen. Speak to Frank Kellogg. acres. Recently, hr purchased a trac- animals when approaching them. I fiuxanne McEvoy of Grand Rapids U. —I X XX. Animals account for one out of fouris ..................... • visiting her cousin, Venessa Pot­ and cultivator, paying $2,995 for-this farm work accidents. ter, this week. equipment. The investment in ma-1 July 24—4-H club dairy tour. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy and chinery alone today is higher than; July 25—4-H garden tour. the value of the entire farm 13 years! July 13-August 4 — Barry County family and Mias Frances Thomas of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. ago. This item is often overlooked Fair. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and family. when city and urban people discuss, the price they pay today for many J farm commodities. Likewise, it district sponsored air tour on Satur­ should be remembered that the far- < day, July 7, do so without delay. Let Us mcr today gets only the ----------~ - — —-about _ - 56c ofMonday, July 9. has been decided upconsumer’s food dollar. The pnee on alternate date in case of unof processing, transportation and favoraWe WCather conditions on July marketing absorbs the balance. .7 that everybody is ------ 'busy, plans are to schedule the parThe superintendents for the 4-H ticipants at the approximate time of Fair were appointed by the Fair their scheduled trip so that no time Board at a recent meeting included: , v-dll be wasted. Universal Lavn Mower Grinder Cart Schroth, Charlotte, gates and. A preliminary flight over the area tickets; Judson Richardson, Char-, with Cecil Bosworth airport manlotte, Awt. Supt., gates and tickets; ager. Earl Gehman. Eaton county's Sidney Phillips, Brookfield, midway; flying farmer, Warren Blight, dis­ C. D. McIntyre, Charlotte, grand-' trict conservationist, and the writer stand: Bernard Schrader, Charlotte, is scheduled to observe the soil congrandstand show and special sports; servation practices on specific farms K. W. King. Eaton, grandstand ex- ■ that are most noticeable from the air. In order to make the trip more Charlotte, floral hall; Willis Beebe, interesting it'is planned to route the Charlotte, police; Merlin Shaver, planes so that most of the partici­ Fttt Stnict • Sitisfadioa Gsaruleei Chester, parking; Lyle Buxton, Char­ pants will get at least a glimpse of This is not sched­ lotte, agricultural hall, handicraft, their own farm. TIM COPLEY uled for men only; you are invited to garden and crops; Carlton Creyts, 130 S. Main Delta, horses; Bernard Bosworth, bring the family too. But don’t for­ Delta, horse pulling; Glenn Wertz, get to make reservations in advance. Carmel, mule pulling; Dan Linehan, Charlotte, speed; James Freemire, Charlotte, track; Clifford Smith, Among the coming events schedul­ Cannel, cattle; Don Shepard, Char­ ed at the Fair grounds is the state lotte, sheep; Byron Waddell, Walton, Horse Pulling contest arranged by Asst. Supt. sheep; Howard Riley, the Michigan Dynamometer Associa­ Eaton, swine; Eldon Dymond, Eaton, tion for Wednesday, July 4, at 7:00 poultry; E. S. Kelsey, Grand Ledge, p. m. At that time the lightweight grains, seeds and fruits; Mrs. Clynis horse pulling contest will begin, Benson, Charlotte, floriculture; Mrs. followed by the heavyweight. Two NASHVILLE Jack Tirrell, Carmel, 4-H food pre­ dynamometers will be in operation paration; Mrs. Grover McManus, and the contest is expected to close —Comfortable Slide-Back Beata Brookfield, 4-H sewing;. Mrs. Ruth about 10:00 p. m. Week Day Shows start 7 p. m. Jachalke, Dimondale, needlework; Our 4-H organization is particu­ Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. Mrs. Earl Hosier, Eaton Rapids, ru­ larly interested due to the fact that ral schools. the income from parking and serv­ Frl. aad Sat, June 29-30 The 4-H Fair premium list is now ing of refreshments will go 100 per being printed and is expected to be cent towards the 4-H building. Some Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford out about July 25. Classes have men are needed to assist in parking in ' been added to take care of breeds cars and some help is also needed in now in 4-H project work which had serving refreshments. “Desperadoes” Anyone in­ not previously been listed. 4-H terested is invited to contact our of­ —2nd Feature — members are urged to be particular­ fice. ly careful this year In reporting their Joe Kirkwood, Jr., James Gleason entries in the right classes. In 4-H as well as open classes it will not be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earnes have ‘Joe Palooka in the Squared possible to add additional sections or to pay any other prizes than those purchased a home in Hastings and “Circle” moved from Mrs. John Martens’ listed in the book. apartment. • Sun. and Mon., July 1-2 A new improvement on the Fair grounds will be the new concrete fWendell Corey, Macdonald Carey block rest rooms which will be under and Ward Bond in construction shortly on the east end of the grounds. This is a much need­ “The Great Missouri Raid” WM. MARTIN ed improvement which the Fair pat­ • ■ in Technicolor! rons have suggested for several years back. It is expected to cost around Auctioneer $2,300. The 4-H Memorial building plans Call or See Me for have now been changed so that only Children admitted free if accom­ one row of steel posts will be neces­ panied by adults. SPECIAL RATES. sary through the center of the build­ Red Skelton and Arlene Dahl ing. Steel beams will also be used. Call at my expense. This will call for about 20 tons of In__ steel. Sharpen Your Lawn Mower FLO Theatre KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville UFE! BIG NMhvflto UFE/ BET 6' 17 inch I vRlGjJ BLAtK-MWF mmsm ONLY $319.95 model na-8 ^^HOME FREEZER Like havisfl a store ta ywr kitchen I -• Holds up to 280 NOTof frozen Model 17C103 • Before you buy any TV, be sure to see this new General Electric big 17 with its sharp, clear, lifelike pictures. Simple tuning, and all other G-E features. Genuine mahogany veneered cabinet mounted on metal glides. "Fsrfec# Ssaf" alt*—I cabin* Rustproof aluminum lint Automatic temperature control 4-lnch Fiberglas insulation • • • • A>k m to now $** yw cm 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Hom 581 f 2-c “Wat$Ji the Birdie” Na.shviUe 4152 If you have not already made re­ For Sale — About 600 ft hardwood lumber, one and two-inch, $65.00 servations for the soil conservation per M. Floyd Miller, 1 1-2 miles east of Lacey.2-p Sleeping rooms available by day or For Sale—Ten acres of alfalfa, clov­ er and brome hay. Wm. H. 214 So. State SL Phone week. Schantz, one mile east of Maple 3861. 14-tfc Grove Center. Phone 4454. 2-c . Household Auction HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray Saturday, June 30, at 1:00 p. m., Fishing Tackle. Anderson, Vermontville. Phone located at 208 Maple St, Charlotte. 3611. 45-tfc Complete line of household goods— Thermos Jugs. Norge 9 cu. ft. automatic defrost re­ For Rent — Furnished apartment Camp Stoves. . frigerator (2 years old), Estate'taPrivate entrance and private bath. Fish Poles, 10c. 509 Sherman St, phono 4471. ble-top gas stove (4 years old), Sin­ 52-tfc ger sewing machine, piano and stool, KEIHL HARDWARE small radio, washing machine, blue Nashville mohair living room suite, good con­ dition, blonde maple dining room For Sale 2-c suite (complete), two 4-pc. bedroom For Sale — 1938 Ford 4-door sedan; suites, complete, nearly new, 9x12 FARMS, FARMS, FARMS. hydraulic; brakes; in good condi­ rug nearly new, 2 odd rugs, 2 magation; good rubber. See Paul Gorzine racks, stands, coffee table, odd The last call, if you want these odenski, route 1, Vermontville. chairs, floor and table lamps, desk, farms and the crops. Wheat—lots l-2p 36x46 mirror, sewing cabinet, kit- | of it, oats, corn, barley, hay, etc. chen cabinet, kitchen table and 4 175 acres with 126 acres crops. chairs, lawn glider, small oil heater, 160 acres, 30 wheat, 18 oats, 20 com For Sale—Dump rake, wagon, and good hay loader. Mra Robert curtains, window screens, wash tubs | and lots of hay. Goodman, phone 2121.2-c and stand, lawn mower, garden tools, 140 acres, stock farm, creek,, good dog of all-kinds, pots| ! ■biri■•lding •• M. _ house, ____ dishes___________ _____ For Sale—Two wheel trailer, $25.00. and pans, and other miscellaneous 119 acres, 20 acres wheat, oats, Donald Dowsett, Barryville Road. items. Anna Schulze, owner; Glenn1/ com, hay. 2-3C L. Archer, auctioneer; Leslie Collins 40 acres 2 1-2 mt east of Nashville and R. J. Hill, clerks. I on blacktop; 1-2 crops. .... ON THEIR WAY — Simplicity gar­ 180 acres, a real buy at $12,600. den tractors and attachments. We *5,500 wlU handle. can supply you with what you IA few good homes that are modern, want. Call us or drop in and see ' in Nashville. ___ ... To “ see these proper­ them. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ ties, make appointment. montville, phone 3531. 2-c ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker. For Sale — Two window screen Hastings Phone 4-4917. frames, large size; 1 door, size 32 Hastings l-2p x 79; 1 20-gal. garbage can; 1 Maytag motor; 1 dining table; 1 Livestock Sales library table; 1 cupboard; 1 Glow COSCO METAL KITCHEN STOOLS Boy circulating heater; empty fruit Company cans. Leon Gray, 210 Maple SL, for mother phone 5122.2-3p during the canning season. FRIDAY, JUNE 22 For Sale — Bath tub, 5 ft.; 3 burner oil stove, 2 ovens; 54 in. bed, KEIHL HARDWARE springs, feather bed; Congoleura Nashville rug 9x12 ft; stock tank; steel good, choice— $38-41.50 stoneboat head; piece of new 10­ medium_________ $35-38 47-6 fence; other articles. Carl light ----------------- $25-44 Moon, 115 Main St, phone 5771. Baled hay and grain elevators in 2-P Steers and Heifers stock for immediate delivery. Lovell Implement Co., phone Ver­ For Sole — Rite-Way milker, pump $24.75-33.00 montville 3531. 2-c and two units. Phone 3102. ' Cows, beef ._. $23.50-26.10 2-P Cutten and Canners For Sale—One 4-wheel trailer wagon, Stop seeding cherries by hand. $20-22.50 heavy duty truck type. Win han­ Bulls $25-30 dle 6-ton load with ease. Tire size 32x6; duals on fear; complete with Hogs, top--------1 $23.40-24 DANDY CHERRY SEEDERS spare tire and wheel; 7x18 rack Roughs and Heavies with stakes and stake pockets. Just turn the crank. $17.80-22B0 Feeder Pigs$9-24 News in Brief Barry Co. Farm Calendar RAMBUNG • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... ffkrybodg Reads'em • EMT TEMK -I- HEE DELWEIT laskrills � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-07-05.pdf 653fd1609fcf81ab6f2d0de9069b4b03 PDF Text Text — THE NASHVILLE NEWS h '^Cb^ 'arry VOLUME LXXVII Eight Payee Barry Red Cross Has Busy Year NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Collection of Village Taxes Naahvlllo taxpayers received not­ tce* ln Mond*y morning's mall that village taxes are due. \Hlagc Trcasessful year of service. urer ArdiH purejn. announces she In compiling the annual report, bo Security National Bank Mrs. Deming, executive secretary fcr Saturday forenoons for the next six the Chapter, states that in Home weeks, to receive tax payments and Sendee, one of the prime reasons tor will accept payment at other times the existence of Red Cross chapters appointment at her residence, 122 everywhere, $1940.00 was given in i Cleveland street. financial assistance to veterans, their T practically unThe m^t ^Vhi? monev chan^ lastyeJs figures7 tae servicemen. The most of this money* hoinrr io went to wive, and children of ser^Xd^alu^iJn vlonmnn Hi.v thalr nnd nlrtthvicemen trx to buy their food and cloth-ji UOIUir OSSCSSea V alUSUOn. Ing and pay their rent until their al­ lotment money could be • obtained. Tliis service is a Red Cross responsi­ Another Band bility which cannot be referred to any other agency. Five Social Wel­ Concert Planned fare Aides, trained under the direc­ tion of Volunteer Services, and as­ Saturday Night signed to Home Service, assisted second summer band concert, with the 307 cases which the chapter toThe given in Central park Satur­ handled during the past fiscal year. day,beJuly 7, from 8 to 9 o’clock, will In the Blood Program the Blood- include the fqllowing numbers: mobile visited Barey county eight Success, March. times and collected 846 pints of Headway, March. blood during the past year. 202 vol­ Service, March. unteers worked at bloodmobile visits, Annette, Waltz. and 237 people worked recruiting At Sight, Waltz. blood donors. The blood quota for the Little Rastas, Waltz. county, due to war needs and in­ Don’t Do That, Fox Trot, creased knowledge of usage, has Maybell, Waltz. steadily grown, from 100 pints to Cuban Serenade. 145 pints per visit An emergency , Havana, Courage, March. visit, all blood from which was for Bright Star, Overture. military use, was held on Dec. 27, and netted 176 pinta. Annual meeting of the NashvilleW. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School district will be held in the school auditorium next Monday ev­ ening, July 9, at 8 o’clock. re?? ™ This Fourth of July marks the 175th anniversary of our nation's birth of freedom — years which have given a rich heritage of equality, liberty and democratic principles to the greatest mass of free people under one flag. On tills Independence Day, 1951, as we remember the price our forbears paid for the personal free­ doms we take for granted today, we should remember that the price will be many times greater if ever we lose these freedoms and set about regaining them. Let us remember that our democratic way of life can be destroyed from within as well as by foreign aggres­ sion, and let us watch jealously for any sign of such an attempt. News and Views from Lansing NUMBER 3 Voters to Elect Three Trustees at School Meeting The of the xnc 34th annual tumuiu meeting meeung vi Barry County Chapter. American NftU/ Under WoV Red Croos, to be held on July 11 at/*WW WllWVf rFUJT g 5c Copy Three trustees are to be elected. Two will be for regular three-ye&r terms and the third for two years, to complete the unexpired term of Board President Harold H. Bahs, who died last month. Trustees whose terms are expiring this year are Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Ernest L. Appelman. The annual financial report and secretary’s report will be given and SupL A. A. Reed will give an infor­ mal report of affairs of the school. TALK of the TOWN The Nashville fire department an­ swered a call from Barryville early Saturday afternoon when a roof fixe was discovered at the home of Mrs. Orlo Roush. Neighbors had formed a bucket brigade and put out the blaze before the firemen arrived. QUEEN SCENE—Florida sun­ shine, placid water, and a grace­ ful palm combined to make this perfect setting in St Petersburg for lovely Elaine Warner, voted Miss Florida’s West Coast. Elaine will be official hostess to queens from 48 states when they flock to St. Petersburg for a week’s vacation after the Atlantic City, N. J., Miss America contest in September. ral mail carrier. Baby chicks, hon­ ey bees, nursery stock -a mail car­ rier gets them frequently, and takes it all in stride . At the Nashville post office Monday morning Bob Smith, carrier on route two, had a shipment of bees, and Charles Hig­ don, on route three, had a big ship­ ment of baby chicks. The bees, packed in an ingenious screened cage containing four compartments, to prevent over-crowding, came from Alabama and- were directed to Har­ old Shafer. The driver on the morn­ ing mall truck said he had left 17 such packages at Caledonia. First Aid expanded to meet the .New Style needs of the community in line with (Civil Defense, and 151 people were iMoney Orders j trained in Junior and Standard First „ . . Aid courses. An instructors course !Now in Use Gasoline prices went up — as ad­ School districts now must levy five | was held in June, whieh resulted in vertised—after the legislature passed , mills in local taxes to be eligible for 13 new instructors for Barry county, Monday morning the post office de­ the 1 1-2 cent boost over the gover- i state benefits. Previously only four ! 3 for’Eaton county and 5 re-authori- partment began issuing the new np.'s veto. Here the GOP logic in mills were required. style money orders which are expect­ MAPLE GROVE CHURCH Not many zations for Barry. /approving the law broke down. school district will suffer under the Twb Nursing Instructors were ed to boom the department’s busi­ PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE Republicans had said the oil com­ law—most expected the bill to pass trained, and 33 people received in­ ness, by virtue of greater conven­ panies would absorb most of the price and made allowances. ience to both remitter and receiver. A fine program of instrumental struction in Home Nursing. All In rise to keep intra-state prices on a, contrast to the old system, under music and an inspiring message Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett par. The companies categorically [ Two new child guidance clinics people who had taken Home Nursing which orders were drawn on a spe­ from the Word of God will be pre­ would like to hear from Hadley ; and Mother and Baby Care in the refused, despite the pleas from the will be started in Battle Creek and by the Terwilliger boys, Stone. Considerable mail has been two years were invited to a cific post office, the new ones may be sented governor. Petoskey. In the closing hours of past cashed anywhere. They axe printed Wendell, Elston and Gaylord, of Bel ­ in the local office, addressed The CIO in opening its campaign the ._o legislative session $200,000 also meeting and given instruction in the, on rather stiff cardboard about the levue, at the Maple Grove Bible arriving to Hadley Stone, route two, Nash­ to put the issue on a referendum was voted to continue clfnics in Lan- Civil Defense supplement to the,[size Of a post card, and have a per­ church on Sunday morning, July 8, ville, but no such person seems to bo says the law is "Picking the work- sing, Grand Rapids. Detroit, Pon- Home Nursing manual. forated ovum stub, which , is retained as a at 11:00. A cordial invitation is ex­ known on route two. Volunteer has expanded ;| reveipv receipt by"uw remitter. ingman’s pocket" They, of course,' tiac, Port Huron, Flint, Saginaw, oaguiaw, ~ J?Services --- ---------------oy me ”remitter. ^ney are ' r. They istpr than than any nnv other nthor service, helph«»ln- , ____ ‘______ _ I. B. M. ma- tended to all. Kalamazoo faster punched and> slotted *for favor Williams’ corporation tax. < Marquette, Muskegon, I' * | ing to coordinate the efforts and chines and are not to be folded, , t . and Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb received time of those who want to serve with F'OItMKR RI>H>ENT a letter from their son Robert, in A >tate poUre racket hw ' “"*>•»■■ ol FubUrity forr the state state ' U>e the needs »f of servicemen, veterans, Leonard D. McKercher bought' the Korea, stating that ho recently enjoy­ and people of our own community. first of the new style orders issued DIES AT PLYMOUTH been create?” s thn n f°r ~ «rv^ ' ed a three-hour visit with Frederick ’ 5 at Percy Jones in the local post office. The old Mid narrnticq YwwMHnp016 next two years willDetr be oiFNew,. Arnold J. ., Gray Laay service Mrs Bnma Killer, 82, widow of wlu!am3 n former Nashville” boy; thlf in SliSn formerly of the hosP^ hospital1, ^ has been been :resumed and two style orders, , _ printed on blue , paper, Walter Kahler, died July 2 at the(an(! th o son of Mrs. Bessie WUllante, ■ • no homo of her daughter Ip Pl^nouth lnow Gray Ladies go each week to help i will continue to *-be- honored• but weelu, monUis ago, Williams and Donald S.< ° make the patients' life more com- more will be issued. after several we^ks lltoess. Funend crt has been in a rest camp, followLeonard, state police Supt., announc-' n PI? P 1 1 fortable and cheerful. 12 Staff Aides ■ ■ o-----------I”" . Plymouth |ng MvenU month, BtM(ly ed the formation of a special squad DcHTY CO. T 31*111 Calendar have served 171 hours helping with I with burial near Salem. a unit. " Frederick, who to work with local law- enforcement. J the many details ^hat are necessary । THREE FROM NASHVILLE officials. July 6—Livestock and dairy judg- to make Red Cross activities success-.TAKING NAVAL TRAINING Mrs. Kahler was the former Emma has been in tlici- Service for. years, is Prior to this time, all of Michigan ing day, Michigan State college, 10 ful Kunz and waa bom on the present a Warrant / £MHcer in the Signal Corps .... In Entertainment and Instrucoutside of Detroit, had to depend on a. m. , Uon 660 volunteers served 2637 hours! Three young men from Nashville, Sherman Swift farm in Maple Grove of the 2nd*Division. federal officers. ■ ------•••»«— 5 members of the United townsh ‘ .p. She and her husband had , ------— o , i July 8-14—Barry county 4-H club from July, 1950, until January ofjwho are members of —-------—left Sunday lived at Petoskey about 30 years.*4 camp, Algonquin lake. i this year. Hostess groups have ser-] States Naval Reserve, After surviving two years of work­ July 9 — Barry Soil Conservation ved the Veterans Administration hos- morning for Great Lakes, Ill., where Surviving are two sons and ‘ er’s strikes the Bell Telephone com- : District 1Jiroi Directors’ meeting, court pital, Percy Jones hospital and Mich­ they will receive two weeks of basic daughters. Mrs. Kahler was a sis-1 I will be at the Security National pany seeks $22,000,000 increase in *------- « Bank Saturday forenoons, and at my They are Leon Leedy, ter of Mrs. Orville Flook. igan Veterans Vocational school training. rates to restore its 15 per cent stand- j’ 0 P[home, 122 Cleveland St., by appoint­ 1 continuously for the past year. 27 Robert DeCamp and Roger Schulze. by margin for expansions and in-'] July 11-14 — 4-H poultry, crops, Nurses Aides stand ready to assist ment any time for the collection of —_ . creased services. Says a company “’<* Sarden Judging at Charlotte, village • taxes, beginning Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and Notice— called cn and several of these spokesman: "We still have 18,000 Eaton County Fair grounds, 9:30 a.' when July 7. Annis Beauty Shop will be closed ck do assist regularly at Bloodmobile Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley took unfilled orders and 132,000 customers m3-tfc Mrs. Ardis Purchis. from Judy 21 to August. 5.—adv. visits. Under Production and Supply, a trip to Niagara Falls last week. who want better service.” I July 18 — 4-H sponsored Detroit community groups have furnished • • • J excursion to see Detroit-Philadelphia Barry county's quota of cookies for Term of Schuyler L Marshall of baseball game. Leave Hastings at Percy Jones hospital, Fort Custer .— -former -- -----------------x St. Johns, newspaper'7:00 pub­ a.m. station hospital, and the Veterans lisher, on the Michigan Public Ser­ [ July 20 — Sheep Day at Michigan Administration hospital. vice Commission will expire early in State college. Disaster Service has been reorga­ June. Democrats now hold two out ’ July 22 — Farm Safety Week. nized and the skeleton of a complete of three offices on the commission, । “Adopt Safe Practices.” disaster plan to function either in a the state conservation commission is bipartisan. If Williams appoints a ■ July 24 — 4-H county-wide Dairy natural disaster or one the result of Next Sunday evening the Rev. : Tour. enemy action. During the winter a third Democrat to the, utility body, j ------[ Lome J. Lee will preach his farewell the con .mission would be 100 per' July 25—4-H county-wide Garden survey of shelters in the county was . | sermon in the Nashville church of made, in the event that this county) cent under his control. Re-appoint- , Tour. After five years of ment of Marshall would still leave I July 31-August 4 — Barry County, ’ might have to house refugees from a the Nazarene. bombed area. Democrats in a majority. 'Free Fair. ' serving the local church, he has acMrs. Deming points out that the; above accomplishments have beeni, cepted a call to the Church of the While Williams was signing four possible only because of the contin­ Nazarene in Cadillac. The Nashville minor measures to help restrict wel- Engagement Announced— fare chiseling, investigators uncov-! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead an- uous efforts <jf volunteers, who have' church has called the Rev. O. R. put the welfare of the servicemen, Chaney, sr., as pastor and he will ered another case where school ad- ‘ nounce the engagement and apministrators were padding school en- proaching marriage of their daugh- the veterans, and their own commun­ take charge July 22. ity before their,own personal pleas­ rollment records to get additional ’ ter. Miss Bonetta Mead, to Mr. John state aid which is given on a per- Luce, son of . Mr. and Mrs. John Luce ure. Perhaps the most concrete evi­ Dr. G. D. Cummings, Director of student basis. 'Just who can we of Lansing. The wedding date has the Bureau of Laboratories of the dence of Rev. Lee's accomplishments trust? been set for July 14. Michigan Department of Health, will . during his pastorate here can be pre­ With Washington still tossing uni- ! ------------- o-----------be the speaker for the meeting. The!sented in the form of “before” and versal military training around like Notice— the hot potato it is, Michigan got its The Norton school annual school chapter has made every effort to)I “after” pictures of the church pr^Psmallest draft call in 18 months. In meeting will be held at the school personally, invite each member (those! who contributed $1.00 or more) for' erty, shown at the right. The upper July 938 Michigan men will get the house Monday evening, July 9. nod from Uncle Sam. Although c Donald VanAuken, Dir. 1951, and each person who has given1‘ picture shows the appearance. Rev. a pint of blood since the Whole Lee found when he came to Nashville there is no understanding the moods ________ o________ The general Aug. 11, 1946. Soon after his arriv­ of draft officials, the pumber de-1 Daniel B. Stevens of Cleveland, Blood program began. manded seems to run in direct pro- Ohio, arrived last Wednesday with public is also invited to attend, and al he presented plans to the church (free tickets are still available at the!' membership^ for remodeling and en­ portion with our successes in Korea, his daughter Joyce and son David,' • • • for a visit with his parents. Rev. Red Cross office in Hastings. Elec-;larging the facilities. In October of tion of Board members and chapter that year the congregation voted Labor lias been accused of impair- and Mrs. Harry B. Stevens. His ing chances of an effective inflation wife and their youngest son did not officers will be held at this meeting)i nearly, three to one to adopt the curb.. Says Lambert H. Miller, gen- make the trip., Mr. Stevens spent and members -are eligible to cast their plans as presented, and work was be­ eral counsel of the National Associa- j three years and nine months in ar­ votes for such officers. Refreshments gun in earnest in May, 1947. tion of Manufacturers: “The walkout my hospitals as the result of injtrr- will be served. As the project progressed the of labor members of the wage sta-' les.. received during Wprld War n. Board of Trustees felt the wisdom of bilization board after adoption of the and then completed his schooling, re­ STREETCAR EMPLOYEES going a little farther than had been 10 per cent wage formula ’catchup’ ceiving his Master’s degree from planned. Because of the fact that program in February put on end to Western Reserve University. He is PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC more than 90 per cent of the labor effective wage stabilization.” now teaching in the Cleveland Annual Round-up of former elec- was donated by members and friends Heights schools. trie street railway and Interurban of the church, the program was com­ The new $5,000,000 state office employees is scheduled for Sunday, pleted with an expenditure of less building has been officially approved Rev. Stanley Blowers will be at July 15, at Willard Park. Goguac than $5,000. After many months of by Washington. Occupants now liv­ the Barryville church next Tuesday [lake, in Battle Creek. The com­ work, the remodeled church ing on the site—immediately west of evening at 8 o'clock. He is the son mittee announces there will be a hard dedicated, much as it appears la the capitol building—have been noti­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blowers, who [basket dinner, followed by entertain­ was the lower picture, on New Year’s fied to vacate and bids for construc­ live in Barryville. He was pastor ment , Day. 1948. tion will be taken June 30. seven years in Jackson county, and the present time is a missionary in During the last five years there has the Bahama Islands. He will show been a net increase of 20 per cent in NEW ARRIVALS new government orders have cherry slide pictures of his work. church membership, an average net farmers in a sweat this year. A fail Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane are A daughter, Jacqueline Elaine, was increase of 22 per cent in Sunday of one-fourth to one-third is expect­ entertaining Mrs. Kane’s uncle and born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fair­ school attendance, and the Women’s ed in volume. Lest year the Grand ___ „___ __________ __ banks at Eim street hospital in Bat­ Foreign Missionary Society and the aunt, Mr._________ and Mrs._ Ray Kueschner, Traverse region produced 90,000,000 “ who 2 came_ Monday from Eau tle Creek 'Thursday, June 28. She Nazarene Young People's Society pounds of fruit Wis. ’ weighed 5 lbs., 9 os. The Remodeled and Enlarged Church and have grown proportionately. By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn. Writer. SX- ^ SS I Improved Church Property is Testimony Of Rev. Lome Lee’s Accomplishments Here �= ------------------- -------- -- ■ —— Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs Austin Fkx* Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harria and Mr. and Mra. Dari Harris of Chesaning, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow of Saginaw. Orlia Yank of Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of his sister, Mrs. Lenpa Rockwell of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Jennie Con- Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday afternoon. Bualneaa MEMBER USOCUTEB MKEU Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Kingscott and children of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. HEADQUARTERS FOR INSECTICIDES Mrs. Rena Blake, Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Lois spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phil­ lips near Hastings. 3 Way Garden Dust. Roetenone Dust. DuPont Garden Dust. DuPont Floral Dust. DuPont Rose Dust. Choradane Dust, 5 j>ct 10 pct DDT Powder. 5 pct. DDT Powder. 50 pct Wettable DDT. Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of Calcium. Bordo Mixture. Paris Green. Black Leaf "40.” Ant Dust (5 pct. Chloradane, 39c. Terro Ant Syrup, 25c. Fatso At Syrup, 25c. Cynogas, kills outdoor ants. 2-4 D Weed Killer. Crab Grass Killer. Elkay's Aerosol Insect Bombs. Elkay’s Insecticide, 49c pint 89c quart Elkay's Household Spray­ ers, 39c. Hudson Metal Dusters, 75c and $1.50. Warfarin Rat Killer. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs, Bert Miller of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Smith and son Richard of Tampa, Florida, came Friday for a week's visit with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. ( Mrs. Alfred Baxter was taken to Pennock hospital last Friday morn­ ing after a fall In her kitchen. She Is suffering from shock and a crack­ ed pelvic bone. Miss Nettie Zimmer came from Patterson, N. J„ last Wednesday for summer vacation and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neaman. D. L. Marshall Is planning to spend the summer in Nashville, and at the present time is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. His address is route two. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and family and their guests for the week end, the Misses Maxine Barton and Betty Lampsen of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton of Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh left a week ago Sunday [ for a week’s camping trip at Ironton, , but Mr. Coolbaugh was taken ill and I they returned on Thursday. He is in i Pennock hospital, critically ill with j bronchial pneumonia. BELLEVUE Homecoming Free Ox Roast and Thursday, July 12 Boys’ and Girls’ Games Baby Contest Pet Parade — Bicycle and Float Parade, Band Concert Ox Roast Softball Game S|reet Dance 9:00 11.15 2:00 3:30 4:30 7:00 900 Saturday, July 14 Horse Show....------------------Grand Parade: Battle Creek Musicians' Band Street Dance All Day ..... 1:00 7:00 9:00 Groceteria Stationery. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel' Evalet left Tuesday momii of the week at Jordan. of Mr and 1337 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mlxtcr of Adrian over the week end. Linda Lou stayed with her aunt, Mhw Pearl Hili. Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Roy Boise and fam­ and Mra. Gall Lykins and Carrie Ca- ily and Mrs. Edna Gibbons were Sun­ Isy are spending a week at Higgins day guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Marie Jarrard is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids, this week. - dinner guests Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James MeEShcny and family of Grand Rap­ ids. BatUe Creek. Glyda Hitt of LanMng iff Upending some time with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end in Belding with Mr. Mm. Jennie Conley. and Mra Jack Conklin. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Bpurgat and Roy Boise, jr., was a week end sons of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. guest of his grandmother, Mra. Etta BROTHERHOOD ON THE BATTLEFIELD—A negro medic at ■ Korean aid station gently lowers his canteen to the parched lips of a GJ wounded in battle. Litter bearers carried the GI four miles through rugged hill country to the nearest road, where ambulance awaited them. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban News Briefs Miss Beryl McPeck and Ardis j Phillips will be at Indian lake over Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crescent! of . the Fourth. Detroit were week end guests of Mr. | Mrs. Joe Hurd spent last week and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. (With Mrs. Leslie Shaffer and Mrs. Mrs. Rupert Martens went with | W. H. Cooley of Charlotte. other members of the Alngcr-Hall Extension class to Gull lake Thurs- | Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson day for a picnic dinner, They spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. For­ the afternoon with Mrs. Silas Burlc- dyce Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt. son at her cottage and also spent I Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. and some time at the bird sanctuary at Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Wintergreen lake. ! Battle Creek visited Mrs. Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had as Cedarville over the week end. Saturday luncheon guests Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Mrs. Shirley Moore of Big Rapids, sons of Bellevue called on Mrs. TherMrs. Fred Moore and Ralph Moore of . esa Douse on Sunday, and Gary Battle Creek. stayed for a longer visit Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and son Blanche Osman spent Thursday'with of Spring Lake spent the week end their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, and Mrs. Wynn Robinson of Mason. and Dennis returned home with his Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. parents. and Mrs. Truman Gordnler were Mr. Monday evening dinner guests of and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and fam- I Spending Sunday afternoon with ily were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were John Straub of Lansing, and two Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and dau­ aunts, Misses Eleanor and Jessie Boyce of Indianapolis, Ind. ghter Arlene of Marshall. We try to keep up on all the new insect killers, and will be glad to help you with your insect problems. FURNISS & DOUSE Recent visitors at the Jones con­ valescent home were Mr. and Mrs. Louise Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stimson of Grand Rapids to see Mrs. Rausch, and Mrs. Jesse Zelinski and Mrs. Bronk of Battle Sharon Thompson spent the week Creek to see Mrs. Mabel Marshall. end with her sister, Mrs. Gayle Magoon, and family of Center Eaton. They all were at Duck lake Sunday. 2 Ig. pkg*- Chiffon Soap Flakes Deal 47c Sburflae Elbe 34c Macaroni Elmdale $1.75 Flour Motter'a Beat 25 lb. ba* Flour $1.93 (Tumbler Free) Ken-L-Ration 23c Dog Food .. Florida Grapefruit 25c CaUTomla done Oranges .... 45c New Transparent Apples 29c New 2 lb*. Peaches .... 29c lb. Roma Yellow Margarine 26c Texas Yellow Onions .... 17c Watermelons lb. 5*/zc Cantaloupes each 19c Post Toasties Deal .... 2 pkgs. 26c Ig. pkg. Battle Creek Wheat Germ Fl... 33c Wheaties or Kix .. 17c Lemons 65c Insect Bombs Mrs. Lou Fowler of Charlotte was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh from Monday until Wednesday night. During her stay they did some fishing at Wall lake. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mrs. Duane Pierce of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest at the Dillin home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl, of Eaton Rapids. Smoked Picnics Sugar Cured lb. 39c Boiling Beet lb. 25c Bacon Squares Sugar Cured Sgt. Gerald Wine phoned his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Wine. Sunday night, giving then his new address, in care of ' ■ postmaster at San Francisco. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. In the afternoon both women called on Mrs. Truman Gordnler. Visiting at the J. F. Burkett home Sunday were Mrs. Burkett'- ■ mis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Di­ mondale, and her brother-in-law and r-lster, Mr. and Mrs. Rober*. Tuning, and children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marsh of Grand Ledge called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle Creek is spending this week visiting former neighbors in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Creller and Mrs. Cassie Burkett called at the Glenn Curtis home in Lansing Sun­ day, Mrs. Burkett remaining for a longer time. Stanley and Linda Magoon of Cen­ ter Eaton spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson. Having a Sunday picnic dinner with Douglas Lowe, who is at Fort Custer, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lowe of West Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Miss Janice GeaAart of Vermontville. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Friday afternoon on her cousin, Mrs. Luta Jenkins of Assyria. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch and son Milburn of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens of East Bel­ levue. REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cara RIDES —SHOWS 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 pint can Wax .. 69c Hat* - Thick • Mraty • Trader Manor House Coffee lb. can Duff's Layer 87c Cake Mix Tall cat Sunshine Evaporated Milk 2'« 27c lb. can 63c Nu-Maid Table Grade Margarine ’ No. 2^ can Mother’s Delight Tomatoes 28C WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. . TUESDAY. JULY 8 37c Sea Tide No. 2*X> can VanCamp's 18 oz. pkg. Salmon Pork and Beans 23c lb. 32c Kounty Kist 17 oz. can Peas 15c FOB THE PICNIC — Insulated Refrig. Bags — Plates and Cups — Ice Cold Melone — Beverages — HomisMade Bologna — Cold Cuts. Jumbo bag 59c Potato Chips Mustard Peter Piper 19c 3-8 gallon jar Dill Pickles 39c Pure Sun—makes over a quart- 6 ox. can Lemonade Mix Peter Piper 21c Quart jar 39c 6 Sweet Pickles Premier Spanish Olives OeBophane Colored Straws Puritan Marshmallows Perfect’s Taub’s Peanut Butter Kool-Ade Peter Piper Pl curium Salad Dressing C. E. MATER ... 98c Johnson’s Liquid 23c 25c Quart jar 41c 8 oz. jar 41c 500 count 33c “>■ pkg. 33c pkg. Of 6 Dog or Ham. Buns ige Silver Cup Flavor Kist Polish Rye Bread 19c Pretzel Stix 10 os. pkg. 23c �YOU ARE A with Mrs. Howanl Allen of Hastings spent Bunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John Miller. IQQQ Mr and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and daughter are visiting his mother Lloyd' Johnson of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Peart Johnson on Bunday. At Tom Maker’s! Mrs.W. M. Coolbaugh accompanied Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger Sun­ day aftemoon and they called on Mr. Coolbaugh at Pennock hospital. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mias Helen Fumiss were dinner guests of the Misses Helen and Florence Wade of Hastings Friday evening. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with his sis­ ter, Mrs. H. L. Holman, and also called on Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. J Mra. Frank B. Smith is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith caring for Mrs. Smith and baby son bom Saturday, June 30, at McLau­ ghlin hospital in Lansing. He has been named David Ross. VIP, standing for Very Important Person, came into use in our alphabetical government during World War II to designate persons who rated special attention. There are somewhere around 1500 VIP’s in our trading area as far as we are concerned, meaning that you, as a customer of ours, rate that term. If, at any time, for any reason, you have any suggestion or complaint about the conduct of our business, or there is anything we can do to help you, please feel free to tell me or any amployee, and you will have instant attention. ..This is YOUR Store. UKBHHB Supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Wednesday evening were Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra Frank Caley. Sun­ day callers'were Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing and Mrs. Frank Spiers of HoweU. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thomapple lake for the opening of the fishing season were Dr. and Mra. M. A. Vance and daugh­ ter of Eaton Rapids, Miss Lillian VanMolden and Miss Susan Hansen of Eaton\ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family entertained her sister, Miss Irene Weaver, and niece, Miss Yvon­ ne Victory of Dayton, Ohio, from Thursday until Sunday afternoon, when they took them to Hastings for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family at Thomapple lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were guests Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm were callers Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Frank CaJey and Mm. Daisy Townsend visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer at Mill lake - Thursday, and went to Lone Cedar Lodge at Pine lake and visited Mr. and Mrs John Caley until Friday; then went to Lake Odessa and visit­ ed Mrs. Jennie Miner. Mrs. Town­ send returned to Ann Arbor Sunday, ^PRODUCE GROCERY VALUES FOR V. I. P. s Fit For V.LP.s ^nO-Kreeni Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can 97C Ripe CANTALOUPES 2 for 37c Ice Cold — Whole, Half or Any Part WATERMELON .. Juicy LEMONS Sweet California ORANGES Large Crisp skinless franks Rosevale’s INSURANCE 55c GEO. H. WILSON Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nwwhrille Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware Tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician A Snrgeoa Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residents: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 39c SUNNY MORN COFFEE ... lb. 77c Rosevaie’s SLAB BACON FRYING CHICKENS, Cut up SLICED BACON SMOKED PICNIC .... 49c 69c 45c 47c Tom’s tar Lawrence No. 300 can 26c ASPARAGUS tall can 14c 8 oz. tumbler IGA MUSTARD .... 12c 12 oz. Vac. can Whole Kernel DEL MONTE CORN .... 19c DENTIST — X-BAI 604 Rwd St, NMhville. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturday.. We have'two very good values in the Frozen Food Case this week, namely: Snow Crop Orange in 4 oz. can at 2 for 25c, and Ocean Perch Fillets at 36c lb. These perch fillets will take the place of the bluegills you didn’t catch. DR. R. E. WHITE This is the last week in which you can buy 100 lbs. of Beet Sugar for $8.99. It would cost me 15c a bag more than that to replace it right now, and the present price is below the market. By the time you are ready to can other fruits, I ex­ pect it will be 75c a hundred more. So if you are going to need more sugar later in the season, bet­ ter buy now. I have a fair supply, and there is, as usual, no limit while the supply lasts. STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thtmday. 1 to B. Evening, by No. 2 cans PIE CHERRIES IGA MILK 23c 2 tall cam 27c 25c 46 az. Can IGA 14 oz. bottle* CATSUP 2 for 39c I see Congress is going to extend controls one month more while they argue it out I personally believe the American people are being taken for a ride on this deal, and are paying dearly for Gov­ ernment interference. Whether you agree or not, you should write your Senators, Homer Fergu­ son and Blair Moody, in care of U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C, and let them know how you do fed about things that are coining up. We all need to tell our men in Congress what w» want much more often than we do. —TOM. MINUTE RICE 2 . 2 for 27c 5C 14oz. Pkgs. 1 IGA No. 300 can SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c gallon jug Pure CIDER VINEGAR 53c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRAX .. ..,27c BAKER’S COCOA. .. 1 lb. can 45c MARLENE OLEO 25c 30c OXYDOL, RINSO 30c TIDE, FAB ,SURF Snowcrop Frozen 0 Orange Concentrate *- fcVJu NQW IN PROGRESS! KEEP. COOL WITH n'lts ICED Dr. Neil McLaughlin Osteopathic PhyilclM and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0ft. Mon- Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. Stats St Phene 3221 Rustic IGA ORANGE JUICE MEATS That Please V.LP.s IGA PANCAKE MIX UX. — Auto — Fire J. Clare McDerby No. 2^ can 5 oz. boxes Dependable Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — IGA Ripe ’n* Ragged PEACHES PET MILK DlllCTOH McDERBY’S AGENCY 2 dozen 55c PASCAL CELERY23c Nice Crisp Michigan Head Lettuce. Crisp Radishes. New Ripe Peaches. Santa Rosa Plums. ‘ MMNB3S A P«OFBSSONAL Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville " * lb. 6c dozen 53c FSEETRtPTO J NEW YORK TEA! TWO ROYAL GUEST TEA 1-4 lb. pkg. 29c 1951 PACKARD BED AM Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks �W. Gribbin. Michigan, as second elaae matter. Sandra Hamilton is at Camp Kit.annxwa for two weeks, and Frederick Hamilton Is at Camp Algonquin for this week. Mra. Daisy Miller of Auburn Heights, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. C. T. Munro, went to Pon- , tiac Sunday with her son and wife, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, who came for her. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year me—hen in U. B. SX50 year Faust of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred. Langham are visiting their son Donald at Camp Pendleton, California. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy, and • Sandra Purchis had picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and Kenneth of Kalamazoo on Thursday DONALD r. HINDEBLITER, Editor *nd Publisher . Nation*) Advertising Rapnwentatlvs. 1'VIUAS SKRVTC®. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Ine, Lansing. Michigan 1BB W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Headquarters for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and son Linden of Wisconsin Rapids, I Wis., are spending a week s vacation 1 with Mrs. Chas. Nease. . iiiHiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiininv^ ll■lnlullullllullullullllllllllllllllullllllulllllllllllllulllllulll~ ner guests of Mrs. Hazel & Higdon. remained French and JoAlda, who were Sun­ day guests, to Bay City for a week. NAMHVILLE. MICHIGAN Backstreet Barometer Li*ida PRIDE OF WEST POINT-At West Point’s graduation exer­ cises this month, top scholastic honors will go to Cadet Gordon E. Danforth of Greenhills, O. The number one man in big class, Danforth won his appoint­ ment to West Point while serv­ ing with the Air Force in Ger­ many. He will return to the Air Force as a second lieutenant Photographic Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, ar., Mr. and Mra Carl Lentz, jr., and Mr. and Mra Ona Campbell of Pinckney were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters Saturday ev­ ening. Also (TROM)BONE DRY—One of the 2200 trombone players meet­ Michigan’s Finest predaUon of the Utile piece on June Since his death the Abe Martin ing for their 12th annual Con­ ™nrtnt~t from th. "Ab. books-. ‘deluding _ his yearly "Abe gress at Bayreuth, Germany, wrouiags, opnn™ irom urn -"-“v Martin,a Almanack" and collections Photo Finishing. donned his horn like a cap when Harold Bahs, who, at the time Of his Iftrtta” writing. <rf of hl. other writings. hav0 rain put a damper on the giant death, still had two years to serve on HaMnnL That made u> JuM u hap- elector.’ Item.. We have a brothDouble-size Snapshots in ‘‘slushpump” session. the board of education. At the an­ py as if some of our own poor writ- or-in-l»w in TUinnis who haw 'jiitf nual meeting of the district, July 9, a ing had been prssled, because we're about . complete collection and we Beautiful Albums . __ uncommonly fond of Kin Hubbard's have a fair start. i(dent affairs,” whereas we were pret- trustee will be elected to complete. r . Mr. and Mrs. F. McWhinney. Mr. stuff. For our money, he was and] ’ Ity self-effacing.. Nevertheless, we hi_ term at no extra cost. . I and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and Chriswill remain the greatest homespun ; Among the Abe Martin whimsies knew him fairly well and recall tak­ The worst we ever heard said of tine and Mrs. Clarence Shaw atphilosopher of this century. We’d we can. recall from memory as fav- ing his last two dollars once in a Harold Bahs was that he sometimes tended the funeral of Loren Johnson put ““ WA — jers second. jorites are: friendly game of cards and then was lacking in diplomacy. In his a-t Middleville Sunday afternoon, j Dave 1st, . son-in-law of Lew ; feller’s wife never runs off when loaning it back to him to this very honest efforts to do the best for both They were supper guests of Mra day. Well, anyway, he was a long­ formerly proprietor of a he wants her to. taxpayers and school children, he . Johnson and son Harold. »ok shop In Grand Rap-1 a teller never knows where he got haired communist, altho we didn’t sometimes rubbed people the wrong i -----much use the word in those days. He ids, knew Kin Hubbard during the a bad cold or a plugged dime. way There were times when he j Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ DRUG STORE Moat foUla'U join anything that used to come over- to our rooming years he w< rked lor the Indianapolis might have used more tact but nev, vUle were Uonday .upper guests ofi house and hold forth on political New* Di ------ — Jte remembers him as a gives an annual banquet. er a time when he was doing anyc . r . shaws. I tall, lanky Individual who spent most; Nobody can feel as helpless as the and social subjects and would get thing but ______________ a conscientious ,job of pub- ____________________________________ mightily wrought up over things. of his time lounging at the bar of a' owner of a sick gold fl uh lie service. hotel near the News office. He never i . Farming looks nice — from a car, Like a lot of us, he left college in the worst of1 the depression, but he sat dotvn, Dave recalls, but would be window The new grade school in the south draped tartly oror the bar, or atalkIV1 no disgrace to be poor, but It wangled a job as a director of writ­ part of town will stand as a monu­ ing and acting projects under the W. ment to Harold Bahs. In spite of Ing around the room restlessly. This might aa well be. was during the period when HubThere's nothing more aggravating, P. A. program. For several years illness he worked day and night for bard's "Abe Martin's” sayings- were than a fresh boy that Is too old to’• he lived on government money, while months to get that school building. he preached overthrow of the gov­ And we defy any man or group of appearing la several hundred news- ignore and too young to kick. vxannra ‘U'vrAvatii n 11 v flsz, ernment and the last time we had men to produce a better building, put papers. Eventually the (nclnrn feature, seen him was about 1933, when he up during the same period of time reached more than 300 newspapers and Kin Hubbard was fairly well-toReported in Time Magazine: "Inl looked us up in Kalamazoo to show for the same amount of money—or as do. But he never changed from the । North Adams, Mass., seeking summer. off a new car and other marks of good a building for any less. simple, homely fellow who wrote, | caretakers for their fraternity house, prosperity. That time he left in a r.,o/ln a n fool Cr.z.l of anybudamvrKttzl. vvrrva,___ __ ,.. ,r___ . a “Money never made When cost figures looked too high Williams College’s Kappa Alphas ad­’ huff, on account of our freely ex­ So we were sur­ to Harold, he said so. And instead dy; it only shows ’em up.” He turn­ vertised in the Transcript for a "sin­. pressed opinions. prised to see him last week. Circumstances or location will not ed down tempting offers from radio gle or married couple.” of giving up he drove hundreds of affect our willingness to serve you. Today he is in advertising, is a miles checking on construction facil­ and stage and continued to write his A phone call will bring us wherever staunch Republican, a home'owner, ities, until he found a firm that daily bit in the Indianapolis News or whenever we are needed. ’ Over in Coventry, England, last with wiui three mree children, uuiuren, and mm is even more mure would WOU1C provide what we wanted for a week Lady Godiva did it all over outspokenly against the present ad- .price 1 j we could afford. He had a lot again — this time with a gallery of ministration than we are. We inter- of good go help from other members of some 10,000 Peeping Toms watching. rupted his woofing over high income the board, and from Supt. Artie 1 Planning a Trip? Marking the anniversary of Lady tax rates to ask what changed him Reed, but Harold Bahs deserves the Godiva’s celebrated ride back in the so drastically. His answer was that major portion of the credit for what Formerly the Hess Funeral Home WE’LL GET YOU OFF 15th century, Coventry citizens stag­ he hasn't changed but that th'e times is currently known in educational Phone 2612 — Nashville He thinks Roose­ circles as one of the most outstand­ ed a repeat performance, with a Lon­ have changed. TO A GOOD STABT! Ambulance Service Day or Night don actress mounted on the white velt’s relief programs were the only ing building projects of the post-war horse. Newspaper accounts explain­ sensible thing for a nation in the grip period. ed that she wore a few brief’ cover­ of a depresson but that there was a ings of natural color, plus a wig that point (obviously during the year in provided long, flowing tresses simi­ which his income reached taxable lar to the original Godiva’s only ap­ size) where things should have been parel. . cut back. We had to go and men­ We were reminded that the little tion the obvious, and now he’s gone town of Mehdon, down in St. Joseph in a huff again. county, used to have a Lady Godiva, who gave performances every once in The principle of social security is a while. She was a hard drinking all right but in practice the whole gal, supposedly a former circus rid­ thing is something of a flop. In a er and rumored to be connected with way it’s a racket, and not even one Chicago gangsters, who bought a in which the sucker gets a break. farm near Mendon and caused quite The so-called Numbers racket pays a stir, some 30 or more years ago. winners half the take. „ Social Se­ It;was usually late at night when she curity doesn’t do that well by the rode naked thru Mendon on a white retired worker. In addition to putting horse, but she went the'English lady Here are some actual figures, your car in tip-top shape, one better by standing erect on the from an official report on payments horse’s back and giving with what in Wayne county. A total of 31,300 we can help you chart your old-time Mendon residents describe persons were receiving monthly pay­ course by supplying road as Wild Indian yells. ments totaling $665,000. That Down around Athens, where we total sounds impressive all right, but maps for almost any desti­ used to live, they tell about an old when you figure out the average it’s nation. Here at home, as farmer who became interested in the not so much. Broken down, the fig­ local Godiva act Talking with a ures show 11,680 retired workers ov­ well as on the road, you’ll neighbor, he learned that the nude er 65 were receiving an average of find the friendly Standard rider usually put on her act on moon­ $28.37 per month. Of these, 3,617 lit nights and that anyone on the had wives over 65 who were draw­ Service Station the wise streets after midnight of a Saturday ing payments averaging $14.72. choice for every service night had a fair chance of seeing her Now if you can add $28.37 and need. come riding down the street on her $14.72 together and come up with white horse. enough for you and your wife to live on for a month, then maybe you’ll find the Social Security set-up just to town Saturday night. Ain’t seen dandy. In an interview published in a white horse in thirty years." the Detroit Free Press, the Social Security director for Wayne county Last week we had a caller. He at­ used for a hypothetical case a man whose average salary had been $200 tended Western State college the PHONE 5191 On retiring at 65 this same time we did and was what was per month. man would receive $38.50 per month. known on campus as “active in stu- Assuming that the man died, leaving a wife and two small children (At the age of 65 he’d be quite liable to have two small children), the direc­ tor pointed out that the widow would be entitled to about $28.88 per month and each child $19.25, malting the family income an impressive $67.38 per month. When a man retires at 65 it’s easy to begin drawing the monthly benefit checks, such as they arc. But if, in any month, he should work and earn more than $14.99 in any job covered by the Social Security Act, then he cannot receive his Social Security benefit for that month. As we see it. Social Security and Old Age Assistance discourage rath­ Tomorrow's weather is on the wires toof miles of wire fo military installations er than encourage thrift and plan­ ciay for the-forces which guard the na­ throughout the country where the picture ning for one’s own security. Actual­ ly, the man who scrimps and saves tion's skies and shores. is automatically reproduced. /"" to get a home paid for and a little money laid by for his old age is This weather network was designed and worse off than one who spends ev­ of its kind brings them detailed "isobar' erything as he earns it When the completed in less than two years. It’s profligate reaches 65 he can show weather charts around the dock. another demonstration of the importance he’s penniless and homeless, so he gets maximum benefits. And the fru­ of Long Distance lines to the security of These charts are sent by a system known gal worker is penalized for having the nation - especially right now, when saved for his old age. as "facsimile'' from the Weather Analysis Me KERCHER COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OHO FUNERAL HOME RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE INSURE TODAY He gets a picture of the weather by Long Distance approaching annual school Ing reminds a lot of us that we have lost a faithful public servant in b /JaVV n*’r*1*“ Boad Service Center in Washington. D. C. There, an electric eye scans th© weather "picture" as it turns on a special drum. The signal waves produced go out over thousands give the operator the out-of-town telephone number. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �WCTUthis month. CHURCH NOTES ly Invited to attend. Our Scout meetings will be dis­ continued until further notice. Mrs. Swiger, Leader. Sunday Birthday Clide— The Happy Hour birthday cirole will meet with Mra. KUzabeth Curtis Thursday, July 12. Cards of Thanks In memorium and oilier notice.! under this head­ lake Friday, July 13, for a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. It’s the Little Things that Count! A defective spark plug can play hob with a pleas­ ure trip . . . and it needn’t happen to you! Drive in and let us check and clean the plugs in your car today, for carefree summer motoring. P. S. Well gladly make the spark plug check a part of our complete Lubrica­ tion service ■ - which your car probably needs right ntfw. WHEELERS Gities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville ' III III 11 111 11111II111IIIIUI III I III III CtK^P minimum charge of 50 cenU. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. The Methodfat Chnreh. Howard F. McDorakL Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ■ Running the Race of JUlfe." Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville'. , Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. “Running the Race of Life." • We wish to express our sincere thanks and appt elation to the Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 255. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Nashville Teachers' MORSE, NOT REMORSE— club, Nichols' Community Alumni, An old skill has given 80-jcaxMaple Leaf Juvenile Grange No. 170, old Mrs. Emma Read of Pueblo, and to the relatives, neighbors and Colo., a new life. When her friends for the flowers, members of hearing failed years ago, Mrs. Maple Leaf Grange for preparing, Read, once a frontier town Ina Decker and Irene Mead for serv­ telegrapher, became an expert ing the dinner, and to the many lip reader. Recently her sight friends for their acts of kindness at • St. Cyrtl oaxhelle Chnrofe, began to fail Undaunted, Mrs. the death of our loving father. NaahvUM. ' Read taught Morse code to her We extend our thanks to Rev. Maaa every Sunday at 10:00 a daughter and now has an elec­ Tweedy for his comforting words, Marcelle Gillespie for singing, and the trical contact with the world. Evangelical United Brethren Church Leonard funeral home for their ser­ Oorwln G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. vices. Bunday services: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mr. and Mra. William Schantz. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss. By Mra. Wm. Justus. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cogswell. 8: 00 psn.,Worship. ' George and Carrie Cogswell. The July WSCS will be next Wed­ Mid-week services: Mr. pnd Mrs. Forrest Wolfe. nesday, July 11, at 1:30 p. m. AU Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, welcome. c Mr. and Mra. Ben Ed res. Youth, and Adult groups. Mrs. Marcia Siosson spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Obituary— Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. William Henry Cogswell, son of Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. Billie Roscoe left the M. J. Perry Hiram and Anna Cogswell, was born home Thursday for his new home. Nona Church: In Spring Arbor Twp., Jackson Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. He died at Earl Taylor spent Saturday after­ county, July 2®, 1882. 11 a. m.. Worship service noon at the home of his brother, Ver­ the farm homo June 22, 1051, aged South Church: 68 years, 10 months and 24 days. non Taylor, in Potterville. Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. About 1889 he came with his famMr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart ant- Hy to^ settle^ in Castleton township in family attended the funeral of tneirjthe community where he had since Maple Grove Bible Church uncle, Arza Barnes, at VermontviUe, made his home. (Wilcox Church) Tuesday afternoon. . Hc. muTted to Bene Gillespie Marvin Potter, Pastor MIm Martha Smith of Baton Rap- \ >>«• 1906- .E*5't **!ldren 10: 00 a_ m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Ida spent Saturday and Sunday with U11* u"‘on’ .“lx ^aueht<’™ -r 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey andf .,Lou sons. His wife, Dene, preceded him Ella. Mias Lou. Ella Frey took her in death Oct. 26, 1928. He was active in community life. home Sunday afternoon and also vis­ Find what you want with a News Ad ited her grandmother, Mrs. George He had served as road commissioner of Castleton township for many Merritt of Eaton Rapids. years. AND BAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIL Mr. a id Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ He was a member of the Martin ing wv.e Sunday afternoon visitors Comers Methodist church, and he at the Taylor-Fox home. had been a member of Nashville MaMr. — ..... and Mrs. tun s. ^saasaasv.j Chancy Walters vvsMavao <wsu and — Mrs. Mary Hite had picnic dinner at i33 yearsGull lake Sunday and attended the I He was a loving and devoted fathChristian Youth Conference meeting, er, and a good friend and neighbor. Sunday afternoon. A nephew, DuSurviving are the six daughters ane Kueger, is one of the councillors and two sons: Mrs. Ruth Varney and for the summer camp. I Mrs. Reva Schantz of Nashville, Mrs. JULY 7—Band Concert at Central Mr, Ar. McConnell enUrtaln«l. *£* th. birthday club Wednesday *««■- mU CretaOidroor Fw«LL^>yd North Kalamo COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JULY 12—-Happy Hour -ch day Circle meets with Mrs. Eliza­ beth Curtis. JULY 13 — Esther Circle meets Thomapple lake. o’clock. Potluck at 1 I I of Grand Rapids, and George of = noon A Farm Bureau mooting was hold Hastings: five granchUdron: aeveral Friday .rening at the homo of Miss niecesand nepbe^ur and many other 1 Lou Ella Frev : relatives and friends. f I “Let us believe that there is hope Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and for all the hearts that grieve. That Janie had a picnic dinner Sunday at somewhere night breaks into momEaton RaDida Fnrd Chnning, beautiful with licrht. light.'” • Rapids with tho the Ford Chap- Inrr. man family of Leslie. The Chap­ mans were Sunday eve lunch guests Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser and Miss at the Brockie home. Ora Hinckley of Ann Artor were ’ Glenn Curtis of Lapsing was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday supper guest at the M. J. Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Perry home. ■ • : ■ Richard Mason,,who has received Sgt' and Mrs. Fred C. Wakefiield-----------------------------------------of Olathe, Kansas, called at the Fred his Master’s degree in civil engtnFrey home Sur/iay afternoon. leering at the U. of M., left Sunday Mr. Mr. Richard Lowe and Defrolt "’'ere he hw » Miss Janice Boddy-Benjamin Associates, Janice Gearhart were at Camp Camp JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Ouster Sunday to see Douglas Lowe. । hydro-electrical engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. ° and Mrs. Wm Luwe were there. | Mr. and Mrs. om BMelmsn Mr. and Mrs. R Ross Bidelman and and Douglas expected to leave Thursday Mr John Hukey chip Mr «nd to. Wm. Justus called dran former's uncle. Wal=7 J™"1* McWhinney ter Bidelman „f Hopkins, Sunday alPhone 2451 = of Nashville Saturday >N BRUMM evening. I temoon Perkins Bruce Conard‘ Jimmie IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllinil CUF AND SA VKIintiiiiutillllllllllllllllllllllltrt went to 4-H camp and Sunday afternoon at Algonquin lake. They will come’ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L t and home Wednesday afternoon. . sons spent Sunday at Sou aven. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! I •fO ORDtR DOG DAYS — With summer beat once again sapping the strength of man and his usu­ ally springy, four-legged friends, short pants are once again fash­ ionable in dogdam. Above, Rex, a boxer owned by Bert Thomp­ son of Huntington, L. I., exhibits his own’ tongue-out-of-cheek at­ titude toward summer dog days. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker and daughters, Janice and Marilee, of Hastings were Wednesday evening callers at Bert Troutwine’s. Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the largest. Hi-qaality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last yon years and years longer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ings were visitors at Norman How­ ell's last Wednesday. Miss Mabel Sisson and Mrs. Robert Martin of Hastings were visitors at the Reid-Cruso home last Friday. below what yon would ordi- RUBBER STAMP needs Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. News Ads get results. Try ana! have a vide selection of MARKING DEVICES for year baiinesa and private (Elie ^auhriUc gjews. nwwiBiffimwnwwwiwiwiffjwiwiwiwiwiMMWiMiUiiiinww Especially for BABY Cutler’s “Cuwer-ups” .;.......................... 49c ;; Ventilated Baby Pants made of Vinyl film, by Goodyear Non-run Rayon Tricot, lined with waterproof plastic You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply.. • with A News Ad! .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! For a trifl ng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your welling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 Rear View Mirrors, from Steering Wheel Spinners, from Hood Ornaments, from Exhaust Deflectors Tail Pipe Extensions and Thru Tubes, from Mud Flaps, White or Black, from Paco Under-Dash Tissue Dispensers, complete with Tissues Head Lamp Visors, pair .. |7.95, $11.95, Windshield Visors Flame Tip Fender Guides Fulton Handi-Pak, the handy holder for dash Visor Vanity Mirrors You are welcome to borrow our Stork for Showers. .. . FREE GIFT WRAPPING . ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- SHOWS HOW YOU CAN Genuine Chamois Skins......—. Genuine Chamois (Sewed) Lastik Polishing Cloth-----------Polishing Cloth (Treated) Simoniz or DuPont No. 7 Polish Car Plate $1.39 .. 49c $1.94 $1.10 $1.49 $1.29 $1.49 ... 59c $14.95 $2.19 35c 69c 98c, $2.39, $3.59, $4.69 69c _________ ;________53c 34c _______________69c $1.00 The GamM Store The Friendly Store Nashville ; ■ Playtex Rubber Panties .— 79c, 89c, 98c ; Playtex Rubber Sheets, 3 sizes, 69c, 89c, 1.49 :! FROM NEXT YEA’’S t, HEATING cost. BUT '; Stardust “DA-DA” Baby Panty............... 89c :: Nashville Dairy There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! It Tlie Grace Circle wishes to express their thanks to ail those who sup­ ported them with the Apron project. Youth prayer maetinc, Tuesday, 7:*0. . Midweek prayer and praise. Wad- JULY 9—Annual School Meeting in School Auditor-w. Remember the Nashville New, it’s printing. with this *1OW PRESSURE OIL BURNER WINKLER UP MILLER HEATIN6 Co PHONES 4256 or 5871 �and friend of Battle former G and Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jooes. Mrs. Beulah Green entertained the Jolly Doi’-n club Thursday after­ noon. Eleven members and one vis- ' had by all. Mr. and Mr*. P*ul Bejl and family and Mr, anti Mm. Vera Hawbbu anti Banz attended a gathering at ths home of Mr. and Mra. Dale Btahop in Battle Creek. Twenty-six were presThe Branch-Moore discussion group which met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs». Wendell Kenyon, was welL attended, with twenty-six pres­ ent. After a good discussion of the topic for the evening, ice cream and CASING THE JOINT—Merchandise display has popped right out of stere windows into these cake were served. It was voted to new display booths along Berlin’s fashionable Kurturstendamm In the British sector. The new cases discontinue the meetings for July and are said to attract more “window shoppers” than the shop windows do. August, and to have the September meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. J NORTH VERMONTVILLE w - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Richland came for the latter’s moth­ ' Mrs. Ray Hawkins er, Mra Jessie Gould, who will make From the Ft Its o(the Nash oilIt Ntms them an extended visit Mra Dorothy Hoffman was a I Miss Edith Mae Zemke left Wed­ Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. and his sermon 75 Years Ago. . waist anu Denver waist and -delivered nesday with members of the 4-H Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. • always , “Fads in i Religion ’ ^pfa coaUeaa congregation club "to camp which has ! compO8et largely men q^n - lake' ? Alff°n Vermontville, which always has'composed largelj Byron Guy and family were also re­ ---------dry town, came near to havluld haUesa wtX nen. ««♦ 4 been a <* * His departure, cent callers. ray attended ing a beer saloon last week. How- | therold of Baker ....... ..form Wilbur and Viola Jackson Several from this way starched shirts! the Marshall reuhion lat .. Chariton —- 'tea ever, a group of citizens got wind of ’ and heavy’ black coat appears to have ’ of Battle Creek were married last the move to license such a place and met with general approval here. week and began housekeeping In the park on the Fourth. Dana Irvin tenant house. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were at the . council meeting Monday night Cyrus Buxton lost over $600 in Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. a petition bearing 125 names, and ob­ , _____ last । Reinhart Zemke has a new hay jecting to the proposal, was present- some unaccountable maimer * * Frieda Marshall of Charlotte. is convinced he was rob- chopper and, is _____ making __ 2_____ ~________________ _ ___ „the __ _ hay fly Mr. and Mra Worth Green were ed to the village fathers. It now ap- week. He bed, but knows not exactly when or when the weather is favorable. Mr . ' pears that Vermontville will try anSaturday afternoon callers of ~ie, other century without a saloon. how. I and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. I Kenneth McCrimmon entertained Coal mining is becoming an Im- relatives Sunday and enjoyed a little The morning of the 4th opened gloomy and lowering enough, as the portant industry in Michigan. There fishing in the morning. citizenry for miles around were now are 35 mines operating in the| awakened by the roar of cannon, state, including five in Eaton county.T**®fT*** °f *7* Barnes *’erc , brought to the Freemire cemetery ringing of bells and shriek of steam F. E VanOredale has erected a Thursday for burial. whistles. Notwithstanding several new sign over his cigar store, which . showers, the streets by 9 a. m. were j Milo Edson, on the W. L. Freemire thronged with people, and by 10, is the most elegant thing in town. 1 place, has improved the looks of his when the parade started, the skies The clothing firm of Walaer & house with a picture window in front had cleared. Headed by Felgtmer’s Gribbin has dissolved partnership, G. and a coat of paint martial band, the parade included 45 w- Gribbin bought outptaj, the in-1 <* »•having j.Who to I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson geously decorated.,. The car vx of ML the rejurn to }us old home town of Ches­ spent Sunday at Kenneth Willis’ cot­ Goddess of Liberty, containing 38 aning and open a clpthlng store tage at Middle lake. pretty ladles, representing the 38 there. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent the states of the Union, was a sight to week at Glenn Dickinsen's. behold. The line of march was join­ ed by another 150 teams and the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton spent cession proceeded to the grove, where Miss Kathleen Louise Reynolds, Sunday with her people at Evart the speeches and entertainment were given. The crowd on the streets at and Robert Wellman Townsend were' Dr. Norman Green and Mrs. Ed about 2:30 was estimated by compe­ united in marriage this morning at Green of Greenville were here last tent judges at more than 5,000, which 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s week to attend the funeral of Mayme was close to twice the size of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reynolds.' Viele. crowd in Hastings at-the time. Races Plans are going forward for mak­ and sporting events occupied the af­ ternoon and In the evening there ing Nashville’s Harvest Festival and were fireworks, dances and merri­ Homecoming July 15 and 16, the big­ Typewriter nooons. aotung mxchlnf ribbons ana tape, ment in general. Verily, it was a gest celebration ever staged here. vllle News office. Main street from Caley’s South End great day in Nashville. Grocery to the fire station, will be On orders of the village council, roped off and filled with rides and the marshal this week closed three carnival concessions. Athletic con­ places that had been selling cider. tests and free entertainment will fill the two days and there will be band George Pennington was the lucky concerts, baseball games and a few chap who climbed the greased pole political speeches, The Hunt Stock and got the five-dollar bill atop it. company will be here for a three days showing and Max’s Exposition Troupe, consistingof ______ about * 80 peopic, will bring their* high class carni­ An airplane will For fear some of our readers might val attractions. have overlooked it,- the past week take up passengers from a field east ihas been one of the hottest on re­ of town. cord. The mercury has climbed ov­ Some miscreant cut and removed er the 100-mark every day excent the rope from the flagstaff in Cen­ one in the last seven, and none of the tral park last week and Merle Staup I nights have been cool enough to cause volunteered to climb to the top of j worry over frost. the 45-foot iron pipe and install a | The Rev, James N. Crutcher, pas- new one. Altho it looked like migh­ i tor of the Compton Heights Chris­ ty tough climbing, Merle made it in : tion church bf St. Louis, Mich., spoke nimble fashion. Annual school meeting will be i here Sunday and set a precedent He | appeared in the pulpit in a cool shirt held July 12. The terms of .Mrs. F. F. Everts and Carl A. Lentz expire this year. * ' u jonn cneeseman were among • the seventy-one relatives of the Stan- • ton family who had . a reunion at Charlton park Sunday Mrs. Maude Wright is living in a house trailer at the home of her son, Clare Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams and ' family left early Monday for a week’s , vacation in Indiana, visiting the for-; mer's parents and other relatives. Frank Heusinger of BatUe Creek spent the week end with his nephew, I Robert Rhodes, and family. See Me for your No-Exclurion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. ILLAWHENCE Office 2751 Turning Back the Pages Amazing new Growth Boostera in the form of Vitamin B12 and Antibiotics make our pres­ ent-day feeds so efficient you almost can see feed converted into meat. A Balanced Feed For Every Purpose Wayne or Purina Supplement to do the right feeding job. With our modern grinding and mixing facilities, we’re in a po­ sition to help turn your own grain into livestock profits. STR A TER R e e o We have a limited quantity of Binder Twine. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 ^LUMBER 5 INSULATION BOARD 4-0 x §4) x % inch. Per Sheet COM and Prices are Right! OAK SEE WHAT YOU’RE DOING! B.coum MM froefon Harry Fowler returned ..... from Northville Monday after spending the past three weeks with Mrs. Rog­ er Sackett and children. art compltftly VISIONUNED . . . prmlHitg Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates $1I2 FLOORING 15-inch Shorts, No. 1 $198 per M ft PROBATE NOTICES. MM Universal tractors and famous Quick-On—Quick-Off cultivators are a combination hard co equal for getting work done fast and efficiently. This is especially true since new Uni-Matic Power jgives added smooth, positive control. The gangs of MM cultivators enter, stay, and leave the ground in level position because of the parallel link tie-up to the main Cool bar. Gauge wheels assure even ground penetration by the outer gangs no matter how uneven the field. NEW UHI-MATIC POWER Optional on ail MM Traelora ia the new hydraulic unit for faiaing. lowering, and con­ trolling mountad and EQUIPMENT TO SUIT YOUR CROPS A complatc •election of attach* manta, aboveh, apringteetli, fertiliMra and the dcw rotary hoe are available. Let ua tell you bow you can turn cultivn- Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers In the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. 24-inch Clears $249 per M ft Straight Dry HEMLOCK 2 x 4’. 12 and 14 foot lengths, Per Lineal Foot . 7c RockWool Insulating Batts Wall-Thick Per Carton, 40 sq. ft aNNsracEstns $2.99 TATItKl Bam Door Track Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, tn Cabinets. Green Welding & Machine Co 50 »et», $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS OUR COAL STOCKS are very complete for this season pf the year. Let us fill your bin now and you’ll save both in money and peace of mind. Box Type For Door 12 x 14 Complete $14.70 Yards Win Be Cloeed Wednesday and Thursday, July 4 and 5 �bed. She ww taken ill the fatter part of May. She * the messages from her fi , ,s receiving about 50 cards on her birthday and about a dozen callers that day, all of whom were served ice cream and J Jake Lenik has been home for cake. She also received some some time visiting his relatives. gifts, flower-. and plants. She is very cheerful and is ...a________ wonderful | Frances Childs and Almira Dool­ ing attended the funeral of Arza patient, according to Mrs. Martha Butts, who is caring for her. Barnes Tuesday. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mm. L. Q. Arnold had Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ek-win Clark and Madelyn of Hastings called Fri­ day evening. I Contrary to general belief farming involves a lot of hazards as far as the posjuirihiy of accidents are con­ I corned. Almost every month we hear of some of our farm friendst meeting with serious in the Alta Swift came Sunday morning operation of farm an , T-4-L for Frances Childs and they spent KILL ATHLETES FOOT. accidents are particularly frequent the day with the Swift family. ’ BEST SELLER,” SAY FURN18S around harvest time. In most cases A DOUSE. . the afternoon they called on Complete Service the adoption pf a few safety rules Brownfield and Mr. and Mrs. will avoid serious accidents. The Na­ Here's the reason. The germ Shepard. OVEBHAUL ud BEPAHt tional Safety Council has provided grows deeply. You must reach it to lots of readable material to help you. Frank Harvey and Mrs. Sara kill it T-4-L, containing 90 per cent However, unless some of the simple Reaches more Channell and their two cousins came alcohol, penetrates. rules are followed very little good is from Beaverton to attend the funer­ germs. Your 40c back from any I accomplished. The following eight al of. their uncle, Arza Barnes. They druggist if not pleased in one hour. points should bo well worth follow­ Fumiss & Douse. 3-Gc called on Frances Childs. We Sell the Famous ing: 1. All shields and safety guards ' must be in place. 2. Always stop all Hugh Parker machinery before ing on Frances Wolfs Head or unclogging. " Avoid wearing 3. inga. loose or ragged clothing’. 4. Always Mr. and Mrs._______ operate tractors at a safe speed and day evening with Mr. use extra precautions on highways. Closed Dooling. 5. Small children are definitely, out of place around harvesting machinSaturday afternoons. ery. 6. Avoid jumping off equipment before it has come to a full KP> L 7. Remember __ ___ to __L„ look ___ both ways as you approach a highway and cross - with care. 8. On a highway Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Pearl obey the signs and rules of the road Service Garage and don’t forget to use proper head­ from New York state where he had hard totaled 530 pounds, another one ' Hill and Mrs. Theresa Douse were in Lansing Tuesday afternoon. lights and tail lights at night. dairy farm experience as well as ex ­ 480 pounds, and a third, a gilt 348 Bob Winans A Son perience in testing. He will remain pounds. All of these sows were here at least during the vacation qualified for gold medal awards.:■ Mrs. W.E. Benham and son Bob Wallace VanHouten, a student at period * end it is quite possible that Berkshire sows and a Hampshire of Ridgeway spent Friday and Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michigan State college, took over the he might be able to continue the boar were used. Straub and family. duties of Dairy Herd Improvement testing job and take care of his stu­ tester in the North-Eaton Assn, on dies at the college at the same time. ' Richard Carroll, Vermontville, will The Willing Workers society of the June 22. Mr. VanHouten comes Until we are able to secure quali­ receive a green seal award, on a Du- E. U. B. church met Wednesday, fied testers, no further expansion of roc gilt with 10 pigs weighing 270 June 27, at the home of Mrs. Arthur pounds. the work is planned altho it is recog­ Halt, with seventeen present. nized that quite a few dairy fanners SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman were would like to join up at the present I This report covers the first six months of records received to date. time. in Hastings Saturday to attend the NEIL JONES I Don Packer, Verriiontville; Earl Mc- wedding of their granddaughter, Phone 5421 Nashville jKim, Eaton Rapids; and Milton Ha- Miss Julaine Welton, to Mr. Daniel Com borer eggs, according to Ray gelberg and Clyde Ray, Charlotte, Matthews. Janes, of the MSC entomology de­ Ag. teachers, are cooperating in this partment, were collected from sweet project com, 20 to 25 inches tall, near Grand Rapids on Juns 13. It should pay Eaton county growe 3 to examine the leaves fsr presence of corn borer POWER eggs and to spray or dust if neces­ I Mrs. Flora Schulze was returned sary. These treatments should start When You Need It! the Sanborn convalescent home as soon as the eggs hatch. DDT or to Ryania should go on every five to from Pennock hospital Monday afMobilgas has the power and temocn, much improved. seven days up until ten days before zip that your car needs in to­ harvest. Some growers have found i Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and their Ryania better for com borers than guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of day’s driving. Whether your DDT. It has the advantage that it Toledo, were Sunday dinner guests car is old or new, you’ll see a leaves little poisonous residue on the 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ plants. 1 per cent rotenone dust is ily in Ionia. difference when you try a tank­ \ recommended fur gardens only. Fur­ ful of MOBILGAS! ther details are available at our of­ Dr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft mov-! fice. ed from their apartment in Ann Ar­ bor last week and are spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Swine raisers are showing consid­ Thos. Parris of Ann Arbor. Then | You can’t go wrong planting dollars in the erable interest this year in Michigan they will be here with Mr. and Mrs. Sow Testing Project which primary W. O. Dean until August 1st, when purpose is to develop good blood Courier staris practicing with Dr. bank — any season of the year. How they do lines by maintaining accurate re­ Alfred, D. D. S., of Flint Our New Telephone Number: 5721 cords on the size of litter and gains grow if you ju»t cultivate the saving habit made by individual sows. The fact that many of the sows entered fall to qualify in the project indicate the and what a satisfying harvest you quality of those eligible for state re­ BANK CREDIT cognition. BOB’S RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric ONE CROP THAT ALWAYS x PAYS OFF * News in Brief can reap when you need it). FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE There has been a great increase in the number of pig raisers in Eaton county. Market hogs have long been recognized as good mortgage lifters, that is, providing the farmer is able to put them on the market at not to exceed six months of age and at least 200 pounds weight Some of our good hog owners consistently market their hogs at 5 1-2 months, weighing 220 pounds. “Clean, worm free ground, good legume pastures and good balanced rations are essen­ tial in successful hog raising in ad­ dition, of course, to good breeding. DON'T RISK GET a BLOW-OUT, new TIRES *OW OUR TIRE STOCKS Gus Grindllng, Hamlin township, is one of our most successful hog raisers. On three litters weighed re­ cently he made some very good re­ cords. P*gs in this contest are weighed in at 56 days of age. One litter of 12 pigs in the Grindling COMPLETE Don’t Wait! Hot summer weather is no time to be riding on smooth, worn tires. . . . Almost 98 per cent of all blow-outs occur in hot weather and a deplor­ ably large number of those summer blow-outs cause injuries and deaths. You’ll Be Surprised How Little It Costs to Deal Your Old Tires for a Set of New Ones! Our Stock of New Tires Includes 650 4:50 x 21 7:10x15 4:75 x 19 7:60x15 5: 50 x 17 6: 00x16 7 60 x 16 OUR SUPPLIERS TELL US THAT WE WILL HAVE TO GET OUR ORDERS IN EARLY FOR SPECIAL ANALYSIS. LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS. ALWAYS A FEW OUTSTANDING BUYS IN USED TIRES and TUBES. . One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. DAY AND NIGHT ervice PHONE 2211 PHONE 8801 NASHVILLE �1better or worse than the stuff that makes the Hit Parade but NEWS ADS Browsing thru the 75-year-old flies of the Nashville News, we noticed an advertisement for sheet music, in which were listed half a hundred ti­ tles, some of which were classified as comic. Here .are just a few: PHONE 3231 DEAD or ALIVE Special Notices To Let on Shares — Twelve acres hay. Leo Mapes, Nashville phone 3165. 3-c WHY NOT . . . drive out and have your hair styled for summer comfort? Lowest prices .MRS. BILL HYNES Phone 2136 52-tfc Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $7.00 Horses $5.00 Hogs $100 cwt DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. Collect 31-tfc central General Trucking and hauling of Uva-' Wanted_job on farm. Phone 4853. ■lock. BUI Bllgood. Nashville, 3-c phone 4906. ' I Wanted—One delivery man for both CUSTOM BALING—and Meyera Bale I coal anti lumber. Steady work for Loader available. Philip Scott, j right man. Randall Lumber & phone 2139, Nashville.2-4c | Coal Co., Nashville. 3-c Notice — To those wishing to phone Wanted — Furnace cleaning and. re­ me for papering, please write my pair. Call Miller Heating OoM new phone number, 5917, in your 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc telephone book. Adah Murray. CORN—We want your com, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell Would you like to play a guitar, ukulele, or accordlan? Then why wait? Start now. Make an ap­ 24-tfc pointment with the Honolulu Con­ servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ Wanted to Buy —■ Hay. Grain and dio" at 204’4 State, this evening. Straw. Hay and straw either loose Phone 3491, or call Hastings-45617. or baled. M. Adams Hay Co.; MidInstruments for sale or rent Ac­ • dleville, phone 81-F1L cessoriesand sheet music. 3-tfc 17-20p tfc DON’T hesitate, rejuvenate rugs and PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and upholstery with Flna Foam, the suburban homes. We give you the perfect cleaner Christensen’s Fur­ tanks and complete Self-Service niture. 2-c installation for only $12.75, plus ■ Free Service for life. Nicholas WE PAY FOR Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 5091. Pl-tfc AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. 7 days a week. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK good. 42-tfc Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. 32-tfc Wanted—Old wire fencing for haul­ ing away. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ St. _______52~3P tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Wanted to Rent—Unfurnished twoJefferson St, Hastings. Phone bedroom house or apartment in or 2905. 36-tfc near Nashville. Two adults and 8year-old boy. See Robert Reed at WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Main Tavern, or phone 9021. 3-p Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil], phone 4741. 33-tfc For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. mous Wolverine Work Sfiges. Men’s and boys' pxfords. Red Wing shoes for children and for women, featuring the popular nurse's shoo for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ ville. 48-tfc For Sale—Two w'heel trailer, $25.00. Donald Dowsett, BarryvUle Road. 2-3c GRAPPLE FORKS Wanted Can There Be Harm in Kissing?; He Had Such Taking Ways; He’s Naughty but He’s Nice; Gay Young Clerk in a Drygoods Store; I’m Deep in Lore with a Pretty Girl; Oysters and Wine at 2 A. M.; Stolen Kisses Are the Sweetest; I’m my Daddy’s Only Son; The Milliner’s Daughter; Two’s Company, Three’s None; If You Want a Kiss, Take It; and He Never Says a Word. $9.95 and $12.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 3-c ' For Sale — Combine, International Harvester Model 42 with bagger. • Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621. 3-c For Sale—Seven Duroc Jersey pigs, 6 weeks old. 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville, first place south of Quailtrap school. George Lowell. 3-P 1948 Farmall “C" and Cultivator. 1949 Allis Chalmers “C.” 1944 Case S. C. 1941 Farmall "M." New Farmall Super “A,” Super "C” and "H” Tractors. ■ LABOR OF LOVE—Mrs. Clyde H. Myers lines up the cords on a sewing frame which she uses to lend new life to these ancient and priceless volumes which are part of the collection of Cornell Uni- ' versify, Ithics, N. Y. This is truly a labor of love for Mrs. Meyers; her husband taught at Cornell for 33 years before his death in 1944. f Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermont­ Mrs. Frank Haines is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Hogmire, and family of Dowagiac. The Senior Girl Scouts had a pic­ nic supper in the back.yard at Mrs. Earl Hollman’s last Tuesday night i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. ' and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and fam-1 We Pay For ily of. Hastings spent Sunday near ■ Rockford. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings were Thursday evening | callers of .Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. | Callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Bowden of ' Lansing spent Friday evening with the latter’s father, J. Clare McDerby. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 VerinontvlUe For Sale—One Riteway, single unit pail. Vem Hawblitz, Nashville, phone 2102. 3-f For Sale — White Rock fryers and geese. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ logg Road, Nashville. Phone 4856. RED RIVER POTATO MIX for Bugs and Blight KEIHL HARDWARE * Nashville WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Week day show’s start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. Fri. and Sat, July 6-7 Johnny Mack Brown in “Montana Desperado” Horses-Cows $5.00 $7.00 2nd Feature — Randolph Scott, Ellen Drew in Other Farm Animals Removed Free Sun. and Mon., July 8-9 Glenn Ford and Rhonda Fleming in FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 “China Sky” “The Redhead and the Cow­ ' boy” Tue., Wed., Thu., July 10-11-12 Children admitted free if accom­ panied by adults. Erroll Flynn and Dean Stockwell Valley Chemical Nashville 4132 For Sale—Combination writing desk and bookcase, kitchen cabinet, kit­ chen table with drawer, jardinier For Rent stand, milk safe, small cupboard, shallow well pump, Delco electric motor 1-3 horse, pressure tank for Sleeping rooms available by day or water system. Sol Varney, 4*1-2 week. 214 So. State St Phone miles north on M-66. House No. 386L 14-tfc 1648.' - 3-4p HOUSE FOR RENT in Vermont­ ville. Also HAY for sale. Ray New International Pick-ups. Anderson, Vermontville. Phono 1941 long wheel base 114 ton Truck. Field Cultivators, 814 ft. 3611. 45-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5178. Nashville, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Calves: good and choice $36-39 medium $30-36 light $25-42 Lambs $30-32.50 Sheep$13-15.25 Steers and Heifers $25-35 Cowa, beef$22-25.60 Cutters and Canners $18-21.60 Bulls $27-29 Hogs, top $22.75-23.50 Roughs and Heavies $19-21 Feeder Pigs $9-30 For Sale — Combine: 1947 AllisVery „good Chalmers model 60. For Sale — Two window screen shape. Green Welding & Machine frames, large size; 1 door, size 32 Co. Phone 2621. 3-c x 79; 1 20-gaI. garbage can; 1 Maytag motor; 1 dining table; 1 For Sale—Two good Tamworth boars library table; 1 cupboard; .1 Glow ready for service, $35.00-$40.00. Boy circulating heater; empty fruit John J. Dull, Morgan at Thornap­ cans. Leon Gray, 210 Maple St, ple lake.__________ _______ 3-c phone 5122. 2-3p GARBAGE CANS We SU11 Have Some 10c FISH POLES. 6 gallon to 20 gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Montmorency cherries, sugared and pitted in 30 lb. tins for freezing or canning. Place your order now. Nashville phone 3811. 3-4c New Pick-ups, Field Cultivators, Lovell Implement Bale Loader. . For Sale — 10 feeder pigs. Buryi Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Townsend, phone 5353. 3-P . 3-c Baled Hay and Grain Elevators in HOUSE PAINTS I stock for immediate delivery. Lov' ell Implement Co., phone 3531, BARN PAINTS ' Vermontville. 3-c Interior and Exterior. New and used Rakes and Mowers. । Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, KmHL HARDWARE Vermontville. 3-c .Nashville 1950 Ferguson Tractor, new last fait 3-c Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 3-c For Sale—Used 5 tt. bathtub; 3 bbL McCormick-Deering Bale Loader, at­ stock tank; 54 in. bedsprings, like taches to wagon or truck and picks new; 3-bumer oil stove and oven; । up bales. Lovell Implement Co., Singer vacuum sweeper; china cab­ I phone 3531, Vermontville. 3-c inet; ironing board, many other useful articles. Carl Moon, Main St., Nashville. Phone 5771. For Sale—Tractor, 1942 Internation­ al Harvester, Model B. N., plow and ____________________________ 3-P । cultivator. Green Welding & MaFor Sale—27 ft house trailer. Call | chine Co., phone 2621. 3-c at 912 1-2 Reed St.________3-p TfN SOLIS WHEN Speed Queen owners tell us "if more women only knew about the marvelous Speed Queen wringer — they -wouldn't buy any other washer.” We think there’s some truth in this. -Because we know how wonderful this automatic, aluminum Speed Queen wringer is ... how thoroughly it extracts water .. . how easy it is to use. Come in and see it — try it. Stand­ ard equipment on Models 948, 748, and C i 9^95 648. Priced as low as /• • ■$"> Window Screen, 8c sq. ft Adjustable Screens. CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produce* the best in Quality and Strength —Cement GraveL —Crushed Road GraveL —Roof Coating. —Peat and Black Dirt PFNNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NaahviDe KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Rite-Way milker, pump and two units. Price, $50.00. A good buy at this price. Ernest Latta, jr. Phone 3102. 3-c SPEED For Sale—Tractor, 1937 John Deere, -plow and cultivator, mounted bean puller attachment, newly painted. Green Welding 4 Machine Co., phone 2621.8-c Owr Customers Buy for Lest Get* DANDY CHERRY PITTER and save yourself some time pitting cherries. KEIHL HARDWARE N*M1ville WEEN CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Ffcsis 8921 HIT TEIM1 -I- FREE DEUVEIT lastrills � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-07-12.pdf 3e90beed3c399daeac6410beca4202ea PDF Text Text More'Jhan 140 Turn Out For Annual School Meeting *'Till? I Ard Decker, B.M. Randall, Mrs. &.H. Montgomery Elected to Nashvllle-W.K. Kellogg School Board N A CHVII I F AV NFWC W JLJUlril ^V**0** V Three new trustees were named to had the printed reports to which the board of education Monday night they might refer. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 5c Copy Highlights of Supt A. A. Reed's VOLUME LXXVH NUMBER 4. at the annual school meeting at Nashville-Kellogg school. Ard Dec­ report on plans for next year includ­ ker was elected to complete the un­ ed an annopftcement that a school expired term of the late Harold book store is being set up and ex­ Balis; Bruce Randall was elected to pected to be handling all school succeed E. L. Appelman and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery was elected approved by electors of the district to succeed Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. at last year’s meeting, asking that Randall has served on'the board be­ such a system be set up as soon as fore, having been appointed to com­ possible. Mr. Reed explained that plete the term of the late George C. books will be purchased by the Taft, shortly before tho formation of school and sold at cost plus ten per Area is Ideal for the consolidated rural agricultural cent, to cover shipping charges and Waterfowl Sanctuary bare operational costs. It is planned Five-Mill Levy for school district. also to handle used books on a non­ Says Dr. Staebler The meeting drew a larger attend­ profit basis. Two Years Would ance than has been common in re­ Nashville CAN be an even more Mr. Reed announced that Spanish cent years, more than 140 votes be­ will be taught Ln high school, instead beautiful town. This conclusion was Finance Addition ing cast on each ballot. And it last­ of Latin, due to the fact that Latin reached by Dr. Staebler, head of the ed more than two and one-half hours. no longer ia required by colleges and____ The post-war jump in school en­ Kellogg _____________ Bird Sanctuary, ___..._____ who _recentrollment is increasing, rather than On entering the school auditorium, that Spanish is a modern and useful ly inspected the Thomapple above leveling off, in the local school dis­ each voter was handed a 12-page language. He also mentioned the | the dam. trict and two or three additional we have not only a folder containing financial and sta­ plan being put into effect this year of! Ho classrooms are needed to take care tistical reports of the school. Listed splitting the large seventh grade in- successful wild-life sanctuary, but of immediate needs. Tax payers increase the recreational were members of the teaching staff to two rooms, under two teachers, | we can who attended the annual meeting at and other employees, enrollment and the fact that Beigh school has been I facilities on and along the river. Nashville-Kellogg school Monday ev­ census* figur^ ^plans for the next improved and modernized and that Dr. Staebler, holder of a Ph. D. ening learned from Supt A. A. year year, statistics regarding transpor-1 transpor­ the E. U. B. church basement room ; degree and a George Fellowship froih Reed's report that the school census tation and financial reports on ath­ m 5?’U^rity'if MieSgtar'vlMted t^’invitation tovdal™.. this year shows new increases in letics, hot lunch and student organi­ du» to further lncre««« In enroll-'^hiiil7"u , att7the of the DOGS OF WAR IN KOREA — Newly arrived in Korea from train ­ both school age and pre-school age menu • zations. Also included, of course, Nashville. Community Improvement ing at Ft Riley. Kans., these three German shepherd dogs are groups. The school has 70 children were tho official secretary's and . Further details of the meeting will Association. members of the 26th Infantry Scout Dog Platoon They range listed for kindergarten when classes treasurer’s reports on finances of be found in the secretary's official Mrs. A. D. Stansell and other ahead of patrols and nose out enemy troops. Left to right are begin Ln September. the district. As various matters minutes of the meeting, published in members of the association accom­ Pfc. Edwin Bristol, of Lincoln, Neb., with “Hamlet”; Pfc. Larry were discussed, each person present this issue. panied him on a boat trip up the In the school age group — 5 to 19 Pollard, of Detroit, Mich., with “Orrin", and Pfc. Houda L. Green river. Dr. Staebler reported yearsthe —the ex­ census has jumped from of Kansas City. Mo., with “Barrie." 748 to 782, which is an increase of istence of many cranes, heron, wild 17 in* town and 16 in the rural areas geese and wild ducks, and said we of the consolidated district An even could import others, such as a pair greater increase is shown In the pre­ votion to the school Motion carried. of swans. ANNUAL MEETING. school age group, which went from of the TOWN Movea oy Robert rcooert Fueri fuen seconaea oy The river can be made into a fijie Moved by seconded by Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ J. Clare McDerby meeting bo ad- .waterway for boaU. he aa^d 279 to 328. This indicates that even The cultural School, July 9, 195J. larger kindergarten classes will be iourned Carried I natural beauty of the inlets is BRUCE RANDALL HEADS J ' G?aydon Andrews, Secy. ’ breath-taking, and he agreed that coming along in the next few years. Meeting was called to order by BOARD OF EDUCATION we have a perfect site for a halfIn calling attention to these fig­ Chairman Albert Bell. 'mile oval course suitable for boat At a brief meeting of the new ures, Mr. Reed observed that it La Annual Financial Report. “Call” was read. Without noise or fanfare, » gang board of education, following the obvious additional classroom space [racing. Motor boats would be re­ 1960-1951. mMUng Monday nlght. Brace will have to be provided. Moreover, Minutes of the last meeting were stricted only during the birds’ nest­ of volunteer workers last Saturday Nashville W.JC Kellogg Rural Ag­ read by the secretary. The minutes began the herculean task of clearing Randall was elected president, ho suggested a way of accomplish­ ing. ricultural school, Barry county, wtfye approved as read. Meanwhile all persons interested in the channel of the TTiornapple river MrK Gera]d r. Montgomery was ing it. .Estimated cost of two addi­ seeing such a program accomplished above the Main street bridge. Their; named secretary, and Graydon An- tional rooms on the west end of the The treasurer’s report was read. Nashville, Michigan. General Fund. are urged to attend the next meeting efforta on Saturday, and again on arews, former secretary, was elected new grade school building is $35,­ Moved by Clifton Mason and sup­ of the Nashville Community Im­ Sunday, represent an outstanding. treasurer, ported by Frank Smith that the re­ Balance on hand July 1, 000. A five-mill levy on the equal­ ' provement Association on Friday example of community enterprise in port be accepted. Motion carried. 1950 _________ $15,190.40 ized valuation of the district for two night, July 20, at eight o'clock, in *~ a town that has seen some impres­ I Several stores on Main street have years would raise approximately Receipts. Supt. Reed gave his report on sive samples of such spirit before. $37,000, provided present valuations school affairs. He had prepared a Current tax collections — $22,528.47 the Nashville Kellogg school. been brightened with new coats of They have the job well under way, are- maintained. --Several citizens ----------------— . booklet, attractively illustrated, Delinquent tax collections .... 1,517.38 and before they quit there will be an paint in recent weeks. Among them — are Fumiss & Douse, Beedle Broth] present at the meeting agreed that showing how the school funds are, State Primary fund -------- 17,224.35 excellent half-mile speed boat course ----------... ------- ... 72,476.79 handled. ■ Each person present re-:State school aid ers, Maker's, Christensen’s, Mi-Lady ' such a move seemed practicali and on the river. 18,825.95 should be made without delay. c-tved a copy. |St»te sale, tax--------Paul Guy, who works with a con­ Shop, and the Flo theatre. » 464.75 The new grade school building, The secretary’s report was read. pt, struction firm, brought a truck equip­ 1,929.28 which was completed last spring at Mrs. Nina Barber, who was in Moved by Roy Bramm supported by: ped with a power winch and plenty of . 2,104.33 Berneth McKercher that the report' Vocational education .. a total cost of less than $60,000, ia partnership with Tom Maker when steel cable. This was driven back 1,547.00 । Tuition----------be accepted. Motion carried. on William R. Dean's property to the he first came to Nashville and all paid for, with the exception of । Transportation 1-— bought the Red A White store, is the customary one per cent of con­ north river bank and put into posi ­ FJeution. | non residents 1,083.00 as a Maker employee. She will tract price which is withheld from Local baseball fans will have a tion to pull out the numerous stumps back ----------------------The chairman brought to mind the Gasoline tax refund____ — 225.51 ; chance to see a good game Sunday and submerged trees which blocked live in Charlotte and handle the the general contractors for one year, fact that it had seemed wise in the sale of McKelvey school------ 500.00 afternoon when Nashville meets the channel. Other workers in boats ' greater part of the bookkeeping : uie cHUJmei. ULUC1 wuihtua ui uvaui e, —• r —- — -------------—1 e> for - — to cover any flaws that might show past to have three members of the ________________ Bills paid In duplicate 63 80 Hickory Corners at 1:30 on the old fastened hitches around the stumps both the Nashville store and the new up. Besides being out of debt, the board chosen from the rural sections; refunded-----------district is sitting bal19 3a athletic field in Riverside park, jand tree trunks and helped get them one to be opened soon in Charlotte. — ——----------o pretty, with ---------a — and two from the village, and asked Insurance rebates ... r (There will be no admission charge. , I Some of the obstacles that Since leaving here Mrs. Barber: ance of $30,108.64. Of this amount, that nominations be made accord- Veterans Instituto-* ipr on' Both teams are members of the'were believed to be stumps turned, worked nearly three years at cleri-1 $15,000, representing a part of mon­ ingty. ! use of buuaxng —. ^rtiwlly sub- cal work at the U. S. Navy base at ey received from state sales tax dur---- 19 AA Barry. Qounty league, a seven-team out to be huge Nominations were in order for a (5il_drums sold ....... the year, has been transfer­ “ k no conference that also Includes Clover- • merged in mud at the river’s bottom, Norfolk, Va. In recent months she ing. 1— ** “ last -----U«w Fnlr X u. bmk w.. slow tad dlfficSt has been employed at Fort Cuatcr, trustee to complete Harold Bahs' T ' ~ club-use of~ 'building — 8.1)0 red to the building and site fund. term. Names presented were: Hen­ That still leaves a balance that is ■ 2140 686 90 teams from fowling. Julius Maurer Many of the Saturday, workers and ry Semrau, Hubert Long, and Ard * ’ ': mannpM manages the NaahvlUe Nashville Clnh. club, which is SOme new recx*uits recruits turned out Sun-1 Sun- I Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Miss Bev- 'within a hundred dollars of being Decker. Moved by Wallace Graham 'made ;day to continue operations, made up largely of former high high'day operations. erly Cook, proprietors of the Nash- equal to the balance on hand-a year seconded by Fred Ackett nominations Total receipts for 1950-51 oelirail RlafeH for frvr the Altho enrollment will be up school nlovnnu players. Slated the nlfeh. pitch-1I The half-mile course had previous-' vine Dairy Bar, have bought the Sol ago. plus balance ----------... $155,877.30 be closed. Carried. , , ing assignment Sunday will be Don ly been marked out and everything Varney plad:, four miles north of this year, the hiring of two addi­ $15,000 of Sales Tax money to be Chairman appointed as tellers, Mast, former Sunfield High school jn the way is being removed. The town on M-66. — ------When ’ they move, tional teachers probably will mean a transferred to Building and Site ““ Harry Johnson, Albert^Irwin, and Sales star, and Player-Manager Maurer. A result will be an excellent course, their present home> — on Sherman smaller balance next year. Clifton Baxter. Tellers were sworn fund. game between Nashville and Delton wmcn which win will make possiinc possible. uuvuuoau outboard street 8treet_will occupied Dy by Air. Mr. ana and tax diversion funds also are an un­ win be De occupieu Disbursements. by J. Clare McDerby. Ballots w?re predictable quan a week ago Stmday^ went^ into the'motor racing under almost ideal con.Mrs. Robert Abendroth and family. Administration. spread. AU in **-- district’s affairs are 13th ‘inning before Delton broke the ditions. incidentally, be-and 1 Mr?Mrs. and Varney Mrs Varney have bought —E ditions. This, This, incidentally, could could be- Mr. have”bought the the of board of Of a total of 144 votes cast, Hu-Salaries —— — -----------condition to take on-■pie c. , ;a sporting J --------2„.. that might former Moorlag • • at— to win the longest contest >come attraction property the cor­ in $400.00 6-6 tie bert Long received 65, Ard Decker I education-------------------modest ty of adding two this season. Maurer, on the mound Nashville famous. Michner ’ make Mackville femcuc. Other Miehof Main and Sherman strtets 65. Henry Semrau 16. There being a Salaries of Superintendent for Nashville, allowed eight hits,j igan towns, such as St. Charles, . . .have from Charles Mason and will make or three more classrooms' Present tie, another ballot was spread. Of | and assistants —--------- 4,635.45 while Houghtalin, the Delton pitch­ । done conditions regarding structural steel', wonders with river facilities ■ • their home there. 1,584.85 er, allowed seven. a total of 144 votes cast Ard Decker, Clerical salaries ------ ---are not good, but unless there is a that nowhere near approach those supplies and received 76, Hubert Long 66, Henry Administrative *- ----------’ decided change in the situation it ap­ available here. । It has been a lot hotter this sum­ pears likely voters of the district expense --- ?-----------------806.94 Semrau 2. Ard Decker was declared While the News would like to have mer in Africa than in Michigan. soon will be asked to consider an­ Census expense —------- ---166.50 elected. a complete list of the volunteer 'Jim uu Bennett, who is serving with wlul „„ the • Nominations were in order for a Other administrative worker.. It has been difficult to tad v s Alr Fon;c Tnpoll, writes other building program. expense....... .. 626.85 trustee to serve a three-year term in a source with whom to check, and hla fathcr A u Bennett, that temJilace of Ernest Appelman, who after jly is the following list likely Is not com- pe^tu^ peratures there have hit 120 degrees. degrees, _ ________ ___________ $8,220.59 ong service ______ did not wish to be re­ plete. Additions can be n was was so so hot hot some some of of the tho men men bC made later, ur; It elected. Names presented were:. Instruction. Coy Brumm reported this week Workers noted — during a brief visit • thought they comu could iry fry an egg on the -------- — ---o uiougni iHey me Wallace Graham, Bruce Randall,, Salary of Principal---------- $3,935.00 that the Teen-Age Employment Bu ­ Charlea Uebhauap aV e mcnt . out included Paul Guy, Charles Uebhauspavement Out came a Harry Johnson, Eldon Day, Gertrude Salaries of teachers --------- 66,543.33 reau, which he heads, has placed aw Texnnctfzxn XfntiT-irwx . fK>m ...commissary . ... serer Howard Johnston Maunce Cogs- 1 with an Montgomery, Robert Fisher, Mabie Teaching supplies and well, Glenard Showalter, Paul BoutBoute , Glenari for Ue experiment It worked, expense --------------------- 1,610.68 _ I more than half a dozen boys and two w Powers, and Donald Hinderliter, who With the opening date less than picturc3 wero takcn to prove It. 48187 ^irls’ to date’ 1x1 there 13 weU, Louie Straub, Clarence ThompElementary library books withdrew his name. ’ girls enrolled for work, but most of son, Richard Barnes, Cleo Baxter,. now own program three weeks away, the Barry County Tho chairman appointed Clifton High school library books Free Fair shows promise of being George Graham. Jim Rizor and Bud cvc from 2: so to 3 p. m. It _______________ 1M.17 : thCTn boby-rtttlnK and that and expense Mason as teller in place of Harry Olsen. Jack Green donated the use ls Lemonade Stand, mu- an outstanding event There will bo one ot employment OUen. Johnson. Moved by Clare McDerby Other infraction expenae 55T.0S । trotting and running races this that has gone into a temporary of a tractor and Bill Olmstead sent p]atters, etc. The station Is a both seconded by Fred Ackett nominations plus the Wild Bill Horton thrill up refreshments. part of armed forces radio services year, S73.322 38 slumP­ be cl_aed. Carried. ** show and Famous White Horse Operation ot School Plant. , “W*1 demand right now la tor ------------ 0 । and re-broadcasts to the MediterOf a total of 144 votes cast Ger­ Ranch revue. Other grandstand enWaees £8 °61 46 oIdcr hoys, who are able and willing FORMER NASHVILLE RESIDENT ranean area an the big station . tertainment will be provided by trude Montgomery received 33, Wal­ Fuel and utlUtlta _________ 4,'528.24 Ito uUcW<!k (ann ’£"*■ , bhows from the States. lace Graham 23, Bruce Randall 54, Operating Bam Dance stars and the Borsupplies and >uch “.^"8-.. OJ courao there DIES AT HOWEUL I - —|WLS ■ Harry Johnson 12, Eldon Day 5, Rob­ :der Legion Rodeo. expense ...»--------------------- 1,453.83 •are occasional calls for other work, ert Fisher 16, Mabie Powers 1. Mrs. Frank Speirs died unexpectI The Thornapple Motor company, | Tuesday, July 31, will be the opensuch as mowing lawns, working In 36.27 Bruce Randall was declared elected. Other operating expense _________ edly last Friday morning at her local Chrysler and Plymouth sales fng day and entertainment that ev! gardens and washing windows. Next, nominations were in order home in Howell, from a heart attack. , and service, has purchased and in’ ening will feature wrestling matches. S14 2Rn RO I AW toy* or S11-13 in 1116 conunun- Mrs. Speirs (Ruth Downing) was the stalled a new Wilco wheel aligner.' Wednesday will be for a trustee to serve a three year Children's Day, Plant ! Ry who want part-time work or fullMaintenance of School Plant term in place of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore The equipment uses the precise with a special program of children's $9 00. me ^ ol)s shoul{1 enroll with Coy who did not feel he had sufficient Maintenance of grounds ~ 1 771 87 i Brunim> phone 3421. Dowiing, pioneer residents of Nash- “cross sight” method of aligning events in the morning and a show time to devote to the office for an­ Maintenance of buildings ville and was the last surviving wheels- and is rated among the best • put on in the afternoon by tho Maintenance of furniture other term. member of her immediate family, available today. Along with a new Grange and Farm Bureau. and equipment ----------------- 921.03 Names presented were: Gertrude She was a cousin of Mrs. G. W. Grib- Stewart-Warner Electronic wheel: Light weight horse pulling conSummer Band Notes Other maintenance expense 149.08 Montgomery, Horace Powers, Joe bin, and had visited in the Gribbin balancer the firm recently bought, testa are scheduled for Thursday Otto (withdrawn), Wallace Graham, .. --------------a — ..-a------this equipment provides complete forenoon and there will be harness home and called on other friends in The second summer band concert $2,850.98 Mearle Scott (withdrawn), Eldon was given Saturday night in Central Nashville only a few-days before her wheel and front-end alignment and racing in the afternoon. The heavy Fixed Charges.. Day. Moved by Phyllis Rizor sec­ balancing service, which heretofore weight pulling contests will start at death. Funeral services were held $315.00 park by about 34 players. Several onded by Robert Fueri that nomina­ Rent _______ _ __________ was not available in Nashville. 19:30 Friday morning and there will in the percussion section had to be Monday in Howell. ! InsuranceZ ~$l,41L07 ______________ tions be closed. Carried. ------------ o-----------ipe running races Friday afternoon. ' ' * 'drafted in at the last minute. Ballots were spread. Of a total of n n n nil' Fair P1"61™111™ books now are off $1,726,071 Several father and children combl- Will Wed Saturday— 140 votes cast Gertrude Montgomery' j| Barry Lo. Farm Calendar 'the press and are availableI at varAuxiliary Services. ’ nations were noticed, including Ray received 69, Horace Powers 24, Wal­ Tho wedding of Miss Eslie Curtis, J |ious business places in Nashville, or Div Y oXI Transportation$14,964.05 Pennock and daughter Rose Marie, lace Graham 40, EldonL Day 7. ’ C daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert q -IA a from F. L. Johnson, Fair secretary. was declared Health service 22.54 Cari A. Lentz and son, Carl, jr., En7 4 Hc * mp 'iCl NtaK tat. for entrie. wlU ta July trucle Montgomery \, J---------Curtis, and John Dempsey, son of nis F]eming and daughter Pauline. School -------recreational Algonquin lake. 23 elected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dempsey, will 195.93' Harold Wenger also played, but his activities Moved by Gerald Montgomery sup­ July 16—Barry Soli Conservation help make the Barry Fair a ‘ I daughter Charlene had to work. take place at the E. U. B. church directors' ported by Mabie Powers, that we meeting, court hotue, 8 p. bigger and better event, exhibitor. Saturday evening, July 14, at 8:00 / $15,182.52 Let’s have more of these musical o’clock. have 9 1-2 months of school. Ballots mI are urged to become members of tho family combinations. Capital Outlay. were spread. 133 votes were cast: Mr. Fleming does not receive pay Furniture and equipment... $2,140.72 108 no, 25 yes. Motion lost --a ajudging _m_a— _A and* — Garden at Charlotte, (ng the membership fee of one dol­ Moved by Tom Maker supported Transportation equipment... 8,044.60 for this summer work but is glad to New Address— Eaton County Fair grounds, 9:30 a. lar. give his time if there is a good turn­ by Mr. Biebighauser that the matter Pfc. Francs R. Knoll, RF16354614, $10,185.82 out for rehearsals and concerts. be left to the ooard of education. July 18—4-H sponsored Detroit ex­ Because of the school meeting this 15 Radio Sqd. Mobile, apo 75, San Total expenditures---- $125,768.66 Voting was by a show of hands, all Francisco, Calif. x cursion to see Detroit-Philadelphia Marriage Announced— Balance July 1, 1951$30,108.64 Monday evening, rehearsal this week yeas. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp an­ baseball game — leave Hastings at will be Thursday night, and Monday Moved by Straub seconded by Fred nounce the marriage of their daugh­ 7:00 a. m. The $155,877.30। next week, from 7:30 to 9:00. Ackett the new school be named the ter, Gwili D’Ann. to Pfc. Richard V. third concert will be Saturday, July July 20—Sheep Day, 10 a. m., M. Building Harold Bahs uauo Dvuuui. school. The * no general _ , . ” ,*nd ~ Site . Fuad. My office will be closed July 20 Shaw on July 4 at Wichita Falls, 21st. opinion wm that mor. thought; BM*™* h“d July 1, thru July 28. (Just restin’.) Texas. Richard is the son of Mr. $60,411.74 July 21—Barry County "White and and Mrs. Donald Shaw of Nashville. should be put on the matter ' before j 1950 4-5c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Receipts. Black" show, Meh-in Smith farm. any action was taken. A show of ।I NASHVIIXE, VDIMONTVTLLE Current tax •». 16,155.69 Potluck dinner at 12:00; show starts hands was taken on the motion; yes Nottofr— . 1,488.70 LIONS PLAN PICNIC 13, no 26. I[Delinquent tax I will be at the Security National 1:00 P- mJuly 22—Farm Safety Week. ' The Vermontville and Nashville Bank Saturday forenoons, and at my $17,594.89 Lions clubs will have a joint picnic home, 122 Cleveland St., by appoint­ July 24—4-H Club Dairy Tour. be appointed to express in some suitJuly 25—4-H Garden Tour. has been postponed one week and for members and their families Fri- ment any time for the collection of Total receipts plus July 31-August 4 — Barry County village taxes, beginning Saturday, balance $78,006.13 group to the Babe family for Har­ Free Fair. Buy your Fair Member­ summer July 7. old’s untiring work for, and loyal deship ticket now. (P1MM turn to l*rt JMgt) 3-tfc Mia. Ardis Purchis. o’clock. Thornapple River Above Nashville Has Great Promise Report of Annual School Meeting School Needs Two or Three Classrooms Volunteers Start Pulling Stumps From the River '■ V ? TALK Hickory Corners Will Play Local Club Here Sunday Jobs Waiting For Husky Boys Barry Free Fair Opens July 31 July �------ -— NOTICE TO Al J. for the new date.. return abuu Mrs. Qiocarinis is the former Miss ; . Mias Florence Coolbough of Wood­ Vsteris Strong, daughter ot Mr and, O»n»urh at Pennock land was an overnight gueat of Mrs. Mrs. Eva Guy returned home Mon- W. M. Coolbough hurt. Thursday. Nashville. She and her husband Thursday afternoon bridge club met while both .were students at'week. Mra. Zelna Hinderiiter and Mrs. Howard Burchett of Dowl­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ing. Mr. Gioc&rinlFi hu been teach- afternoon. ‘Evans Tuesday. and doing post-graduate study | Richard and Dennis Pennock Loraine VanTichelt of Scotts family entertained Mr. and MPs. K. H Lathrop of B&rryville at dinner Mr. last and re- raT“f!lnLl Uby, and “nt08- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver of called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan another year. j Eleanor Kraegle, and sons went afMrs Laura Mitchell and daughter. Terri spent the Fourth Hla duties at the University pre- ter them. Miss Virginia Mitchell, at Miami, Mrs. Versile Babcock i Mason. vonted hl. making the trip abroad .bre»<l | Mrl Hu—ell McDermott end chllhis wife and the chil­ dren. Lux and Faith Henniger of summer with Mrs. Mitchell’s brothAir. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent; but hetowanted go, since they never have Chicago brought Ray Babcock home last Friday with Mr and Mrs. Nel- dren ’ and spent the week end with the son Brumm and daughters at Thorn­ met his family. Ivan Babcofck family. Faith remain­ apple-lake. ed for-a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Ha Leo Boise spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and cinnati, Ohio, are visitix Mr. and1 mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. v their family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Frank Hecker and ieda and Lawrence Annis entered Hayes- Graham of Battle Creek. Mr. and other relatives.' . Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte Mrs. Ronald Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and dau­ Albert Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. FJdon' last Friday for observation.. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ghter, and George Graham had a pic­ Day were in Flint Saturday to at­ tend the wedding of Donald Ackett; B. Andrews were Dr. and Mrs. L. W. nic dinner at Ionia Sunday, honoring the birthday of their unde. Noble and family of St. Joseph. and' Miss Phyllis Jean Lachapelle. Mr. <pd Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and1 Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock of and Mrs. Wm. Babcock and children, daughter of Detroit and Mrs. G. E. Muskegon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Mi-, and Mrs. Jones Babcock of Wright of Kalamazoo spent the week; Horace Babcock. Muskegon visited Mr. and Mrs. Alto end at Thomapple lake with Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Babcock of Syracuse, Ind., on Sun­ Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and sons. . day, and called on Mr. and Mrs. grandson of Hastings spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Os­ Louis Luedders of Burr Oak on Sat­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day spent' troth. WARFARAT, new Dr. Hen rat killer, urday. * Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. is made with warfarin, new rodenticide Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgom­ Frank Day of South Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reece and developed at the University of Wiscon­ their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Shirley of Ashland. Ohio, visited ov­ ery ha,ve as their guests Mr. Mont­ sin. Rat control specialists refer to war­ Plumb of Ferndale. er the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. gomery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.’ L. Montgomery, who arrived Friday farin as "the ideal poison”, and report Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and Francis-Evans. from Sebring, Fla. Also present ■‘miraculous resultsKills common children were in Grand Rapids Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald Sunday for a family gathering at day and attended a farewell dinner■ are serving as counselors for the the Montgomery cottage at Thornap­ brown rats, black or roof rats, also mice. for her brother Earl, who left Mon­ Methodist district intermediate camp ple lake were Mr* Montgomery's They eat It end bleed to death intern­ day for Army duty. The dinner was at Chief Noonday camp. brother and sister and their families ally—do not become bait shy. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling, who spent from Lansing. Warfarat is n prepared bait. More Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Monday, Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday dinner guests of the C. L. attractive than a rat's usual diet of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, Palmers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry on Sunday were Mrs. Joyce Seeber returned to her home at Lake Odes­ Palmer, of Kalamazoo. Afternoon and daughter, Richard Hart and Mrs. sa with Mr. Bulling on Sunday. establish rat feeding stations and keep callers were Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoyt Ruth Hovinga of Grand Rapids. Leon Mrs. Mary Potter and daughter1and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monaweck it there until all rats arc killed. Rats returned with them to his work in Sherriil of Ashland, Ohio, returned of ... Battle ” li’- Creek. . Mrs. Jennie May do not develop tolerance. Grand Rapids after a week’s vaca­ to their home after spending from. Lohr, Miss Kathryn Lohr of Tensing With Warfarat you can really get tion at his home. Saturday to Wednesday with Mr. ’* and Mrs. H. AAvjn-wu Heywood Ul of Sturgis, UUU. W. ... ... .JUUL 13, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter re­ and Mrs. Francis Evans. — Tuesday ■ |S. D., - -----were-----------------dinner guests cently returned from a three weeks' . It is a relatively slow killer. Give It a evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and trip to the west where they visited were Sunday guests of Mr. [| Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. thorough trial and you’ll eay it’s the his sister, Mrs. John Donnelly of and Mrs. James Hardlmon and fam­ : Tom Maker and family were Mr. and best yet. San Diego, Calif., and his brother, ily of Sparta. Mrs. Hardlmon was Mrs. A. B. Northrup and daughter of Lloyd Carpenter of Palm City. It the former Doris Isberg, who at­ .Muskegon. They took Mr. and Mrs. was the first time the brothers had . tended school here. Clare VanFleet and Carma Jean Ma­ met in thirty years. II Marie Jarrard spent her vacation’I ker home with them for a week. Mr. and Mr* Adolph Douse, Jr., and in Blg‘'’Ftepi2*'*wiS“hef alrtpr aid -----—.----------Mrs^Myrtie Moore, widow of the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had Sun- husband Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Ran- * late ‘ Fred Moore, was taken to the day dinner at the Shuler hotel in , la]li and on Ju j y 1Bt attended the nBattle Creek Osteopathic hospital , Your Friendly Marshall, celebrating their July wed- dedication or the new St. Peter's Thursday night after she fell and , Rexall Drug Store ding anniversaries. On their way butheran school house that had Just fractured her hip. She was descend­ orer they left Gary Lehman, who been completed, with 1500 In attend- ing the steps on the back poren of ' Phone 2581 had been visiting here, at his home ance, and 550 seated in the auditor­ her home, route 3, Battle Creek, in Bellevue. ;ium for dinner. The free will offer- when . ..in front of her as a cat darted ■ — iing for the day toward the debt on she reached the bottom step and she ----- . . “ - | the school was $5,560._______________ post her balance of fell to the ------------- ~ __ ________________________________ ground. The fracture will be pinned . — ^1 I ------------------------------ 111 a-few days and it is expected she ~ leave the hospital in about three . ’ we ks and be around her home in a el chair. The Moores for many -s were Nashville residents. Her 5, Charles and Ralph, live on the u with her. She is a sister of 1 ry Cazier and a sister-in-law of Mr . Flora Schulze. hl« Bister, . .---- —— ... .. —with ------—hie ■—brother, Ray Boise. Mrs. Earl Smith and daughters Margaret and Vivian spent last week in Chicago. E. J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shockley and granddaughters of Battle Creek were Fourth of July guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs,. Lawrence Ward and family hud a vacation last week at Hale and Whitmore. Eloiso Short accompanied them home for a few Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding spent j the past week in the home of her brother, Fred Camp, and family. Mr. | and Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Alice Cronk j accompanied her to Grand Rapids on j Friday to visit friends. Easy For good food, cooked served right, in pleasant surroundings. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Bpoctal Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Rhone SOIL Yes, We Shopped Around but Found That now to KILL RATS Offers IARGER CAPACITY in Less Space At LOWER PRICE per Cubic Footl Modol FF150 15S- •H FURNISS & DOUSE MUNRO’S Groceteria is refrigerator | B. & M. i BEAUTY, Pork & Beans ...... 39c Glass Pot 1 lb. Bag 1 Campbell’s Mushroom Can i Soup............... ...... 18c Paw Paw Cider 1 gal. Jug No. 2 Can , California Oranges ___ doz. 45c . IL lb. Can Frostee Sordine Fillets, smoke flavored Salada Black Ib. pkg. Tea 55c Sardinets Nu Taste 8 oz. tin 27c 2 Ib. pkg. Royal 17c Cookies Waldorf Toilet — Crosse & Blackwell India Relish Premier Rhubarb Premier Margarine .-..... lb. 27c SI. PcneapMe 80s ! s. O JB. Large Size ! Scouring Pads .....25c AE-2767-20 Any Flavor Koo! Ade . 6 pkgs. 25c ’ Shurfiiw Elbi 2 Jb. Box Macaroni ....... .... 34c Heinz Fruit Nut Bread 24c Roma Yellow '* 8 oz. can Premier Cut Green Tea .... ..... 51c fiAiuni ZONSUMERS POWER COMPANY "2 pkgs. 29c Pork and Beans 35c Baked Beans «/2 ib. rkg. : 21c Lipton’s Toilet Soap.. 2 for 25c Paper Napkins .... 15c | OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM $234~ 3 Ib. 4 oz. can 79c IK lb. pkg. Pillsbury 40c • Pancake Mix Flavorkist Choc. Chip Diamond E-Z TERMS pint jar Salad Dressing Pork Cutlets Gelatine Matches .. 6 boxes 39c • 39C lb. can Diamond ' THIS BIG MODEL DO-90 SHOWN ONLY $3*5.75 Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! S9c Tissue____ 3 rolls 25c - . AND Pork Sausage Nashville 45c lb. 69c Cheese Large Bars Tenderleaf TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOW Paul Boutwell Heinz Beef Stew...... .... 65c Sweetheart Mokes ONCE-A-WEEK shopping with all its savings and advantages REALLY A REALITY i Largo Size ' Dinty Moore Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Scott County Pork & Beans ...... 16c Grapefruit .. 4 for 25c Refrigeration and Electric Service Phone 4706 Shedd's Lady Betty Vinegar ........... ...... 59c Shurflne EASY TERMS Very nice browned down or for beef and nood'es. . . Lean, young, tender! Candy Com . ...... 35c mi buy in ’50! See them now at your local Chill Q A Q Q Q r Chest Dealer — 15 cu. ft. Chill Chest shown.. v < 0u■uQ Home-Made Bologna Beef Short Ribs Ground Beef Th°iou iu MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS n givi REFRIG Before you buy-compare. You'll find Chill Chest fully a year ahead in design and features wanted most by housewives everywhere. Available in 8, 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and food protection plan, Chill Chest is the THRIFTY < Crosse’ & Blackwell No. 2 can 27c No. 2 can 33d 6 oz. can Lime Juice 2 tor 27c Heinz Dill Pickles Crosse & BHckwell quart jar 35c 10*4 oz- jar Barbeque Relish 31c . ** - ---- * 3 for 26c 10 oz. box 39c 10 oz. jar 27c 8 oz. bottle Barbecue Sauce 24c Premier Hot Peppers Shedd’s quart j^r 33c 8 oz. jar Old Style Sauce 25c Heinz Terragon Vinegar Sweetose pint bottle 27c 12 oz. jar Waffle Syrup __ 23C Rice’s Stop & Shop �P Buswith nt Zanrfat U wwidlnK MrB.a*y» mTX nm cedi : H. DeVine snent and Mrs. Floyd SunU*y Saturday. ' Mra V. a. Bivens spent last ThumMr. and Mrs. Mark Lohman of] Ura ,prnt the Fourth with Mr.' Tina Hcckathorne.of Muir. Mrs. Florence- Jones and son May­ nard, of Palo Alto, Calif., are spend­ ing a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mm Glenn Leedy. Aurte Doan of Sault Ste Marte has been visiting at the homes of Miss Effa and George Deen and Wm. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy enter­ tained all of their family for a pot- i luck dinner on the Fourth at their j home bn Reed street. Donna Jean Ackett is spending I this week with her uncle and aunt, I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Mrs. Arthur AlleMing of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and granddaughter, Mary Brigham, of Portland, Ind., came Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby and to call on other rclativea. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Clark Cosgrove of Bellevue, and Thursday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family and Miss Judy Stem of Hast­ Ings had a picnic dinner at Potters Park iri- Lansing on the Fourth, and in the aftemoon were at Lake Lans­ Ing. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at the lake over the week end j were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons and Mr. and Mrs. James Mag- j nuson and daughter Cindy of Spring Lake. Dennis remained for a few Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett went to Flint Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett, and attended the wedding of Donald Ackett to Miss Phyllis Jean LaCha'pelle at the Presbyterian church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ack­ ett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes also attended the wedding. Letitia Ann Watson spent Satur­ day night with Mrs. Hazel Higdon and they had a potluck dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ ter and children and Mrs. Lois Kes­ ter of Kalamazoo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool, west of Coats Grove. The Kesters were lunch guests of Mrs. Higdon. I IT S A PICNIC ( Without the Bugs ) TO SHOP AT MAKER’S! You Have Plenty to Choose From There are some 3,000 items regularly carried in stock. You Have Plenty of Time Because we are open from 8:00 in the morning (sometimes earlier) until 9:00 at night (frequently later,) ev ery day except Sunday, you can shop at a time that suits you. And nobody ever was turned away while we were in the store, no matter what the hour (except on inventory nights, four times a year). It just wouldn’t be neighborly. You Have Plenty of Help Because of our hours, you can bring your family, and there’s no one who can help you load your cart easier than a few small children can. But, seriously, everyone who works here is glad to help you in any way you wish, to make your shopping easier. And when you are thru, there is plenty of help at the checkouts to keep your ' waiting time at a minimum, and to help you to your car with your groceries. You’ll Find Plenty of Bargains . . . Because we buy from wholesalers who sell us at low margins, and we in turn sell to you at low margins, which means to you LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! FOR A PICNIC IGA Pork & Beans DlIICTOU Dependable' INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. n. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — 1. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings NaahvUle Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Bacon Squares Pork Steak Pork Liver Smoked Picnics Gold Cuts . . . 32S, 591 37J. 47 ‘ 63 S, Veal, Pork, Pickle-Pimiento, Macaroni & Cheese, Olive. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic rhyslciau and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 8221 STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings Appointment. Ey«B tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 1321 Nashville M.D. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE. Welch’s Grape Juice IGA MUSTARD 46 oz. can 39c 24 oz. Bottle 33c 8oz. tumbler 12c Salad, Horseradish, or Dus°eldorll Style. MUSSELMAN’S APPLE SAUCE IGA Orange Juice Butterfield No. 303 can 15c 46 oz. Gan 25C No. 300 Can NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS IGA Grapefruit Juice Tom’s Comer | ()C 4 cans $1.00 FRENCH FRIED POTATO STICKS 11c 1 lb. can 89c 46 oz. Can 21c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. No. 300 Gan BITS O’ SEA GRATED TUNA Cellophane Wrapped Bosonos A PROFESSIONAL (Count ’em). This is the last week of the "Mr. and Mrs. IGA" con­ test. At this time there are 56 contestants, and several are pretty close together for- the high prizes. If you haven't already picked your favorite, do so now and get your votes in by closing time Saturday night, July 14. Just received the list of regional winners in the "Ba­ by IGA" contest, and happy to see that Terri Lynne Babcock was winner of one of the plastic wading pools. Went to the annual school meeting, on Monday night. There were about 145 ballots cast in the voting, which means that only a small percentage of people who should have been interested were there, but I’ll bet that Mtme of the ones that weren’t there will do a lot of griping about the way our schools are handled. Abra­ ham Lincoln said, many years ago: "If the union of these statas and liberties of these people is lost, it is but little to on© man of 52 years of age, but a great deal to the 30,000,000 people, who inhabit these United States, and to their posterity in ail coming time. It is your business to rise up and preserve the Union and lib­ erty for yourselves. I appeal to you again to constant­ ly bear in mind that not with politicians, not with Presidents, not with office-seekers, but with you is the question: Shall the Union and shall the liberties of this country be preserved to the. latest generation?” So I say that you should, by letter or in person, let feel about the cur- calls attended —TOM. Cobblers Tomatoes 288 doz. Rlr Oranges >lz* wub Ib. 21g Muskmelons 2 for 35c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday W» Crab Year Pay Oeeka MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �=== Michigan Mirror Politics in Michigan also in on va­ ternoon, July 5th. Our ing will be held at Hig park in the form of a wiener roast mer slreto u here on Thursday, August 2nd. Moot activity stems* from the O. O. P. stsle central committee where politicos are trying to create a more Wallace Graham. Eldon Day and tractive storms which ever visited tightly knit organization — such as Albert Parrott and their sons at­ has been definitely lacking in the tended the horse pulling contests at last two elections. Lake Odessa last Wednesday. fell within a time limit of four hours, and the bulk of it in two hours. The new 18 1-2 year-old draft has Wm. Reilly and children spent the Nashville was apparently nearly in week end with Mrs. Walton s sister the center of the path of the storm. caused the greatest furor in the in Fort Wayne, Ind. Despite Railroad traffic was halted with two state the last few weeks. washouts near the Otto Schulze assurances that “It will be months or Mrs. Chaxle* Kidder and little farm and the bridge near Gregg's even years” before any men under 19 daughter from near Freeport spent Crossing completely carried away. are called —. eligible men are reluc­ Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John High water hampered the work of tant to enter colleger as employers the repair crews, and it was three are to hire them until the new law days before train service could be has been tested. resumed. Thruout the country road bridges are gone, and fences and Reports in the college draft defer­ crops along streams are either en­ ment tests show that some twotirely destroyed or badly damaged. thirds were above the passing mark The electrical storm, which accom­ of 70. Seventy doesn’t mean defer­ panied the flood, was rather light, ment for sure — this phase of selec­ but there was some damage to bams tive service is as confused as any and livestock in this area. other. Mrs. Jennie Kellogg Pierce, a for­ mer Nashville girl, died at her home Michigan’s first draft call for doc­ in Grand Rapids July 8 after a lin­ tors has been chopped from 67 to gering illness. 41. The medics will get the nod Miss Minnie Bivens, daughter of July 26. The number was cut be­ R. A. Bivens of Maple Grove, died at cause ‘‘it was impossible to recruit the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Greenfield, in Battle Creek Tuesday for your No-Exclusion of blood poisoning, caused by using Senator Moody already has drawn carbolic acid on her feet to get rid fire. Discussing the controls pro­ AUTO INSURANCE of coms. gram In a Washington news letter, Thursday afternoon, during the big Republican Rep. Shafer said, “A and General Insurance. storm, Chester Cronk and Art Rich, publicity minded freshman attracted neighbors living east of Sherman’s some attention recently by soliciting Comers, were instantly killed when the advice of Bernard Baruch on the lightning struck th" Rich barn as subject of inflation.” Moody is not they were unharnessing a team. One being ignored by the G. O. P. Hastings of the horses was also killed. Office 2751 Res., 2558 Gov. Williams is still promoting the St Lawrence Seaway project to John Martens is buying poultry open Atlantic shipping to the mldand eggs at the Roscoe produce sta­ dlewcst. He and other backers of the $18,000,000 project did their best tion. Frank Norton of Traverse City has to sell the project to Missouri valley purchased the Adam Wolf 100-acre representatives at a meeting of 15 inland governors. Result? Nothing farm in Maple Grove township. At the school meeting Monday as yet night, Wm. J. Liebhauser, Robert Smith and Ward Smith were elected to the board of education. George C. Dean has sold his men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishing Mr. and Mrs. William J. Luxmore store to Charles Dahlhouscr of Litch­ field; and will take up the study of and two sons of Detroit spent Sun­ law. He plans to enter Big Rapids day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz institute this fall for a one-year at Wall lake. course, and then enter either the f Jfiith Rose returned Friday after University of Michigan or Detroit spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. University. James McElheny anil family of The Nashville ball team broke Grand Rapids. even in their last two games, losing Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White and to Woodland by a count of 5-4, and Cathy spent part of last week with trimming Marshall 2-1. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. White of Lan­ Nashville is all set for the big two Cathy stayed for a day Harvest Festival this Thursday caster, Ohio. and Friday. The program includes longer visit. sports events, band concerts, ball S-Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. F. Hess and games, free vaudeville acts, and daughter from Fort Benning, Ga_, pavement dancing with music by Jep arc spending a 12-day furlough with Bisbee, . Michigan’s old-time fiddler. Mrs. Theresa Hess and other rela­ Gov. Groesbeck will be present and tives. give on address on Friday afternoon: also Hon. Gerrit Masselink, Demo­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ cratic candidate for lieutenant gov* sing and Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ ernor. _ vey spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robert of Walkerville. Resurfaces and redecorates From ti* FUn of a* NooMllo Now» feature* the popular wraparound in mometers have hit 98 degrees the August issue. The new magazine £nd £ Tom Maker's IGA Store. Better here Sunday night. It was a batt­ Living feature* McCall patterns ex­ er rather, a bolt — apparently from clusively, and in August shows four ca in diameter, and sharp at both in August ends. It pained from south to north, ■vrr how Exntx/ to fry somewhat ....... n ♦ w.-lek. b*aappearance mi'.~ ~~ re „re of a = : shows Better Living readers with ethe ~ • make lingerie last longer, with help- sky rocket, only that in brightness it .•S ful hints for lengthening slip*, re­ was more like the sun, lighting - up . (pairing girdles that sag. replacing the whole heavens and leaving a nar­ The Chicago Tribune’s "Line O’ j petticoat waistbands, and bra straps. row .trail like a fish line, where it to the-----season, a had Tyne” column has been having fun | jAppropriate ----------- “ spe- ’ 2 passed, This trail then began over * Want Ad that appeared re-,cisal------------------------------------------------article feature* warm weather to enlarge, enlarge. until it gave an appear­ s, with suggestions on how ance similar to the Milky Way, this to apply. eerie glow remaining for more than oecuujua ipu nix* u pickers.” One Trib contributor I 15 minutes, while the bolt Itself fin­ pointed out that all ra^iberry pick-I ally seemed to disintegrate and dis­ era are black and blue and then an- ad appeared in the Vermontville appear. other reader popped up to remark Echo and several readers have been Calvin Ainsworth is visiting in that probably the advertiser would laughing over the Ignorance of peo- Rome. Asked on leaving whether he accept any color except green pick- .pie who print copy mentioning a intended to visit the Pope, he explo­ era. And of course they had to bring Milking Shorthorn bull. If someone sively remarked, "You better buy a in the old saw about black raspber- j cares to bother to send it in to the geography book; I told you Tm go­ ----- my wife’s lies being green when they are. red. 'editor of the Detroit Free Press “It The big dally newspapers, the .Happened in Michigan" department, folks live.’ New Yorker, Reader's Digest and maybe we can go thru the same A. D. Olds and family left Monday other magazine* love to reprint thing again. to visit tho Centennial celebration. amusing excerpts from the country o It roust be wonderful to have funds. papers, but sometime* they laugh too Rev. C. X Deyo preached five ser­ Love, says says the Sage of Assyria, Assyria, mons Boon. We’re thinking ‘ of the time, last Sunday, including one at seven or eight years ago, when the Qulcltens all toe senses except the Maple Grove hall, where only five Detroit Free Press printed an Item : common one. listeners showed up. This, however, about an advertisement appearing in I °“ was recompensed by a crowd of Ncwa- _A ^Hiking Sa^e Assyria. Incidentally, more than 200 in Nashville later in Shorthorn bull wu advertised for anybody you know. A reader the evening. Boise Bros, wish it to be known Sit w“ted taow You see, both the adveruser and the editor of proceM of relaxlng at the type- that, while they stock and sell wines the News must be pretty dumb to writer once _ week ---- *----" *batting **— 'out and liquours, such arc sold only for ____ ___ and think there ;oould .be such a thing. this drivel, we don’t like to take medicinal use. and their drug store Several News subscribers thought credit for quite all the brilliant lit­ will be continued as a public sendee likewise, and we took time the next tle remarks we think of, or swipe rather than a public place. week to explain about the particular from other publications. So It’s con­ strain of cattle called Milking venient to quote someone else as Shorthorns, and now a bull of that having said at least part of them. At the Roe market, choice homeYou never know what the reaction packed salt pork at 8c per pound. strain is quite correctly called a Milking Shorthorn bull. The Free will be. Sometimes you can take a E. A. Phillips, who left for the sparkling bon mot that anyone could Press probably provided chuckles to a lot of readers and we didn't mind. be proud to have uttered, credit it Neither did the advertiser, who lo­ to some dumb cluck around town and confused and so impoverished can have him get mad as a wet hen. In long endure. We are met on Form cated a buyer for the bull. . the last ten years we’ve just about A couple of weeks ago a similar learned whom not to quote as ficti­ 1040. We have come to dedicate a portion of our Income to a final tious authors of glib remarks. As a large resting place with those men who matter of fact, the list has grown here spend their lives that they may so long that there are only a few spend our money. good natured guys left, to whom we It is altogether anguish and tor­ C. E. MATER dare attribute this or that pertinent ture that we should do this, but in observation. Which makes it almost the legal sense we cannot evade, we REAL ESTATE necessary to have a few fictitious cannot cheat, underesti­ characters as the Sage of Assyria, mate this tax. weThecannot Collectors, clev­ City and Farm Property Granpaw Dillon, Professor Aloysius P. Query and Herkimer the Type er and sly, who compute here, have far beyond our poor power to Washer. None of them, however, gone and subtract. seems to have anything brilliant to add New sad Used Cars Our creditors will little note nor say this week. long remember wliat we pay here, the Bureau of Internal Revenue in last week’s Hastings Banner but can never forget what we report Office Phone we spotted a headline .reading here. .is rather for us to be dedi­ “SHIRLEY SMITH BORN IN cated It 109 & Main St 3711 to J?? the great task remaining NASHVIWE. NOT IN HASTINGS." St:™, “ Since this at first glance appeared i from these vanished to be something In N^vlll.’?'^ Si‘YLW'^ln‘tCr^hde,V±? _we _____ A the story, which goes us.2 few remaining; and that we here read like |ih® highly resolve that next year will this: ■ find us in a higher income brac­ The week before the Banner had not ket — Anonymous. reported the gift to the city library of a copy of a newly published bio­ graphy of the late President Hutch­ Things & Stuff— ins of the University of Michigan, by Roger Williams, Delton, has been Shirley W. Smith, and had stated named a member of the Barry county News in Brief that Mr. Smith was born in Hast­ board of education, to fill the vacan­ ings. The later item points out that cy left by the recent death of Harold Nashville can claim the honor, in­ Bahs, president of the board. . . De­ Mrs. Harry Appelman is a patient stead, as the birthplace of Mr. partment of Agriculture figures re­ Smith, who was the son of Judge veal that Barry • —— -J county produced VMUCVU a at Leila hospital, X 1 Battle Creek, ------- ' where million bushels of com in 1950,, she underwent major surgery last and Mrs. Clement Smith. 576,090 bushels buchelc of wtiea v.hca'’ tand 885,576,000 ______ _ ’ week Tuesday. Carl Voorhees and his tractor 000 bushels of oats. Average yields Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. James Mcmade their semi-annual plunge into per acre were 38.5 for com, 23.4 for the Voorhees private Jake last week. wheat and 38.5 for oats. . . . One of Elheny and two children and Mr. and This time Carl leaped gracefully off the most hopeful and inspiring pas­ Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Saturday in the seat as the tractor dove in, and sages in the Bible is this (Isaiah Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Howard wet only one foot slightly. 2:4): “. . . and they shall beat their Allen. The unique custom‘was started last swords into plowshares and their Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore winter, when Mr. Voorhees drove the spears into pruning hooks; nation and family of Hastings, Mr. and tractor onto the lake (called a pond shall not lift sword against nation, Mrs. Robert Sherman spent Sunday COMPLETE by some) to scrape snow off the ice, neither shall they learn war any evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. to make better skating for some vis­ more.” . . . Gleaned from an ex­ Smith. Judy Whitmore stayed to iting children. The ice was thick change paper: ‘Tffie bride was given visit Letitia. TIRE SERVICE but not thick enough, and the trac­ in marriage with a three-tired wed­ tor simply went thru and under. It ding cake and ice cream with com­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon spent Your tires need special was pulled out with Merle Hoffman’s pete table decorations of contrast­ the latter part of last week with rel­ ■ attention in hot weather. tractor. ing color and her brother William of atives in Ohio. Bonnie, who had spent Tliis time Carl was merely driving Akron, Ohio.” . . . That’s the kind of three weeks with her uncle and aunt, J Be sure they’re not overthe tractor along the bank, minding wedding we like; never a dull mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chaffee, return­ ■ inflated. Stop in frequenthis business, when suddenly the bank ment. ed home with them. caved in. It was the fault of a JJ ly and let us check them__ muskrat, who had undermined quite ■ Of course we fix flats, and an area along the shore. The trac­ tor toppled, Carl jumped and a mo­ " can supply you with new ment later all he could see of it was ■ tires and tubes, as well as the top of one fender. Kenneth CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT Jones came over with his big trac­ H all-around repair service. tor and snaked the amphibious Ford back on dry land. Backstreet | Barometer FREE AIR WHEELERS Cities Service dtiea Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville One score and six years ago our fathers brought forth upon this na­ tion a new tax, conceived in despera­ tion and dedicated to the proposition that all men are fair game. We are now engaged in a great mass of calculations, testing wheth­ er this taxpayer or any taxpayer so Rom where I sit _ iy Joe Marsh Might Soy The Birds Got "Nettled Had dinner with Tik Bradley job with the U. 8. Fish and IWlMltte Servlet . “Now just exactly what do yoa Ido?" I asked him. “Shoot birds rwith a cannon” he calmly replies. ! Seems they actually do use a (flock ol bird, feeding on tho around. The bird, start to take learned about their migratory habits. Afterwards, they’re let loose—and everyone’s happy. the real facts they’re often not as bad as they may sound at first. Like with people. Get to really know your neighbor and chances See Me E. R. LAWRENCE ‘ONCEOVER’ with DRAMEX Callers last week at the ReidCruso home were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of Hastings, George Scott of Quimby, Jimmy Hewitt of Lansing and Rev. Earl Scott of Yonkers, N. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell en- ’ tertained with a picnic dinner at their home Sunday for Freel Garlin- f ger’s blrtuday. Other guests were Mrs. Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. problem walls at low cost. Get your free DRAMEX color card today from NICHOLAS APPUADGE GO. Phone 5091 Nashville MERCHANTS’ & EMPLOYEES’ HOSPITALIZATION WEEK ENROLLMENT JULY 16th - 21st CEMENT BLOCKS . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks Through the facilities of the Beedle Insurance Agency and the cooperation of employers, the Continental Casualty is underwriting a program that will bear close investigation both from a price, and a broad protection standpoint. For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life- time? —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint. -Roof Coating. —Cement Gravel. —Crashed Road GraveL —Peat and Black Dirt. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Many people have delayed enrolling in a hospital plan for themselves and their families. In many cases, it has been the-price, or perhaps they have believed the plan to be inadequate. Nashville This plan may be purchased only through your place of employment We thank you employers in advance for your anticipated courtesy in granting the enrollment rep­ resentative a few minutes of your time for a comnlete explanation. Beedle Insurance Agency Box 27 > Nashville, Michigan �WEDDING BELLS class of 1951,' Nashville: 10:00 were invited to 11:15 beautifully es. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. Miss Curtis Will be married to Brethren church in Nashville, The Good Cheer club will hold their picnic at Hlghbank creek Sunday, July 15th, at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Bring table service, dish to pass, will be held Be on time! Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 to the Bahama Islands, will be at the Barryviile church Monday night, July 16, at 8:00, instead of July 10 as previously stated. Everyone is cordially invited to be present Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convene# at 11:15. at the Hosmer school. Sunday school at. 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Speaking Date Postponed— Evening sendee 7:30 p. m. Due to illness in the family, Rev. NYPS at 6:45. Stanley Blowers, missionary at the Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Bahama Islands, will not be able to at 7:30. be at the Barryvillechurch this week, Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. for his coming has besb set for Mon­ day evening, July 16, the church. 8L Cyril OaOioUe Church, Young Mothers’ Club Ftado— Mam every Sunday at 10:00 a.' m. The Young Mothers’ club will have a family picnic Sunday, July 15, at Evangelical United Brethren Church Tyden park, Hastings, at 1:00 p. m. Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Bunday services: 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11.-00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 P-m.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, HOME Youth, and Adult’ groups. PERMANENTS —Topi; Maple Grove R U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. ■ Norxa Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school 11 a. m., Worship service —Rayve. m., Sunday school. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wlicox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m.t Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. —Lilt. —Portrait. —R. Hudnut. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Grace Circle Notice— The picnic, which was planned by the Grace Circle to be held at "the Bruce Randall home, has been post­ poned indefinitely. Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class will meet Friday afternoon, July 13, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mrs. Estella Faught is co-hostess. u'llIlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllCUF AND SAVKimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALADS THAT HIT THE SPOT COMMUIIITY CALENDAR of Coning Events July112—Rachel Circle one o’clock potluck with Mrs. A. D. Pen­ nock at Gun lake. July 13—Cheerful Charity class of EUB church will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. July 13—Esther Circle with Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thomapple lake for 1:00 o’clock luncheon. Our Delicious, Rich, July 3 — Vermontville and Nash­ ville Lions Clubs picnic at Charlton Park, 7 o'clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy = NELSON BRUMM rniiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phone 2451 and **VB|iiiiiimiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniii Seasonal Needs Wire Baler Ties. July 14. Supper: I...... ...Ji Miss Eva TToutwine, daughter of rGibson’fh*-*!- 'MrMrs. Carl Troutwine, route Mrs. Wendell Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Minnick of ruestof inner *• Nashville, became thv bride of -Forrest N icewander, and Mr. and Mr.* and Mrs. Glenn Wells and sons Clinton Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. My deep appreciation tq relatives Mrs. William Hecker, jr. a week ago last Saturday. Mrs, Roy Payne, route 3, Hastings, on and friends for prayers, gifts and en­ evening, June 30, at elgat couragement extended during my re­ Verne Harry of Bellevue was a Sun­ I Saturday o’clock, in the North Maple Grove E. cent illness. I especially thank Dr. day evening dinner guest there. The Esther Circle of the Methodist IU. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and I Lovely baskets of white lilies, del- Morris, the nurses and nurses aides, church will meet with Mrs. Wm. A. children were at the Manby farm 'Phinlum and baby breath decorated for ths care rendered; also calls Vance at her Thornapple 'take cotnear Grand Rapids after sweet cher­ the altar, where the Rev. Lloyd Han­ made by Rev.’ Biebighauser and Rev. aje Friday afternoon for a co-operMay God richly Mess each ve luncheon at one o’clock. Call ries Sunday. ;— sen read w the service in the presence Manning. you in your daily services to hu­ Mrs. Mary Mykytuk entertained of about 100 guests. The treditton- of manity. tattoo. thc S. Vermontville birthday club oi wedding music was played by Miss Mrs. Flora Schulze. last Friday. Delores Marshall, and Misa Jean P Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Miller sang “I Love You Truly" and son of Lanatog called on his parents, ‘The Lord's Prayer.” | Council Proceedings | Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., has entered Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and] The former Miss Troutv.-ine was the Ingham flanitartam h* ohaanrsi sister Evelny Sunday. • given in marriage by her father, and tian. Her address is Ingham fiani- . Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King accom- she was attended by her sister, Mrs. , June 19, 1951. tartum, 2601 S. Washington, Lansing. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dis.- Lawrence Watkins, as matron of Meeting of the Village Council inond and Frederick of Charlotte, honor, and Mrs. PJchard Doyle, Mis­ held in the Bank Bldg. June 19, spent last week with relatives In ter of the bridegroom, served as 1951, called to order by Pres. Keihl Rclstertown. Md.. leaving home Sun- bridesmaid. The bride’s sister, Mary with the following trusteespresent: day morning at 7:30, and arriving at Jane, served as flower girl, and Jer- Tuttle, Smith. Hinckley. Absent: the home of their cousins, Mr. and • ry Guy was the ring bearer. Richard Straub, Fairbanks, Weaks. Mrs. Wilbur Benson, at 2 p. m. on । Day was the best man, and the ushMoved by Smith supported by Tut­ Monday. They have an elderly uncle ’ era were Kendall Guy and Raymond tle that the minutes of the meeting there who has been confined to his. Macquire, cousin of the bride, held June 5, 1961, be approved “ room for 18 months. They visited The bride made herr own gown of read. Carried. interesting places, including Pretty j lovely white satin with with lace, a long Moved .by Hinckley supported by Boy and Lock 1 Raven dams while train, and a net fingertip ", veil she Tuttle that the following bills Thesedams supply the city carried a white Bible topped with allowed there. These and----------orders---------------be drawnon -----------of Baltimore with water. They left white roses. treasurer for same: The Hunt Co., 4 Reistertown Friday evening at 5:30 Mrs. Watkins wore a blue organdy 25-mile speed signs, 913.06; T. M. and traveled 155 miles on the Penn­ gown with a matching hat. Her bou­ Copley, servicing lawn mower, $7.50; sylvania turnpike, going thru five quet was of red and white roses and Green Welding and Machine Co., tunnels, arriving home at 9:30 Sat­ baby breath. Mrs. Doyle wore a bolts, pipe, welding, $13.82; Wheel­ urday evening. pink organdy gown, with flowers in er's Cities Service, gas, oil, grease, Mr. Kblomachuk of Detroit and her hair, and her bouquet was the $48.20; M. J. Hinckley, gas. $4.85; Mr. Gudz of Lansing spent July 1st same as the matron of honor’s. The city engineer, $140.00; Earl Kinne, with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. flower girt’s dress was blue organdy, $120.00; Park labor. $28.00; Street Mr. and Mrs. Kalushka of Lansing, and she carried a basket of rose pet­ labor. $131.50. Yas: Keihl, Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and dau­ als. The ring beaver carried the Smith, Hinckley. Carried. ghter Annabelle of Woodland and ring on a lovely satin pillow. Moved by Smith supported by Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and two The bride’s mother wore a brown Tuttle that the resignation of Trus­ We’re Ready, daughters of Charlotte spent the and white rayon dress, and the bride­ tee Straub be accepted. Motion car­ Fourth of July there. groom’s mother chose a green rayon ried, ayes alt Mrs. Scott Lyford spent Monday dress. Both mothers wore corsages Moved by Hinckley supported by Willing and with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. of white roses. Smith that Neil Jones be appointed Arthur Cook of Grand Ledge. A reception at the Maple Grove to the office of trustee until the next ABLE Mrs. Rhea Crouse and son Carl of town hall followed the wedding. Mrs. regular election to take the place of Visalia, Calif., spent from Saturday Clyde Macquire, the bride’s aunt, cut Trustee Straub, resigned. Yeas: until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ the cake, and Mrs. Alton Norris and Keihl, Hinckley, Smith, Tuttle. Car­ To Serve You! thur Housler. It has been 40 years Miss Mabie Frith assisted with the ried. since they have seen each other. serving. (Enter Neil Jones.) They were neighbors when the Out-of-town guests were from Double parking was discussed and Houslers lived in Manton. Mrs. An­ Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, Big Pres. Keihl referred the zoning of Drive in Regularly na Fear and daughter Marie of De­ Rapids. Howard City, Climax, Ver­ parking to the Street committee. troit drove to the Housler home montville and Hastings. Moved by Smith supported by For Reliable Sunday morning to meet and visit The happy couple are now at home Tuttle that we buy a combination with the Crouses. All went to Leon to their friends at East State Road, clearance light and siren, hood orna­ STANDARD SERVICE Housler’s Saturday evening, when route 1, Hastings. ment and stop sign to be installed on most of the Housler children called. the Marshal’s car. Yeas: Keihl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fina of Phila­ Smith, Tuttle, Hinckley. Carried. delphia and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Making some changes pertaining to Fina and two children of Dearborn water rent was discussed and the and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of clerk was instructed to look up the Mrs. Roger Ewing and daughter prices of water hydrants. Woodland spent Saturday with their Roann of Grand Ledge were guests sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pres. Keihl then declared the Emil Mykytuk. The Finas spent at the Hunt-Watrous home Sunday meeting adjourned. PHONE 5191 Saturday night at the Freund home afternoon. James Edwin Smith, and the Mykytuks visited Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of President Pro Tern. morning with them to bid them good­ Hastings have returned from their Colin T. Munro, Clerk. bye. vacation in Northern Michigan and Artie Smith, son and daughter Wisconsin. were callers at Fred King’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet family attended the Snore family re­ and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere spent union at Bennett park, Charlotte, on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the Fourth. Rex Curtis and family of Bellevue. and Mrs. James Kuhn of T!nMrs. Dorothy Lawton of Grand leyMr. Park and Mrs. John Vai Gallas Rapids spent last week with her sis­ of Highland Park are spending a few ter, Mrs. Vera Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King called at days with Mr. and M-s. C. EL Wag­ A Svelte, Smooth Foundation the Sherman Scott home Sunday ev­ ner and Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of ening, and the Scotts were Monday AND Grosse Pointe am Mr. ard Mrs. W. evening dinner guests of the Kings. Mrs. Mary Mykytuk will enter E. Landry of Detroit were guests of Delightful Cool Comfort! Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro over the Pennock hospital Thursday and un­ week end. dergo an operation on Friday. Guests of Mr; and Mrs. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler of Charlotte were callers of their par­ TcnElshof over the week end were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ldefering of Sunday. • Grand Rapids. Munday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King have callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hall Velvet-Grip Summer heard that their grandson, Harley and daughter Janet of Grand Rapids. Girdle*__________ *2.98 Diamond, jr., who has been on the Miss Bonnie Mead, John Luce, jr., aircraft carrier Bataan on the coast Lansing, and his parents, sisters and Panty Girdles of Korea, is in the States, but does brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Luce, not know at present where he is go- Barbara, Irma and Ronald, spent Warner's Two-Wav Stretch Girdles------------------ $3.50 - *4.93 Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wells is thru his summer Ernest Mead and family. Stardust and Warner’s course at M. S. C., and returned to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Brassieres ------ .... $la9 to $2.49 his school work at Gallen Monday. Petersburg, Fla., were Wednesday overnight guests of the C. R. Shaws. Stardust Garter Belts.. >1.19 Mrs. Elsie Tucker was their guest Marshall-Ost noth Reunion— Week end callers The 47th annual Marshall-Ostroth on the Fourth. Complete line Playtex Girdles. family reunion was held’ July *4 th .at were Miss Ora Miller of Hollywood, Charlton park. Members of the Calif., and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of fam’Jy were there from Lansing, Charlotte, Nashville, Hastings, Dow­ Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and ling, Florida, Battle Creek, and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. South Bend, Ind. At 12:30 every­ Ina DeBolt. Callers during the week one gathered around the long table were Mrs. Clara Wood of Quincy, Mr. brimming full of good things to eat and Mrs. Glade Holcomb of Battle ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------After dinner a short business meet­ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ ing was held. 7T11 The same“ officers comb of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ......... Rood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. were retained for another year: Worth Green, Pres.; Rev. George Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ Marshall, Vice Pres.; Hazel Demar- ton, D. C., came Monday from West­ ay, Secy.; Fern Hawblitz, Trees. ern Springs, Ill., bringing Tommy Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mrs. George and Betty Smith for a few days visit Marshall, table committee. The af­ with Mr, and Mrs, Chester Smith. ternoon was spent visiting; the usual Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of West­ baseball game was enjoyed by the ern Springs, HL, are coming Satur­ men. while the women had fun in day for a weeks visit. Elizabeth needle threading and nail pounding will return to Washington next week. contests. D. L. Marshall sang a Mrs. John Miller celebrated her song of his own composition, and be­ birthday Sunday with a lovely din­ ing so heartily applauded consented ner. Guests were Mrs. James Mcto sing it over, much to the delight Elhcny and two children of Grand of all. Lorilla Marshall Chaffin's Rapids, Mrs. Howard Allen of Hast­ daughter Katherine was persuaded to ings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, sing a few songs, so that we might jr., of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest hear and enjoy her beautiful voice. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Late in the afternoon families gath­ Miller and family, Mrs. Marie Rose ered up their baskets and left for and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben home, all looking forward to meeting Cramer. Mrs. Miller was presented next year, same date, same place. with several nice gifts. RASEYS’ News in Brief STANDARD SERVICE youen?oy BOTH! ■AA A A . CHURCH NOTES Binder Twine. A Little Woven Wire Fencing. 9-36-6-11 and 8-32-6-11) Fertilizer for Top Dressing. Alfalfa and Pastures. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Michigan Alfalfa Seed. Him 4741 Chances are your heating plant needs denning and saf- ■ ety inspection. In any event it’s wise to let us check it— ■ and if nothing is needed then you’re under no obligation. ■ Complete service on Oil, Coal and Gas fired furnaces. MILLER HEATING Co Wayne and Purina Feeds. Riverside Feed Mill Expert Service on All Type* and All Makes of Heating Systems Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Naahvfile MAX Mn.T.F-R Nashville Phone 4256 or 5371 ■ �I THI WA8BVWAB HfWB, THITBSDAY, JULY Lt, 1*81 North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of OUtiie, Kan., were Thursday supper • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield started back to camp early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and daughter Kay of Dowagiac came ■ to the M. J./Perry home easy Saturday morning for a visit. Dickie returned home with them Sunday afternoon, after spending four weeks with his grandparents. „ Misses Hazel and Nina Rinkle of Tensing were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Frey home. Mrs Frey and the M ases Rinkle lived together while teaching in Lansing. Mr and. Mrs Cail Gearhart were at Sarnia and London. Panada. Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Earl Taylor went to Vermontville Sunday morning to get his aunt. Miss Clara Surine, who will visit at the Taylor-Fox home a few days. Mrs. Wm. Justus accompanied Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son Larry to Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. They took several vases of beautiful flowers and over 20 dozen cookies ”£^3*""““ C<mdy 10 Claud. Pain, ot WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz I ------------------------- ------------------- ing Mr. and Mrs. Clark King and J rilIe Ind Miss B. Moore of Detroit, .• Xr. *L Mr. and Mrs. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE daughtiter ----------*•— — • ---------of Jackaon Mrs. John Spies Fk P. Barber and grandson, J. Moon- family were vi rising, Mrs. 8. Ewing ot of noeeRose- , ey, of Chicago. [ Big Star Jake Mr, R»y Hzwkin, of =■ «-wuig Mr .and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl King and family of Greenville. They also called on Mrs. Leon Tallmman of Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry CotteriU arid son and another couple from Jackson spent over the Fourth at the Hoff­ man cottage at-Clear lake. Sunday evening callers of the C. E. Voorheeses were Mr. and Mrs. El­ za Janson of Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Janson of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Janson of Minneapolis, Minn. • Rev. Rhoades of Gladwin was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Stoddal of near Clarksville were Tuesday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belt . Mrs. Beulah Green. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mrs. Fem Hawblitz were Mon­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. -----Mrs. were Mr and Mrs Dell ^u^Tp^k’/S Glerin Dickinson and George Bos­ worth were in Grand Rapids Monday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boa­ worth of Lansing, a daughter,. June 29th. Ken Purdon moved back to Lake Odessa from the Roy Hager tenant house. Junior end Raymond Dickinson were in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visited the Rollin Spragues in Kalamazoo Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele called on Mrs. Ray Castle of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer of Bed­ ford Sunday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ ters were in Battle Creek Monday. Kenneth Pember has moved the granary from the Lake farm to his farm, and is repairing it for harvest time. Mrs. Florence Williams and son spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Miss Martha Zemke returned Fri­ day from Grant where she had been visiting friends. Margaret Ann Zemke spent a cou­ ple of days last week with Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek. Recent callers at Wm. Mossman's « Mri ,b«n .taying a few week, with her were Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of LansMarcia Slosson later, and then were grandparents, returned home supper guests of Mf. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday. Mr. Paine was a for­ mer Kalamo, resident. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell attended the McConnell reunion -at the Carl McConnell cottage on Mor­ rison lake near Coldwater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and Connie and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice were at the 4-H camp at Algonquin lake Wednesday after­ noon. Bruce Conard and Jimmie It pays to own your own home ard Perkins returned home with them af­ there's no reason to delay getting ter three days at the camp. We have had some good hay wea­ ther, and some bad. Andrew Dool­ ing put up hay on the Clare Figg farm: Mr. and Mrs. Pease put up hay on the Braford farm, and the VieleS went by with several loads of baled hay. Mr. and'Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent the week end at An­ drew Dooling's. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs were in Nashville Thursday, and the latter had dental work done. 'Andrew' Dooling is having a part of his bam yard cemented. Junior Tyler is doing the work. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent last week visiting in Grand Rapids. On the previous week end she visited friends in Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd over the Fourth. and WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A NEW WILCO WHEEL ALIGNER With this modern equipment, using the "CROSS SIGHT” method of wheel alignment, we can save you thousands-of miles of wear on your tires. Drive in for a quick, ac­ curate check on these vital points: Checks Camber. 2. Checks Caster. 3. Checks Toe-In. 6. Checks Rear Axle. 7. Checks Wheel Base. 8. Checks Play in “Chamber Con­ trols.” 9. Checks Tracking. 10. Checks play in Toe-In Controls. 4. Checks Toe-Out on turns. 5. Checks King Pin inclination. WHEN YOU ► PLAN TO BUILD SEE US! Ackett Another Important New Service for Nashville Motorists! x r NORTH IRISH STREET Fiancee L. Childs Fred The Wilco Wheel Aligner tests with wheels on floor, under normal conditions, using the “Sight Line,” which cannot be bent or sprung out of line. WE ALSO RECENTLY INSTALLED A STEWART-WARNER started. We can show you how availability of all materials and more efficient building practices can give you a home in less time for less money. Electronic Wheel Balancer For perfect balancing of wheels (without removing), and of drive s shaft and rear end. Get started on that home of your own now... have the pride and joy; of possession today and sg Lgvjr&» meet for the future, too, Don't Drive on Unsafe Tires, or Let Your Tires Be Worn Thin by Being Out of Line. Drive in Today for a Check-up. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TOO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone S461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 x X X Xt THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO Nashville 205 S. Main St - Phone 4721 ‘♦-'♦''♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j! Lovell Implement Company Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $5.00 $7.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company ............ .. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Main Street �Grant, Grant, and at their Je in the Interesting ____ New __ -syYork State Farmers Museum and the Mountains. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon Lykins and Mr. •pent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.1^Pch’t Johnny Dull and daughters of Morof Mr, and Mrs. Fifed 8und,» relative*. • Rev. and Mrs Harold Krlop and Mr. and Mr., Art Grant of Battle family of Vickaburg sprat Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and ■on of Battle Creek spent Monday of Midland over the with Mr and Mrs Maurice Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Mr. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron ‘ w ’' . „ L. ChaHea Nesman.’ and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughterDeGraw. --------• iw Mr,. mand ZLZ, of Middleville .prat th. week end at I , DouaM Orpra hra returned frren . -^^S FOOnr7 REST SELLER,'’ SAY FCRNI8K parentj, Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb. ; Mr- anc> Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman have rone to Lakeview in 73°. guests Manty. Where they will have aJewel- F^er “ base for zoological gardens lie parks. The third week v Mn jswta Nash, Mrs. Margueru»e reason. The germ &md»y gurato of Mrs. Esrl Hoffman | callers of Mr. and Mrs. OrriUs Centre, Long Island. Dr. Grant, a and Sharon. Judy remaining for a | Flook last week WOT Mr. and Mrs. ite McVeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. grows deeply. You must reach it to professor teaching bacteriology at few days visit. ■. Harley Pelghner and Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and daughters were W!1 Jt T-4-L, containing 90 per cent ' Brooklyn College for many years, bc' guests of Mr and Mrs. Ar Arthur Smith , alcohol, penoCrates. Reaches more —------ --------------------------- — T. Mook of Battle ur 01 !gan the summer term June 27th. • » L xx.. xx • ,Creek. . -__ !or. 'o£ B0!evue for a picnic ^ dinner on germs. Your 40c back from any --.jj »<_ t. „:r_ Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam- Sunday, for the third birthday of! druggist if not pleased in one hour ‘Mrs. Grant drove her father-in-law's and Mrs. Guy Robinson. Andrew and Allen Albrecht and Muri Dunn. Fri- i By “X of<U>nia or xotua and ana Mr. and ana Mrs. Mr. Dorr Nona McLaughlin _______ Fumiss & Douse. 3-«c [car thru to Ann Arbor, spending the Allan M -v I inigftt enroute at the home of her day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jay jWebb attended the Webb reunion and; >Ir We Sell the Famous Foos of Marshall. Ipfcnic at Goguac lake Sudnay. Mr andMraAl« A ‘ [sister in Buffalo. Mrs. Rupert Martens has spent! Harr}' Fowler was an overnight son Donald "and rh’-iT-n-? rk-kh-trH? ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and much time the past week at the of Michael and Richard Lee of BrookjJJ * 1 Wolf* Head their son Douglas, home for the uZ’Sl hOme’ “ |SS4 Tve^iST lake Uat Albe? children ' week end'from Fort Custer, attend­ Pennsylvania Motor Oil ed the Robinson family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and son * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn comey and his M knd Mrs^^^luemme i Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, Sun­ Dale and family xrf Charlotte left mother. Mrs. Jennie Conley, called at Mr» Ed Huemme. sr | day. Closed Saturday morning for a week s trip Pennock hospital Sunday to see Mrs. „ u. rs ’ J ,amcs McLaughlin Honored with a miscellaneous Saturday afternoons. ■ i Robert Schultz and little son. Bren- ““ daughters, who are spending the shower at the Kalamo town hall on to Nebraska. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and d* Schultz is staying with her grand- ®?nHner m Ann Arbor, were guests Monthly night were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. MarBernard Linsley. After opening Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and parents. Oaster. Miss Eldora fJPm J11**11 Mrs. Raymond Oaster, EUdora Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Mondi of Detheir many gift packages, ice cream[ Mrs; 7 ‘ — --------until Monday. Mrs. McVeigh ac-! Oaster, Mrs. Carol DeBow and baby, ; troit, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and cake were served. I»“d family of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. companied them to Ann Arbor for a ' Attending the Guenther family re­. all of Battle Creek. Service Garage Miss Barbara Martens and Miss Hugh Snow and Mr. and Mrs. George few days visit union at Mottville Sunday -were Mr. Guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Herman Guenther, Mr. andj Margaret Harris, nurses at General Harvey were Sunday guests at the Fay Fisher Mrs. Elmer Curtis on Sunday after- i Bob Winans & Son '“" cv-, ‘ "cottage at Thornapple. ’ Mrs. Henry Guenther and Mr. andI! Hospital, Highland Park, spent a T7 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, noon, July 1, were the latter’s chil- I four-day week end with relatives in Mrs. Verness Mead. The Quonset on South Main Former neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.. this vicinity. Sunday they attended Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lan­ dren and their families. They came ' phone <iei Truman Gordnier, when they lived on[ a family dinner at the home of Clar- sing- and Dick Young of Camp Pick­ for an informal party honoring their j the Gorsline Road, called on them, ence Martens, and came home with ett, Va., .called on Mrs, L. EL Pratt mother, whose marriage to Elmer1 After! Sunday afternoon. They Were Mr. Mr.- and Mrs. Rupert Martens, when and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Curtis waa a recent event. Harry Saturday «afternoon. opening a gift from the group. Ye- 1 — u.fcC.«Wi.. and Mrs. Charles Burlingame, Mr.’ they were overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and baMrs. Reeve^ returned ---- Edward ■ . wO to freshments of ice cream, angel food j in Belding Tuesdayafter and chocolate cakes and coffee were by were Sunday visitors at the home ’her home ’ * ‘ of her parents, the Lowell Boyers, in spending last week with Mr. and served. Those present were Mr. and fisaxBzznxaaxz: SERVICE Mrs. Robert Nbddins and family at Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum. Vickie Kay Charlotte. ’ Mr.--------------------and Mrs. Kenneth - --- ----- .---.------Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Thornapple lake. Clara Noddins will and Clifford. NEIL JONES Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at spend two weeks with her grand- Bordo and Sherri Lee of Lansing, Mr. Phono 5421 Nm4.-U and Mrs. Versile Babcock, David and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camcron mother in Belding. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Miss Stephen of Mason. E&rl. Margo McIntyre returned • home with them after spending sev­ Bernice Bowman of Eaton Rapids . ■ _ " ~ eral days with her grandparents, the were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thornapple lake on the m Earls. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Guenther and Fourth. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. We Can Read Your Car Like a Book! baby returned home Sunday from a Donald Shepard and family of Char­ five-day trip across the Straits. They lotte. Mrs. Phil Barber and Mrs. returned thru Wisconsin and Illinois, Charles Murphy. oldest — son Mr. visiting relatives in the latter state. !। Michael .--------- Green, —-— -------». of ___ Careful attention to Carl Northrup of Lansing called ancl Mrs. Dick Green, suffered a painfactory specification is on Walter Grant recently. They ful accident at their Gun lake cotwent to Cecil Dye’s farm, which was Sunday. While running, he important in servicing Mr. Northrup’s boyhood home. I tripped and fell forward, and the Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Crane went to corner of an eighth-inch thick steel a car. It’s a part of Lake City Friday for a week end pktte, set into the beach, struck him visit at the home of his'brother. Jn the abdomen. Outside of a painthe fine service yon Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Oberschulte of ful bruise, he is recovering satisfacget here, always. Charlotte and his mother from De- torily. Mrs. Bert Pember of De­ troit called Sunday evening on Mr. I Mr. and‘ ~~ troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mh>. Herman Guenther. Sgt. and Mrs. Fred C. Wakefield Frank A. Purchis from Sunday until returned to Olathe, Kansas, after Tuesday of last week. On Monday spending a week in and around Kal­ all went to Battle Creek for Mrs. amo and with her mother at Tekon­ Orpha Baker and then spent the day sha. Robert Wakefield accompanied with Mrs. Frieda Ackett, south ofBattle Creek. The ladies are cou­ them for a few days visit Sunday dinner guests at Albert sins and this was the first time in South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Curry’s were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph about 40 years they had been to­ Houston and Joellyn of Kalamazoo gether. MANY FARMERS use a modern and the Donald Curry family of Ma­ son. The Houstons and Mrs. Curry buying method tc purchase mod­ and children will leave Saturday em farm equipment Rank Finann. rtiomlng to visit Mrs. Curry's mother at Amasa for two weeks. ing. If an economical bank loan M;iry and Joyce Cook have return­ ed home after spending ten days will help you, come in and see us. with their aunt, Mrs. Martin Welnlander, in Riverview. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett took their daughter Jacqueline to her OUR NASHVILLE OFFICE work in Lansing and called at the Reo Spore home. * Mrs. Wm. Sellen entertained on the Fourth with a dinner at Lacey lake for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad and six children of Nappa, Calif., STOCKS and Mrs. Mt-.e Tillotson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall of Fos­ toria, Ohio, called at John Harmon’s ARE Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers en­ tertained at 8 family dinner Thurs­ COMPLETE day for her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Theaker of Whittier, Calif. Other guests were from Bat­ Don’t Wait! tle Creek. OVERHAUL mid REPAIR BOB’S Radio & Electric MOBILGAS SERVICE DON'T RISK A BLOW-OUT, GET NOW! > Security National Bank Hot summer weather is no time to be riding on smooth, worn tires. . . . Almost 98 per cent of all blow-outs occur in hot weather and a deplor­ FERTILIZER ably large number of those summer blow-outs cause injuries and deaths. You’ll Be Surprised How Little It Costs to Deal Your Old Tires for a , Set of New Ones! I x I Our Stock of New Tires Includes: 4:50 x 21 6 50 x 16 4: 75 x19 7:10x 15 5: 50x17 7:60x15 6: 00 x16 7 €0 x 16 Also Corresponding Sizes in Tubes X X ALWAYS A FEW OUTSTANDING BUYS IN USED TIRES and TUBES. OUR SUPPLIERS TELL US THAT WE WILL HAVE TO GET OUR ORDERS IN EARLY FOR SPECIAL ANALYSIS. LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS. One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 ~ A PHONE 3601 ' NASHVILLE �JULY It, • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATES For 35 words or leas—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, Tfchanred3oTlf paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succes90c. If charged 70c ta 35 words or leas, for 10 or more Insertions, 20c per weekly taaerVon . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word par inser­ tion . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. vour orders to 4856. Earl 720 Kellogg Road. Nashville. QOMdt Capital Outlay. Grounds-----------------—-------- I Buildings --L - h.----- 73,811 81 j Furniture and equipment---- 2,753.43 1948 Model -*W ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Co. Phone 2821 Nashville ments---- $77,261.85 1931 --------- $744.28 PHONE 3231 PRICES SLASHED ON CLEAN. MOD USED CAR5 1949 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Sedan. $1645 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. $1465 . Electric Refrigeration $1225 1941 Plymouth$245. 1939 Chevrolet Club Coupe i$95 NEW CABS Chrysler and Plymouth Available for Immediate Delivery. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. Naahvffie VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Can. Phone 5178. Nashville, Michigan (78,00*. IS For Sale — 1936 Chevrolet Master Building and Site Expenditures 4-door sedan; good condition ex­ (Buildings) cept for fenders. Robert Beard, Blouw Bros. Construction 934 Gregg St.____________ 4-p Co. $40,806.71 SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men's For Sale — 1930 Model A Ford, to Rowen and Blair fair condition. Also Westinghouse (Plumbers) ——-------- 10.597.75 Employment and boys* oxfords. Red Wing Special Notices shoes for children and for women,, electric- roaster, good as new. Morse Electric Company — 1,845.00 Thomas Powers, telephone Nash* Christensen's Furniture featuring the popular nurse’s shoe Ville, 4853, after 5:30 p. m. 4-c Wanted —Man experienced in weld­ (Tile and paint) ------------ 1,282.88 for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash«hr>D work. Crandall (Labor) 591.17 Huckleberries in the Russell-Evans ' tog. lathe and machine shop viUe. <8-tfc For Sale—Used New Holland baler, Harry Also man for carpentry, wood­ Associated Materials Co. marsh now ripe; good picking. 1-2 in good urorktog order. D. D. Na­ work and painting. Apply to per­ For Sale — White Rock fryers and (Paint) 276.80 mile north and 1 1-4 miles west of gle. 384 S. Main St, Vermontville: Kendall Hardware Co. geese. Mrs. Earl Knoll. 720 Kel­ son at 617 Washington St. 4-tfc Assyria. 4-5c phone 2231. . 4-6c . 271.94 logg Road, Nashville. Phone 4856. (Paint) Annis Beauty Shop will be closed Avon Products, Inc., offers opportun­ 3-4c Warren S. Holmes ity to friendly, energetic woman to from July 21 until August 5. .. 2,750.31 (Architect) MAYO DISTRICT. 4-5c earn steady substantial income. Farmall Regular 21.25 George Higdon (Labor) By Mrs. E. Linsley. For further information write Mrs. Boldrey and TenElshof WHY NOT Gladys R. Brandt, 1034 S. Pros­ 68.00 (Last week's items.) (Painting) . . . drive out and have your hair pect Ave., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. On Rubber, Good Running Condition Mrs. Nellie Mayo of Battle Creek Security National Bank styled for summer comfort? Lowest 4-p $250. (Loan and interest) ---15,300.00 spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. prices and satisfactiort guaranteed. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. Stella Dingman and family. MRS. BILL HYNES $73,811.81 Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Kellogg Phone 2621 "Nashville Phone 2136 Wanted Field, Battle Creek, spent the weok 52-tfc Note: 1 per cent of contract has end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. been held back on the electric and For Sale — Victrola and records; Earl Linsley. General Trucking and hauling of live­ Wanted — Furnace c plumbing contractors and 2 per cent child ’ s stroller; nursing bottles; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, ing Co., been held back on the general pair. Call Miller diapers; 5 yds. new outing "flannel; of Bellevue spent Saturday night has phone 4906.42-tfc . 35-tfc contractors for a period of one year. 4256 or 5371. 2 buntings, new; silk maternity with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ This is to cover any flaws that might CUSTOM BALING—and Meyers Bale dress, 12-14; lady's clothing, 9 to sell Sidsley. There is about $1500 due Loader available. Philip Scott, CORN—We want your com, new or 12, includes summer dresses, 2 'Mrs. Ina Mayo spent from Satur­ appear. old. Can pick up on cob or shell phone 2139, Nashville.2-4c coat (fleece with fur day morning until Monday evening contractors and architect after one suits,' dress . at your farm. Top market prices. year ’ s time. collar), lady's shoes 4 1-2 to 5 1-2, in Bellevue with her brother and Notice — To those wishing to phone Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L includes gold sandals (worn twice), wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes, and 24-tfc mo for papering, please write my navy gabardine pumps, brown alli­ her sister, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, at the Remember the Nashville News if new phono number, 5917, in your gator pumps, tan arch-support ox­ Fred Brown home. it’s printing. Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and telephone book. Adah Murray. fords, girl’s tap-dance patents, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Straw. Hay and straw either loose 2-4p 4 1-2, boy’s high-tops, 12 1-2, boy's Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ field boots, 3 prs. big boy’s oxfords, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Would you like to play a guitar, dleville, phone 81-F1L man’s new dress shirt 15 1-2 - 4; and Diane of Fine lake. ukulele, or accordlan? Then why 17-20p tfc lady's riding (gauntlet) gloves and Dinner guests Sunday at the Ends­ wait? Start now. Make an apHastings boots, 5; sheepskin motorcycle seat ley-Dingman home were Mr. and PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and “polnlment with the Honolulu Con­ suburban homes. We give you the pad and wide leather cycling belt; Mrs. Leon Martz, Gloria and Larry, servatory ^of Music “Guitar Stu­ tanks and complete Self-Service little boy’s clothing, all kinds, siz­ and Mrs. Leona Martz of Hastings, dio” at 20114 State, this evening. Livestock Sales Installation for only $12.75, plus es 1 to 3; red Jumping Jack shoes: and Mrs. Joyce Whitturn and son of Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. Free Service for life. Nicholas 4 pre. (new) commercial rubber Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Marion Link and Instruments for Bale or rent. Ac­ Company Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone gloves; boy's scooter. Mrs. Rich­ children of the Section Hili district cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc ard Green, phone 2742.______ 4-tfe were afternoon callers. Gloria Martz 5091. 51-tfc FRIDAY, JULY 6 WE PAY FOR stayed to spend the week here. Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk cars. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Donald Coffman and Edna Wolf of Calves: PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phono 4906, Nashville. BUI Bit­ AND HORSES. Battle Creek were Monday evening good. 42-tfc Other farm animals removed tree good, choice $39-41.50 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Deep Well Pump Head, $18.95. 7 days a week. chett and Darlene. Shallow Well Pump. $124.00. medium$33-39 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Deep WeU Pump Silent, $227.50. light$30-38 Call Collect —. Hastings 2715. children of South Charlotte were For Rent Bath Tubs. 32-tfc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Steers and Heifers Stools. Mrs. Earl Linsley. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ Sleeping rooms available by day or Lavatories. $25-32 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman of tors cleaned, repaired and recored. week. 214 So. State St Phone Cows, beef $22-26 KEIHL HARDWARE Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. z Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North 3861. 14-tfc Nashville Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Wed­ Cutters and Canners • Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone nesday evening. For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, 2905. 36-tfc $19.40-22 Mrs. Jennie Endsley and three well located ground floor duplex, spent Bulls, beef$27-29.60 three upstairs bedrooms. City For Sale—Lumber suitable for picket grandchildren of Hastings WOOD and COAL. Good quality. from Wednesday evening until Fri ­ fence, window screens, lattice and water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, light $22.50-27 trellis work, cut to dimensions. day evening with her son and wife, es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ phone 474L 33-tfc Used 30 gal. automatic gas water Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley; also Hogs, top$23-23.90 montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. the Ray Dingmans. heater; Frigidaire deluxe electric Roughs and Heavies DEAD or ALIVE range with 3 surface burners, deep $18-21 well cooker and automatic oven. Farm Animal* Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Fur ­ For Sale Richard Green, phone 2742. 4-tfc Feeder Pigs .... $7.25-20.25 long were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Collected Promptly Royer of Hastings and Glenn Fruth Sale — Red raspberries, Cows $6.00 Horses $4.00 Montmorency cherries, sugared and For of Woodland. them yourself by appoin Hogs 50c cwt. pitted in 30 Ib. tins for freezing Frank Hawblitz, phone Nashville CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. or canning. Place your order now. 2103. 4-c Bryan <L Fuller, Agents Nashville phone 3811.3-4c Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect FISHWORMS — 118 for 60c. 510 L H. C. Model 42 North State St., Naslfville. 4-6p 31-tfc COMBINE P. T. O., Reconditioned and TAINT fair that Dad should have a John Deere No. 4 ready to go to work. soiled chair. Clean with Fina 7 ft .cut, Rubber Tired Priced to Sell! Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. POWER MOWER GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. Phone 2621 Nashville GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. Phone 2621 Nashville 4-c For Sale—Combination writing desk and bookcase, kitchen cabinet, kit­ Cherries—Place your order for Nor­ chen table with drawer, jardinier thern Sweet Cherries. Phone 3442. stand, milk safe, small cupboard, shallow well pump, Delco electric motor 1-3 horse, pressure tank for Cherries—Montmorency cherries will be ready next Monday. $1.25 for water system. Sol Varney, 4 1-2 a 10 qt. pail; pick them yourself. miles north on M-66. House No. $1.50 for a 10 qt pail; we pick 1618. _________________ 3-4p them. Sprayer fruit ~ " Talbert Curtis, one mile east of three Outside White House Paint, $4.95 bridges, first house south. -4-5c a gallon. Red Bam Paint, $3.25 a gallon. For Sale—Side wall tent about 10 1-2 Black Roof Paint, 5 gallons $3.49. ft. square. Also miscellaneous KEIHL HARDWARE items. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, R. 1, phone 4442.4-c Nashville Can 4481 or write 8718 Curtis Rd.. Nashville. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 wm'wmwwBWMWMWi"* FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sundayr 5 p. m., continuous. Fri. - SaL July 13 - 14 Leo Goreey and the Bowcry Boys in BOWERY BATTALION 2nd Feature Lee Bowman and Elyse Knox THERE’S A GIRL IN MY HEART Sun. - Mon. July IS - 16 Esther Williams and Howard Keel to PAGAN LOVE SONG In Technicolor Wed. - Thun July 17 - 1« Walt Disney’s— TREASURE ISLAND in Technicolor MH® FAMOUS r America's First Bicyclo • Boy’s or girl’s model. Red-or blue? > Chrome handle bars, rubber grips. Spring saddle. New-Departure coaster brake, bal­ loon tires. Oversize mudguards, exclusive Columbia chain guard. A $55 value! And it’s guaranteed as long as you own it! For Sale—1937 Buick. Reasonable. Maurice Purchis, phone 4766, 4-p For Sale or Trade — Complete Cub Scout outfit, size 10, trade for Boy Scout outfit, size 12. Also Sun­ CANNING SUPPLIES. beam potato and apple peeling at­ tachment to trade for Sunbeam Cherry Fitters. Pressure Canners. slicer, shredder, or can opening at­ tachment. Mrs. Richard Green, Kettles. phone 2742. 4-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville with purchase of new 17" G-E Farm Auction DON’T BUY a kitchen range of any kind until you have seen in opera­ tion the gas range Hugh Fumiss Tuesday, July 17, at one o’clock, has for sale. Call 4191. 4-c located 7 miles northwest of Char­ lotte on M-50 to Mulliken Rd., 3-4 For Sale — 1947 Plymouth Station Wagon. Will carry eight people. ■mile north. 28 head of dairy and Radio, air conditioning heater, fog ■beef cattle, 14 dairy, mostly Hol­ lights, signal lights. Motor and stein, 8 cows nearly all fresh or due tires in very good shape. Car is । within 1 month, balance heifers, 5 very clean. Willard Lawrence. Hereford cows, 3 fresh, balance due. Food Center, phone 2609. 4c Balance 7 to 15 months old steer and heifers. 7 feeder pigs, wt. approx. "69" Harvester 150 lbs., 3 feeder pigs, wt. 100 lbs. M-M COMBINE 100 White Rock pullets AAA grade, 3 1-2 months old; 1950 Ford tractor Just one left to stock (completely equipped), like new, less P. T. O., Complete, ready to go than 200 hourx use; Ford 26 in. disk into the field. plow; 2-14 to. plows, 2-row cultiva­ $1268 tor, spring drag, 7 ft doubje disc, Horn manure loader with scoop and GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. dirt bucket, 10 ft buck rack, 6 ft Phone 2621 Nashville power mower, (all above tools for Ford tractor, all in good condition), Oliver corn planter with fertilizer 15 acres of hay to cut on shares. attachment (nearly new), Oliver George J. Smith, County Line grain and fertilizer drill, Oliver rub­ Road. 4-p ber tired manure spreader, 9 ft sin­ gle cultipacker, 18 in. packers, rub­ For Salo—Two boy’s suits, size 12-14, ber tired wagon and rack, stoneboat condition. Also shoes. In­ and other tools. Universal milker south door of 422 South Mato. with stogie unit (nearly new), 1929 model A Ford car (good condition), 40 ft. ext. ladder, 4-roll picket fence, Red Raspberries — Pick your own. Call Ralph Richardson for appototwheelbarrow, garden cultivator, oth ment Phone 4027.______ 4-p 200 baskets com, 40 bu. teed wheat. X HUI, clerks. mattress, 8 day clock, library ta­ ble. other articles. Pearl Furlong, 4*11 A — LOOK WHAT YOU GET! G-E 17 in. Colsole$319.95 Columbia Bicycle, value55.00 Total $374.95 YOU G ET BOTH FOR ONLY .... „$319.95 's YOURS! A 17" G-E television set and a Columbia bike, for the price of the TV alone! What a gift for sum­ mer fun—for not one extra penny! G-E Black-Daylite TV is crystal-clear, far or near. Mahogany veneered console. You pay only pennies a day for the tops in family entertainment! Act today! r MmW I7C103 UP TO 65 WEEKS TO PAY AS LITTLE AS $5.00 PER WEEK After Down Payment. Our Customers Buy for Less CHRISTENSEN’S h«m son FURNITURE EAST TEBNS 4* FIEE DEUVEBT iMkfllh � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-07-19.pdf 8461dbb45cddcfea6a976b49661c9b0f PDF Text Text met Jtf73 VOLUME LXXVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1951 Eight Pages Band to Present Final Program Saturday Night Outstanding Free Attractions will Ivan Babcock Feature Big Two-Day Celebration Is Named New Art Show, Parade, Acting Postmaster Funeral Services Heid Monday for Mrs. Ernest Latta Mrs. Dorothy Day Latta, 4S, wife of Ernest Latta, sr.. died Friday at Ingham County Sanitarium, Lans­ ing, where she had been a patient less than a week. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Otto funeral home with the Rev. Howard McDonald of the Nashville Metho­ dist church officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mra. Latta was born Feb. 3, 1903, In Los Angeles, Calif., the daughter ■of Don and Mabel (Day)) Smith. On May 16, 1925, in Battle Creek, she was married to Mr. Latta. They I lived in and near Battle Creek until ■ 1942, when they bought a farm' southwest of Nashville. Mrs. Latta was a member of Maple Leaf Grange and of the Beigh Farm Bureau dis-1 cussion group. I LEAGUE CHAMPS CALL UMPS CHUMPS-Thesc pictures, taken while the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers led their respective leagues, prove that managers will be managers when the humidity, score and umpire’s decision are close. At right Pale Sox, pilot Paul Richards belabors arbiter Ed Rommel during a game in Washington’s Griffith Stadium. And at left, umpire Scotty Robb listens to Dodger boss Chuck Dressen unburden his soul. The Dodgers were matching might with their arch foes, the Giants. ' News and Views from Lansing By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn. Writer. Derailed Car Holds up Freight Monday Morning Hasting* Governor Williams envisages a number of state clinics to treat al­ coholism, a system such as New York has had for several years. In casting about for five men to appoint to the new board, which was ordered by the 1951 legislature, Williams said a new agency like this should be independ­ ent of other commissions so “it will not be hampered by old ideas.” Notice— I will be at the Security National Bank Saturday forenoon*, and at my home, 122 Cleveland SL, by appoint­ ment any time for the coUection of village taxes, beginning Saturday, July 7. Mr*. Ardis Purchis. S-tfc shows that a college-industry train­ My office will be closed July 20 ing progam can cut the training per­ thru July 28. (Just restin’.) iod for new plant foremen from six 4-5c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. months to one month. Officiate say the four-week course substitutes for the "trial-and-error” method usually used in promoting machinists to J. A H*. Cleaner* will be closed foremen. from July 28 until August 6. 5-6c Hides, Contests, Bands Will Be Highlights Ivan J. Babcock has been named acting postmaster of the Nashville office, effective Saturday, July 21. He will replace A.L. Bennett, who has been acting postmaster since ‘April 1. 1949, at which time he replaced Edwin C. Kraft upon his retirement. Mr. Bennett submitted his resigna­ tion as acting postmaster on Febru­ ary of this year, almost two years after having been appointed. There has been no indication from the Post­ Office Department as to when a per­ manent appointment to the office might be expected. . Mr. Babcock was ono of nine ap­ plicants for the appointment follow­ ing Mr. Kraft’s retirement in 1949. He is a veteran of World War H and for the last three years has worked for-the Jewel Tea company. He and his wife, Phyllis, and their three children live at 217 Washing­ ton street Detroit Couple Buys McKercher Drug Stare The McKercher drug store has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of Detroit, who took posses­ sion Monday. Altho the deal had been made weeks ago, it had not been announced pending approval by the Liquor Control Commission of the transfer of the S. D. D. license. « Mr. and Mrs. Lamden, up until a year ago, had owned and operated drug stores in Detroit for 30 years. Mr. Lamden is a registered pharma­ cist. During the last year they have been enjoying a vacation and doing some traveling. Mr. Lamden announced this week that they intend remodeling the store as quickly as possible but they plan to remain open while the work is be­ ing done. A more modem low’ type soda fountain is to be installed, as well as new fixtures and fluorescent lighting. For the time being Mr. and Mrs. Lamden are living in their large house trailer, which they have parked back of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. McKercher have owned and operated the store since November, 1939, when they bought the Postoffice Pharmacy then located in the Gribbin build­ ing, now. a part of Maker’s store, from H. H. Mencrey. In 1942 they bought the present location, where the old State Savings Bank once was located, and moved the store. Later they added new fixtures. The McKcrchers have planned to en­ joy a short vacation, after which Mr. McKercher has promised to do relief work in several drug stores in order fo the owners to take vacations. He has been offered several excellent traveling jobs with drug firms. ______ The new U. S. Senate committee to Michigan State College now is also ivestitrate the grey srrev market trivino' n two-wnek investigate taarket in steel. steel,‘1 giving? twowcek tnimmpr summer entirse course in headed by Senator Blair Moody, has truck driving. Expected tor the p^n hitting the headlines all over course are 650 enrollees, which will the conntn’ regularly. be repeated several times each year. No one denlM h!. Is a Job long' nee<led- The Pre*CTt Program ot the committee Is to uncover "possible ! The Michigan State Police have criminal" action by unnamed steel started 26 more recruits through training school, planning to graduate Smith of Battle Creek; and seven !mm executives. The shortage of grandchildren. ] Moody says: “One practice is for them by Sept 7. | mill operators and scrap dealers to state policemen since the end of conspire to improperty 'upgrade’ World War II is easing up. This is scrap iron. There is evidence that the 10th post-war class and the third loads of scrap which included cement in which married men have been ac­ blocks have been purchased by mills cepted. and paid for as top. material ready to go into the furnaces. By this means The Migrant problem artecs again certain mills are alleged to have got­ in Michigan. The Influx of workers ten'excessively large scrap supplies for the fruit and berry orchards this Train service here was disrupted Rt the expense of other operators. . . year is greater than ever and the us­ Monday morning when one of the box| “• • • • Second practice is *tle-in’ ual difficulties present themselves. cars on a long freight jumped the I sales by which mills agree that if Housing is a principal issue, altho track just east of the crossing on; dealers supply them with scrap they many fanners provide make-shift the Vermontville road at the village wiU hi turn sell steel back to the quarters on their forms. limits. A coupling broke and drop- ' scrap dealers. This steel, , it is re­ Law enforcement is another major ped down, hitting the ties and throw- ? ported, goes back on the black mar- problem. In the Traverse City area ing the front trucks of one car off. het . . . where it is purchased by the the State Liquor Control Commission the rails. Damage would have been small business man." has banned the sale of liquor in pints much greater except that the train I The committee has been in Detroit and of wine of more than 16 per cent was traveling at a low rate of speed, snd other .Michigan industrial cen- alcoholic content until August 18. The long tiain was split at that ters» although most of the irregulariThe Benton Harbor area may con­ ■ point to avoid blocking the crossing, ties are reported from Pittsburg. sider similar restrictions during the and a repair crew came with heavy heavy peach and apple picking sea­ Locally, Auditor General John B. son. jacks to lift the car and get it back Martin, jr., has criticized Senator on the track. Moody for ■ opposing reduction of Federal expenditures for press agent N ASHVILLE HOG BREEDER The Federal government IN TON LITTER CONTEST Barry Co. Farm Calendar costs. spends as much on publicity as Mich­ TALK of the TOWN igan spends to maintain its high­ The United Duroc Record associa­ July 29 — Sheep Day at M. S. C., ways, he says. Martin is a candidate tion announces that Russell K. starting at 10:00 a. m. for the Republisan nomination in Mead of Nashville is one of a dozen Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich were win­ July 21—Barry county "Black and 1952 for the U. S. Senate seat held Michigan hog breeders entered in the ners in the "Mr. and Mrs. IGA" con­ test at Maker’s IGA Store, w’inning White” Show, Melvin Smith farm, 6 by Democrat Blair Moody. official 1951 National Duroc Ton an electric toaster and a chance for miles SW of Hastings on M-43. Pot­ Litter contest. The contest is a many other prizes in regional and na­ luck dinner at 12 noon. Show starts ITio Michigan system of checks and means of testing the growth ability at 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. balances has too many checks and of a litter until market age. A lit­ tional competition. July 22—Farm Safety Week. Ennis Fleming won second prize of too little balance, says Leroy C. Fer­ July 23—Barry county DHIA di­ guson, professor of political science ter of pigs, to qualify, must reach an electric deep-fryer, and Mr. and a weight of a ton or more at 180 rectors meeting, court house, Hast- at Michigan State college. Says Fer­ Mrs. Lloyd Elliston the third prize, days of age. Cash prizes are awardguson, “The Governor has power to cd for state and national winners. ,which was an electric coffee maker July 24—4-H Club Dairy Tour. watch the legislature and the legisla­ The contest has ’been conducted an- outfit July 25—4-H Club Garden Tour. ture has power to watch the Gover­ One July 31-August 4—Barry County nor . . . consequently, both bodies nually the last seven years. Football Coach Ralph Banfield, Free Fair. Buy your Fair member­ have more watching power than act­ outstanding winner was John Nash who also is a naval reserve officer, of Kokomo, Ind., who won with a ship tickets now. ing power.” He was speaking at the Utter of 16 pigs that weighed 4,408 sends a postcard from Treasure Is­ . land, Calif., reporting he and his annual forum on state and local gov­ lbs. at 180 days. Mrs. W. A. Furlong spent Sunday ernment held at the college. family are fine and that he is enjoy­ with friends and relatives in Hast­ ing his work. He is in charge of ings. competitive and instructional swim­ Aslo under fire at the panel meet­ GIL LINSEA DIES ming and general recreation. He ing was the state administrative AT VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of board, made up of the Governor and mentions that if any local boys are Gilman C. Linsea, 83, a resident of headed that way they can locate him Lansing were Saturday evening vis­ top department heads. A sort of itors of Mrs. Bowden’s father, J. governor’s cabinet, the board has the Nashvilie-VermontviUe area all in the Athletic Department, R. O. C., Clare McDerby. been assailed as too small, ineffec­ his Ufe, died Saturday night at his Treasure Island. Obviously the mes­ tive and hindering in state adminis­ home in VermontviUe. Funeral ser­ sage w*as not censored, because it vices were held Tuesday afternoon states, ’'Weather not too good.” Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft returned trative efforts. Friday night from a two weeks visit Professor Walter 3. Ryder, Central at the Ward funeral home, with bur­ with afr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge Michigan College of Education, says: ial in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont­ Mra. Johnny Higdon of North Ver­ at Lake Louise. “It is an ’institution of the horse viUe. montville was painfully injured eariy Mr. Linsea was bom Aug. 21, Saturday morning on the Lawrence and buggy days’.” 1867, in Castleton tqwnship, the son Ave. road, east of the three bridges, State officials use the forum to air of John and Mary (Usher)) Linsea. when the car driven by her husband gripes against the current set-up. He leaves his wife, Anna; a daugh- rolled over. She suffered severe And always there are many. But in head injuries and was taken to St. past years the forum generally has Vermontville; a son, Vincent of Lawrence hospital in Lansing, where been considered long os theory and Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Aman­ plastic surgery was performed, and short on practical experience—or re­ da Feighner of Jackson; and three Sunday evening was gaining as well sults. / grandchildren. as could be expected. leatH a daughter, Mra. ktoyd (Mar,jone) Shilton and a son, Ehricst 1*1l|!^^lnURiff1y<^£' er, who now livesiln Battle Creek, w" SR1'.. 2° Clbbs. and Mrs. Elliott (Marian) FREE FAIR NUMBER 5 Harvest Festival and Community Fair Being Planned for Aug. 24,25 The.last band concert of the sea­ son will be given Saturday night in Central Park from 8:00 to 9:00. The following program will be played: Parade March No. 1, Leonard. The Thing, Green. . I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles, Kellette. March No. 2, Leonard. I Want a Girl, Diilion. Monarch March, Olivadoti. Just a Cottage Small, Hanley. . Army and Navy March, arr.’ by Maddy. Cruising Down the River, Beadell. March No. 3, Leonard. Shine on, Harvest Moon, Bayes. Our Director, Bigelow. Show Boy, Hqff. BARRY CO. 5c Copy Mra. Max Miller is recovering nicely at Elm Street hospital. Bat­ tle Creek, where she has been a sur­ gical patient the past week. Edward Haines arrived Tuesday night by plane from Tacoma. Wash., to spend the summer with his moth­ er, Mrs. Frank Haines, and family. He will return to Tacoma in Septem­ ber to resume his duties in Puget Sound college SIMPLY UN-BEAR-ABLE — When the heat is too much to bear, according to the grizzled gent above who'has had to bear ever since he can remember, there’s only one thing to do: fold > your hands, tilt your, head back, and bellow until you feel better. Bruin developed this ritual at Vincennes Zoo in Paris. • He’s still there and still using it^ Wm. H. Coolbaugh Is Dead at 83 William H. Coolbaugh, 83, a resi­ dent of Nashville about 45 years and a retired decorator, died at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Wednesday after­ noon, July 11, following an illness of two weeks. Bom near Greenville, July 19, 1867, he was raised in Woodland by Daniel and Ros© Cool­ baugh. Surviving are the wife, Evah; one son, Carl of Petoskey; two grand­ sons, Dr. Carl of Detroit and Norman at home; vand one great-grandson. Funeral services were held at the Otto funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday with burial in the Woodland Memor­ ial cemetery. The Rev. Harley Town­ send officiated. The bearers were: Freeland Garlinger, Glenn 'White, Boyd Olsen, si-., Wayne Skedgell, Mari-ln Graham and Adolph Douse, jr. Those from out-of-town who at­ tended the funeral were. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cool­ baugh of Coats Grove, Mrs. Claude Demond, Florence Coolbaugh, Mrs. Jamfis Tyler and Mr., and Mrs. Dan Green of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Len Brown of Lansing, Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winright and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vincent and sons, Lew Winright and sons, Lyons, Mrs. James Winright, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Winright of Ionia, and Mrs. Dennis Treat of Bellevue. For the first time in ten years Nashville Is to have a celebration, and there is every indication that it will be a big one. A Harvest Festi­ val and Community Fair is being planned for Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25. Committees have been named and already are at work. The recently formed Nashville Community Improvement association started the bull rolling two months ago and planting and organization have been going on since then. At a meeting last Wednesday night it was decided to combine the Home­ coming celebration with the Nash­ ville Community Fair and the annual Clothesline Show put on by the Nashville Art Group, and to call it the Harvest Festival. Other outstanding entertainment . features will be a Horse Show, put on by the Thomapple Valley Riding club, on the old athletic field in Riverside park, and outboard motor boat races on the mile course which is being cleared and marked on the Thornapple river above the Main street bridge. The last Harvest Festival celebra­ tion held here was in August of 1941. The Community Fair in recent years has been held quite a bit later and has been a one-day affair in theschool gymnasium. This year It is hoped that the earlier timing will re­ sult in more exhibits. For another thing, considerably more will be of­ fered in premium money, 40 per cent of which is put up by the state. Clara Chamberlain, agricultural instructor in the high school, has been largely responsible for promoting this angle. Merle Hoffman will work with him in handling cattle exhibits and Ard Decker has been named chairman of the committee handling exhibits of grains and other farm produte. Jack Green will head a committee hand­ ling exhibits of farm machinery and other commercial exhibits, and Mrs. R. E White is chairman of hobby exhibits, for which prizes will be of­ fered. . J. M. Scott was delegated to make arrangements with the highway de­ partment and he got fast action. He has arranged for Main street to be closed off between Church and Wash­ ington streets, for concessions of IMPORTANT MEETING FRIDA YJEVENING ' Evpfyono interested in the Nashville Community 5 Improve­ ment association, and' especially the Harvest Festival, is urged \ to attend a meeting of the organizatton this Friday evening at 8:00 at the Nashville-Kellogg school. various kinds. Village President Gale Keihl and Mrs. Otto Christensen are the committee in charge of con­ cessions and Mr. Keihl already lias the frontage all measured and plot­ ted. Two rides already contracted are a brand new kiddies’ auto ride and one of the airplane rides, which hap­ pened to have a free date for that week end. An attempt is being made to secure a ferns wheel, too. There wall be no professional car­ nival concessions except for rides. None of the usual games of chance, fortune tellers or that sort of thing will be allowed. However, there will be plenty of concessions, eating and The library has received the final refreshment stands and other at­ payment of $106.27 from the Genet- tractions—all operated by local indi­ ^,^br^!^d,„'rrthS?v^ld.n^ vidu<d» organization. --------*—“---Various 1727 S Thb^lf!church STOUP»' cJub3 ttnd lodg'a «1Jtme 30, 1951, is $227.55. This is ready makinp- plans to operate about 7c per capita for the popula- booths and stands. p tion of Castleton and Maple Grove Any organizations interested in townships, including the village of operating any sort of stand or con­ cession aunng during the cue cueurauvn celebration are nV f £ fLri urSed to c°n^t Mrs. Otto Christenb^-n’ scn at oncc' Incidentally, she can TOme profitable suggestions to 48 girls and boys. Their vacation croups interested re^Kt^bJX1 ^^"^adlng1 6nd Cart Voorhees rl.d?hTTm-ri? “• 10 entertamment and dub has 15 members. All are lnvit-|they prOmlM some outstanding free N^Sildren's books have been CV^ ; •wwL added to the hbmry. and some bor- i MM promises to be the sort of good, oldrowed for use this summer. We can fashioned Harvest Festival that was borrow books from the State Library popular for so many years in Nash­ now. ville. Bands , free entertainment acts, a parade and con tests will fur­ nish two full days of fun for every­ Yelp for Helpbody. Back in the years when Nashville Louis Straub is parade chairman. had a Harvest Festival annually, two E. L. Appelman is electrical chair­ big canvas banners were painted for man. Kenneth Kistner and Joe Otto stretching across Main street to ad­ head the children's program commit­ vertise the event in advance. There tee, and Charles J. Betts is in charge are some who think these were in of a soap box derby. Merle Hoff­ good condition when taken down at man will be responsible for lining up the end of the last Festival ten years judging committees and Mrs. Olitlx ago, but nobody seems to know what Hamilton will work with arrange­ became of them. Anyone knowing for fair exhibits, etc. Donald anything about these signs is asked ments Hinderliter is chairman of publicity to contact the News office. and advertising. Library Notes Rev. and Mra. E. G. Lcisman of Bellevue were Sunday morning wor­ Ecbinw to Camp McCoy— NEW AUIVALS Pfc. Thane Wilson returned Sun­ ship service attendants at the local Mr. and Mr*. Frank J. Purchis are Baptist church, of which Rev. Lcis- day to Camp McCoy, WIsj, after spending a 15-day furlough with his the parents of a son, Eddie Ray, parents, Mr. and Mra. V. C. Wilson of route three. B. Steven*. �Personal News Notes 'iiiuumiiiiiii Pennock hospital. $1.00 MUNRO’S Groceteria Will Buy! MEM1EI MMCttTEO MOOERS Corned Beef .... 50c 12 oz. can Chopped Ham .. 59c Rucna Yellow Margarine .. 27c 2 Ib. box Macaroni ... 34c Chow Mein Noodles Milk Waldorf FURNISS & DOUSE 15c 15c 3 rolls Toilet Tissue .... 23c Diamond roll Paper Towels .. 17c Swansdown 2 3-4 lb. box A Note of Appreciation Cake Flour........ 45c Elmdale Z3 lh. bag Flour . $1.75 Hershey's 16 oz. can Choc. Syrup .... 21c Shurfine 3 Ib. can Shortening .... $1.05 Karo—Red Label Syrup 1'/, lb. btl. 24c lb. VUdng Coffee 84c Brown Beauty lb. Coffee .... 79c Shurftne '/, lb. pkg. Mixed Tea ..... 59c Post Toasties .... 27c Chiffon See What liutriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuitiiiziuuuiiiuiiiiiiiiii Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and spent the week end with her moth­ family had a picnic dinner at a road­ Kons of Bellevue called on Mrs. er, Mra. E. S. Hafner. side table near Kalamazoo Sunday, i Thressa Douse Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mi nac called on Mrs. W. . t Fred Christensen of Edmore Sunday. Gun lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Kidder of Freeport Sunday evening. Sunday. Thos. Edwards Bunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Larry Musser and Lawence Annis returned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton enter­ son of East Jordan were Sunday din­ the week end with Mr. and Mm. from Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in tained the Engebretsen family reun­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn Mowry of Hastings. (lyrirth . ion at their home Sunday. Boutwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Beedle and Mr. and Mr*. Rae Neuenachwander Mrs. Chester Smith was in Middle­ •on of Battle Creek were dinner children spent Sunday with Mr. and of Detroit spent the week end with ville Tuesday. attending a board guests of the C. L Palmers Thursday Mra. Robert Beedle of Ironton. Mr. and Mra. Byron DeGraw. meeting of the S. W. District of the evening. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bence of St Look in Our North Federation of Women's Clubs at the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mosher and chil­ home of Mra. Mark Squler. Louis, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Doig of Chi­ cago. sister and brother-in-law of Mra. J. W. Beedle and family part, of dren of Rockford called on Mr. and Display Window Mrs. Ivan Babcock and famUy last Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett attend­ Mrs. Gias. Dempsey, are traveling Ln last week. Friday. ed the Warner reunion at Potter Scotland on their vacation. Miss Faith Hennlger returned to Mrs. Glenn Conley i* at Hastings Pratt accompanied them and visited her home in Chicago. Sunday, after Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and Earrings Necklaces spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. this week talcing care of her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell. daughter of Lansing were Saturday Billfolds Watch Bands ter, Mrs. Robert Schultz, and new evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and family. baby. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Richard Sheppard. Bracelets Stationery Mrs. Frtd Wegener of Grand Rapdall and daughters Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of China Novelties Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Ed­ Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, returning to family spent Sunday eftemoon with Lamont and Mr. and’ Mrs. Van Mc- ith Rose attended the Railroad ranFountain Pens, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and Munn and son of Jackson. her home on Thursday. ployees picnic held at Bennett park, family of Charlotte. Charlotte, on Sunday. Mra. G. W. Gribbin went to Bay Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simons at. To­ Elizabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ City last Tuesday for a few days See Our Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Miss ‘visit with Mr. and Mra. Gordon ledo, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ert Smith and family were dinner Pauline Furniss and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ BARGAIN COUNTER Edwards and other relatives over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fischer French and family. Naughton attended the 75th anniver ­ week end. of Charlotte Tuesday evening. sary of the Methodist church at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Values from $1 to $3 Mra. Gayle Cortright and daugh­ grandson Dennis spent from Friday Miss Elizabeth Smith will return Odessa on Sunday, and heard Bishop until Sunday night with Miss Le- ter Joan of Jackson and Mr. and to Washington, D. C., on Thursday. Marshall Reed off Detroit speak. 49c Nore Marantette of Detroit and saw' Mrs. Jud Grosvenor and two sons of She wall be an exchange teacher this Indiana visited Mrs. W. B. Cortright next year, teaching in Montreal, some Tiger games. KILL ATHLETES FOOT. "T-4-L one day last week. Canada. BEST SELLER," SAY FURNISS Mr. and Mrs. Adolph' Douse, jr., and son, Mrs. Thressa Douse, Mrs. - Karen Seeber of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boyer and <!’ DOUSE. David Cuthbert and sons called on camo with her grandfather, Leon Peggy Lou and Mrs. Albert Leinard Here’s the reason. The germ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey of Wood­ Gray, Saturday, and will visit her of Ashland, Ohio, spent from Thurs­ grows deeply. You must reach it to Your Friendly land Sunday afternoon. grandmother until Friday. Mrs. day till Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. klU it T-4-L, containing 90 per cent alcohol, penetrates. Reaches more Rexall Drug Store Gray will spend the week end in Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. and Grand Rapids. germs. Your 40c back from any Phone 2581 Mrs. Milo HUI and daughters and Mr. Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso druggist if not pleased in one hour. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh­ 3-6c Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Furniss & Douse. ters spent a few days at Mr. and and daughter and Mrs. Jennie McIn­ of Ludington, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mrs. John Dull's cabin at Higgins tyre of Quimby visited Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, daughter Ann, and lake. Ralph DeVine Sunday afternoon. Archie McIntyre of Quimby, and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Miss Anr.ella Brumm was a guest Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing. Itapids were Sunday dinner guests of for the day. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly were Mr. family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson, Mr. and Archie French at Leila hospital, Bat ­ and Mrs. Charles Beck and family of tle Creek, last Wednesday, and Sat­ Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter of Ithaca. urday called on Mrs. Minnie Walker Hastings, Mrs. Nora Rice and John We have sold our Drug business to Mr. Irving Mr. and Mrs. John Dull received at the DeWitt convalescent home in Heivie from near Bellevue. word from their son, Pvt. Raymond Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beach of South Dull, that he had landed in Camp Lamden, of Detroit, Mich. Plainfield, N. J., were callers in the Sunday callers of Mrs. Etta Baker Fred Camp home on Monday after­ Strong, Japan. He, Jack Dawson and Russell Hawthorne are station­ were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green, Mrs. noon. Mrs. Beach is the former Jo­ Dorothy Swift, Bernard Roberts, and ed together, but are in different com­ sephine Carveth, a niece of Mrs. We wish to thank our many customers for Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wolcott of Hast­ Camp. panies. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lacey of their splendid patronage during our twelve Guests of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage Greenville. Connie Potter entered the Mary Wednesday afternoon and evening Free Bed Orthopedic Center July 8„ Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and and her address is Mary Free Bed were her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ years in business, and we sincerely hope you ald Lawhead of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman went via Orthopedic Center, 920 Cherry St. S. Vernon Lawhead of Ephrata, Pa., and Canada and Niagara Falls to Wil­ E.. Grand Rapids G, Mich. Connie mington, Delaware, last week, where will continue to patronize- the Nashville daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wag­ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El­ they visited Ray’s grandson, Sgt lis Potter of Reed street. ner of Reading, Pa. Bi^ice Stedge, and wife. Pharmacy. Coy Brumm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of family of Detroit, who are vacation­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Kalamazoo spent last Tuesday with family at Thomapple lake, and re­ ing at the Furniss cottage at Thom­ Leonard and Bemeth McKercher ______overnight. _______ „__ Dinner guests Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, and Mrs. apple lake, visited his sister and mained were Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Cal­ Frank Wainwright of Lyons was with family of Grand Haven over the vin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John­ her on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan week end. Green of Woodland were callers on son of Weidman. I Thursday. Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens attend­ Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids ed a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French in Kal­ visited Mrs. V. B. Furniss from Tues­ amazoo Sunday, honoring LaVeme day until Thursday last wjek. Both French who entered Service on Mon­ returned to Grand Rapids with Mr. day. Other guests were Mr. and and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski and INSULATION Mrs. Maurice French and family and daughter who were here for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French of and Mrs. Furniss spent the week end with relatives and friends. BOARD Mra. Baxter is in about two weeks. Armour** Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon call­ ed cm Mr and Mrs Gaylord Gray ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ■ Sunday evening. ■ Dewey Schultz of Climax. . i 2 lg. pkgs. Soap Powder .... 47c MxMxU inch. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR $9.49 Nestle's Ib. Box COCOA 30c COFFEE Break o’ Morn or Breakfast Maid ib. 75c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA Ib. 69c Peter Piper 3-8 gallon Jar DILL PICKLES “FLOUR E. & P. Sugar Cured SLICED BACON GERBER’S GROUND BEEF The Way Yoii Like It! Minute Maid Creamy Whip 9 oz. Jar 39c PEANUT BUTTER 19c 25 Ib. Bag $2.08 A Tangy Taste-Tempter Aged Just Bight 25c GHEESE and Prices are Right! 59; Medium Sharp 4 tor 35c OAK FLOORING All Kinds of ROOFING and SIDING 15-inch Shorts, No. 1 $198 per M ft 24-inch Clears $249 per M ft, May we quote on your job, applied? We’ll match qual­ ity and price with anyone. STRAIGHT DRY HEMLOCK 2 x 4’s 12 and 14 foot lengths, Per Lineal Foot Rock Wool Insulating Batts Wall-Thick Per Carton, 40 sq. ft. $2.99 Bice’s Home-Made Southern Style 55t PORK SAUSAGE 39 6 oz. Cans FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 for 45c “Sweet 16* 3 Ib. Can MARGARINE 2 lbs. 49c GRISCO or SPRY S1.07 Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE Back of Store! Rice's Stop & Shop Bam Door Track OUR COAL STOCKS are very complete for this season of the year. Let us fill your bin now and you’ll save both in money and peace of mind. Complete $14.70 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �News In Brief Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jack Elliston of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert pykstra of Crand Rapids are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TeaEtehof. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* H. H. Maatsch of Hdlt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naddins j^pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were in Olivet Monday on business. Mrs. Belle Greenfield-Baumgartner of Miami, Fla., spent the week end with her brother and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. L..G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and fam­ ily of Decatur, Ind., are spending the week at the Nelson cottage at Thorn­ apple lake. Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. W. T. Kuhlman spent Monday in Grand Rapid* Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons were guests of Lira. Lee Kellogg of De­ troit last week. Mr. Reed went down for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith were in Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith and family of East Woodland. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strr.ub were his sister and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rowland of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row­ land Saturday night and Sunday, and Mrs. Martin remained until Monday night. . "• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and fam­ ily of Ida \ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub a week ago Sun­ day. Their daughter, Beth Ellen, remained here for a week. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Vance at the lake. They have just returned from an 8,000 mile trip thru the west Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole and family, J. B. Coon of Har­ rietta. ‘ Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden of Hastings, Mr. aiAi Mrs. Mike Cole, Pat Cole and Miss Sheila Paddock of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and their guests, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Western Springs, HL, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank park Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fischer and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of MSNBS A PBOnSSlONAL DllBCTOH STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea- Mil ■ E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hour* 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. x DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evening* 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Phytdclan & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence; 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed St* Nashville MeDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Re* Phone 3641 Robert W. ShMTrood NaahvOte Friday* Sunny morn 77c Royal uuest oyal Guest tea teabags UcOCACOLAG 29c 3 pkgs. 2U IGA Jell-It S’ Campbell’s TO^T° 2 cans 21* Mo. 300 on 10* Pork & Beans nju<o Can 43* Armour Star Treet Qts. 57* IGA »Sw Salad Dressiog Swmo. Boned Chicken CANNED A biand of worW» baUcollaM. De Luxe Gaaffl-ilwd _ 89c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii IGA S1AHD TASTING 46 0Z. PINEAPPLE JUKE 39c REAL QUARTS ASSOtTTD CA1.OHATID featuring America's finest cereals at money- BEVERAGES 2 for 25d For More Punch to Lunch! Corn Flakes 21c Swift’s Tendergrown Frying Chickens 69L Cut up . . . Ready to fry. SUMSMINM Kellogg's Talking Cereal 18c CHEEZ IT Rice Krispies 27c L^rge 914 oz. Box 89c IGA Sno-Kreem Muuelman’i No. 303 Cant Apple Sauce Medium Size 2 for 25c ' I It*. P.ck.je Sunsweet Prunes 27c THSB WHS MB VEOETABLES Potatoes Clean Lemons Watermelons 15 lb. Peck 59c dozen 39c Cold, Whole or Half 5n. Michigan Celery, Ripe Muskmelons Plums, Berries, etc., etc. Tom’s Comer The “Mr. and Mrs. IGA” contest ended last Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich came in first, winning the electric roaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming second, winning the deep fryer; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston third, winning the electric coffee maker outfit. • Con­ gratulations to these couples. Altogether there were 57 entries, and several others were mighty close to the top. This is the final contest. Non-military expenditures by our federal gov­ ernment in 1935 were 2.7 billion dollars. Last year they were 27.8 billions. Did you get ten times as m,uch good out of government last year as you did in 1930? The biggest answer to inflation is less govern­ ment spending. If this was cut, and,I’m not speaking of military needs, a lot of manpower would be released, people would need less money to pay. taxes and the inflation cycle would be halt­ ed. Senator Byrd says 8 to 10 billions could be cut now. But government will go on costing that much and more as long as spending gets more votes than saving. The above information is from the last Farm Journal. There is one thing you can do about it, that is, get out your pens and pencils and write your Congressmen and Senators, They are ac­ countable only to you. —TOM. Delicious Fruit ’n Cereal Treat 19c Raisin Bran 15 Biscdts in Every Package Shred. Wheat 19c The Build-up Wheat Cereal 23c Pep . Famous Regulating Cereal 27c All Bran 10 Packages—7 Different Cereals Variety Pack 34c New Protein Food Corn Soya Deliciously Different (Crumbles Ends and Pieces Morrell’s Bacon 23H Fresh, Tender 49» Spare Ribs Nice and Lean Home-Made Pork Sausage Cold Cuts 491 631 Veal, Pork, Pickle-Pimiento, Macaroni-Cheese Olive Large Box 17c MUSTARD­ Tumbler Jar 9 oz. Box 17c iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sunsweet Prune Juice Qt. 29c i2 oz. 43c Swift’s Cornell Beef 24 oz. 33C Welch’s Grape Juice Armour’s Corned Beef Hash 35c 28 oz. 19c Dutch Girl Apple Butter Macaroni or Spaghetti F»* 2 for 19c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday 'cg4 7-irri We Cash Your Pay Check. _i___ L Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market -------- ! ■ ........ —*■......................................... .......................... ............................... -■........................................... �: m a complete arrived 1 attend the hand from Tokyo to' Korea. over a lot df -the gain a decisive victoryHe feels, as do other army men with whom we’ve talked, that the Idea of withdrawing to the 38th par­ allel doesn’t make sense. Nor does he trust the Communist motives. He thinks the Reds just want to stall until they can train enough men to use the huge force of Russian-made planes stockpiled across the Man­ churian border. Sergeant Lewis mentioned another thing you can tell to those gullible people who refuse to believe Russia is back of the Korean war. He brought back from Korea some pa­ per "occupation money,’’ issued by the Reds, and printed in Russia IN NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN! f the Comapproa ciring glad that in I from thia disfaith tance. reported he has __ ________________ arp contact with the enemy and instead of letting Events of the last week just about shattered any hope that tho Com­ munists can be dealt with in a peace, conference. Personally, we believe their overtures came as the begin­ The river-clearing project reported ning of a diabolical plot to slow up Allied effort for a while, until Rus­ last week is temporarily at a stand­ sia is entirely ready for all-out war still but definitely is going to be completed. Paul Guy won’t be able Last week we visited with Tech. to bring the truck-mounted power winch back to Nashville for a while but when he can. it is planned to have the rest of the submerged stumps and trees all ready for pull- C. E. MATER Probably more than half the work already is done. Of the stumps and trees remaining, somo are mighty tough to get hold of, so it is planned to fix lengths of steel cable securely around them and mark them. Then, when everything is ready, each one will be ready to move by just hook­ ing onto the tow cable. It will take time, but we prophesy that in a few years Nashville Will be noted for its outboard motor races on one of the finest lighted water courses in the state. Wanta bet? REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St ■ ■ fl * ■ JJ ■ a Phone 3711 ble. day in Diver-atty/ stock buyer, whites porch and then he strolled out into the barley field to sec dad. Trenton, our No. 1 hired man, was shocking barley and cussing the species of grain, the man who brought it into use and everybody who was stupid enough to grow it He was a very colorful cussw, espe­ cially on oarley, and he didn’t mum­ ble the words, either. The preacher got past Trenton and was only a little red in the face when he arrived at the halted binder. Some tiling had gone wrong and dad was down underneath the thing pounding. Suddenly the mules saw the preacher and one of them gave a jump. The binder started up and dad rolled out from under it fast Fortunately he didn’t have time to say anything that would have shock­ ed the minister. That dignitary, whom wc- remember as far from be­ ing our favorite, stood and visited a few minutes and then made his get­ away, detouring away around the end of the field in order not to pass close to the hired man again. After he was gone, Trenton came over to the. binder and helped finish the repairs and he and dad drank generously of the cool lemonade we had brought from the house. Tren­ ton looked over toward the house, where the minister was getting in his car, and said, “Put that guy on a binder in a field of barley and in an hour he’d think of words that, aren’t even in the Bible.” At the time we wondered what he meant, and why dad laughed, but a year or two lat­ er, when we were old enough to help shock and thresh barley, we found out bought Dean's clothing abort. Howard Brumm. has reo_ __ * .________ . tion of an inventory and announces doctor's care. The tediee of the Baptist church, a big sale starting on Saturday. One of the best events among the sports contort* at the Festival was maintain the bowery they utilized on the boys' three-legged race, which was won by Hiram Baxter and C’arSaturday night thruout the summer season. If you have a dime, wish to and a stumble was the team made u? Hmmm fieOl. *M1. ®r «« serve a good cause, and like ice of Horace Powers and Cliff Wil­ nashviul* Clare Pennock won the fat cream, then visit their spot this Sat­ liams. urday night, next to the Union House. men’s race. The tax roll for 1875 shows 302 actual farm residents in Castleton township. 21 resident owners of lots in Sheridan, 178 resident owners of lots in Nashville, making in all 500 land owners in the township. Taxes levied in 1875 for the township was Aaaessed valuation of all personal property was $335,260. Charles Dunham, popular young Maple Grove farmer, died Tuesday, from injuries received the day pre-1 vious when he was attacked by a bull. He leaves his bride of 18 months, the former Miss Jennie Jar- i rard, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' P. O. Dunham of Maple Grove. The big annua] Farmers’ picnic at Thornapple lake Aug. 9, promises to be one of the grandest affairs of its kind ever held. The Thomapple Electric Light & I Power Co. has started setting poles from Middleville towards Hastings find the line then will progress on to : Naahville. The big dam at LaBarge is now in process of construction and electric lights for this area are com- j ing nearer to realization. Barring causes beyond control, the company expects to beginservice ’••• .— within 90 days. Rev. Daniels of Barryville had green corn from his garden for dinner Tuesday. , H. W. Wai rath has secured an en- ■, gagement to play with the 2nd Reg-; iment band at the state military en­ campment at Manistee the second week in August Dr. Shilling of Tyro, Ohio, has been in town the last few days, looking around with a view toward starting a medical practice here. Fanners in this vicinity complain of not being able to hire sufficient help for harvesting their wheat, and say many tons of hay were lost for the same reason. In these modem times it seems young men no longer are willing to work for their money,' but prefer to go to the city to seek soft jobs. Watching a neighbor farmer put­ ting his grain combine in shape for operation the other day, we got to Last week we reported the amphib­ tldnking of the radical changes and ious actions of one tractor but did­ improvements that have been made n’t know about the one that dove in­ in farm machinery within our life­ to the swimming hole near the time. Back before the first World Thomapple river bridge on North War our dad was in the farm im­ Main street. It happened on Tuesday plement business in Iowa and later of last week. as a farmer he owned and operated Leroy Ziegler from north of town quite a bit of machinery on a 360- parkeji his dad’s tractor by the ma­ acre Iowa farm. We remember *the ’ ple sugar shanty across the river wonderful new grain binder and joined some other boys for a bought about 1920. swim. Suddenly someone looked up Made by McCormack, it was the and saw the tractor rolling across latest thing at the time and farmers the street straight for the river. came from miles around to see it op­ There wasn't time to do anything erate. If you could find one of those except get out of the way, which ev­ • Nashville’s big two-day celebration 30-year-old models today you would eryone did. The tractor made a pon­ Harvest Festival and Homecoming— laugh at its inefficiency’. derous dive into the river, hitting The machine, of course, was horse­ bottom and landing quite solidly. has come and gone. It will go down drawn, and you wanted two teams of The wrecker from Babcock’s station heavy’ horses to keep it rolling. Dad pulled it out, apparently none the used to work two teams of horses in worse for the experience. the forenoon and then would put COMPLETE mules on for the afternoon. They' G. Courier Taft, who now Has his didn’t mind the heat and would out­ D. D. S. degree from the University TIRE SERVICE walk the horses even on a cool day. of Michigan, has accepted an inter­ The binder cut a six-foot swath, esting assignment in addition to his Your tires need special with a windmill affair swaying the regular dental practice, which he standing grain against the sickle will commence Aug. 1 in Flint attention in hot weather. bar. The cut stalks of grain then Starting this week, he is setting up Be sure they’re not over­ fell onto a flat bed covered with an a dental program, in the Gen essee endless belt of canvas, with wooden County Tuberculosis hospital, a 165inflated. Stop in frequent­ strips fastened crosswise for trac-1 bed institution that has not had any ]y and let us check them... tion, and carried it to the binder de­ dental set-up before. After estab­ vice. There were a lot of delicate lishing a program Dr. Taft will spend Of course we fix flats, and parts that went wrong from time to at least one day a week at the hos­ can supply you with new time. The knotter would act up end pital. the machine would kick out untied tires and tubes, as well as bundles. Or the business would jam Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Perkins of St all-around repair service. full of grain and fail to move it on thru. Then the driver would stop Clair Shores spent Sunday with Mr. the horses and dad would get a and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. German spent wrench and start tinkering. South-central Iowa where we lived the week end with Mrs. Peter Laz­ wasn't much of a wheat country but arus of Battle Creek-. Dr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft were Cities Service we used to raise quite a bit of oats and usually a field of barley. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean barley field happened to be the scene from Tuesday until Saturday, when (Xties Service Products of operations one hot summer day they left for Flint Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and when the minister called at our house. lie and mother and the girls Wayne spent the week end with Mr. had lemonade on the shady front and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner at their cottage on Crooked lake, near Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and grandson Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich spent Sunday afternoon at Mid­ dle lake. CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turner and children of Hasting? were Sunday evening callers at Bert Troutwine’s of East Center Road. House guests of Dr. and Mrs. lt E. White last week were James Allen White and Thomas Kerr of Columbus, Ohio. Big Advantage of Match-Mate PAINTS Tinto" toys... 3-COAT Painting Value at 2-COAT Cost! JBB Use MultiTint House Paint Primer in a sparkling white or any of 36 colors... custom-mixed for you in just 60 seconds. For the ’ finishing coat, use MukiTint House Paint in a matching color or white. Save one whole coat and the cost of applying it. $5.67 Gallon.. Discount in 5-Gallon Lots. The Sweetness of Low Price Never Equals the Bitterness of Low Quality. Nicholas Appliance Co Nashville Phone 60S! yes! rfs mapefor , ONCE-A-WEEK 1 SHOPPING.' / The gorgeous new master model Frigidaire ■ WHEELER’S 2 and A full-vridth Super-Freezer Chest that keeps over 40 lbs. of frozen food. Quick freezes sparkling ice cubes, desserts and ice cream. (CEMENT BLOCKS . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paftjt —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Bond GraveL —Peat and Hack Dirt. Farm&HouseholdAuction Saturday, July 21, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1-2 mile •• north • of- Olivet — on Ainger Rd. to Messenger Rd.. 1-2 mile west. "* — ‘tractors, *— — - - -InTwo F-12 ternational with 2-row cultivator. _______ (This tractor is on rubber and in good condition); 10-20 International tractor, rubber in front; Oliver 2-12 in. plows; Case 1-16 in. plow; John Deere 3-section spring tooth drag (new); 2-section drag; rubber tired wagon with nick 2 Blip scrapers, 2 buzz rigs 1 mounted and 1 stationold); presser grease barrel; 3-gal. sprayer; block and tackle; saw; forks; shovels; etc. Play Boy 6 h. p. garden tractor, plow and cultiva­ tor; 7 cubic foot Coldspot refrig­ erator; large electric grill (nearly new); rollaway bed (com- All your everyday foods are pro­ tected by SAFE Cold. Shop only as often as you like-ihts Frigidaka gives you over 15 sq. ft. of shelf areal Plenty of space for foods of all shapes and sixes. * 1/10 o>. h. Model shown *287" Ask about other Frigidalrc models stool, good condition: kitchen Frigidaire’i Meter-Miter mechanism protects foods with SAFE Cold ail over! lt's the simplest refrigerating ® mechanism ever built. Power­ ful, quiet, and produces oceans of cold on a trickle of current. Warranted *» for 5 years I CONSUMERS 1 »0. brio Hydrate. k»,p oteorf �— "•rpiw 'l f pnq ptre otn jo;jv •;sn3ny jo Anptunqx puoo— pjoq aq him. 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XqM P<re ‘moh ‘reUM :qmg .mom aqx-» ‘uouuag jpop.o .00=01 re d;qsjoM funuoui Xnpung STionoAoa Xspeaupo^ ;r»i ;iwui -atreq qojnqo go^j eq; uj ^upaotu •qoano imdwu <»npumN SM8M »tn dnt«MOfpj tpmrp TOT«ud aq a; poipuj Xnwjpjoo i ouoXjOAg----n---------—,—. __ ■p®7’n« _ ZpnojAaid fre । X(nf jo pnawn ‘oo:® re '91 Xpr or *;u3ju Xnpuojf tpjntp agiAXjjBg; aq; re ag (rm -spottsi wureqng aq; o; AjreoorwiLu *ejaMO(g XapnrjS a»u j/BUOy; -aiduxooqi «.ajn>. *ojdc;, uottuag- . tu “B octi: ‘djqsjOM 3uyuoj< ui -w 06:01 iooqos Xnpang •JOOpiq �— s Kalanao News By Mrs. Ray E- Noban. MAYO DISTKICr Mrs. Esther Lansley were Mr. and Mrs. RtfMell Gordon of E. MAPle Grove. Sunday afternoon callcflF were l^r. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and sons and Mr. and Mra. Bob WEST MAPI.E GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawbfttz We Can Read Your Car Like a Book! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Several from thin way - attended . Mrs. Mae Vaughn and Mra. Marion Careful attention to Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and the Dempsey-Curtis weddln? Satur- ■ Mrs. Jack Beaudoin and daughter Hamilton entertained the Evan*■ day evening at the Nairfiville ETTB Mavo club Wednesday afterBrandy Sue of Lansing. — . birthday ' the Evans school houae. Thia vJ’llrd Mr’ M*J° Wednuaday I church. JroTJ'SX w£?t£jv-™ — D_, Of I important in serricter . s.iinRhinf* Pal nartv and elec- afternoon. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- 1 nwunp ——x W of Charlotte and the Marshall with the former's aunt, Mrs. Ina °«*-n farnUY w«" ^^y dinner . f Mr Mr. onrt Writ Worth Wrirth rirf.nn w,-«k end. haa held " organizing tnr Club . gueata of and Mr. Green ' ,, Uirrl. Slossnn and Mrs IUy Revcral years ago. Mra. Una CaUaMayo 4-H club met with Miss -nd Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marh*« W“ SKr<,‘yy‘Lre.yur?L u^da Murphy Tucwlay evening for ahall were afternoon eailera. . E. Noban called Saturday evening on replacing Mra. Leona Blanchett, who “"“““J1 ’ 7 * Mrs. Katie Marshall and Elsie Mrs. Flora Schulze of Nashville. had sorted two years. Each member ,» y Hamilton spent from Tucker of Nashvttle and Hazel Dem-1 Thursday callers at the home of received a nice gift front her SunSundayenxnlng ary of Battle Creek were Sunday ev-1 Mr. and Mra C. L. WUdt were Mrs. “hlne P'1J' and B n <^ 1'u}<:h w?* ■or' with'Mias'Diane Jones in the Bob- thing callers of MT. and Mra. Will F A. Culbertson and daughter Joan ..e^T vrd. 'W.a The next moetintr Hireling is la With with Mrs. cock district. ~ I Hawblitz. of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Gro- Thressa Belson in Nashville, with her young people of the Evans 8.' Gtodq® .Hawblitz was a vesnor and two children of Seymore. mother. Mrs. Rice, assisting, Wed*­ S. The enjoyed a hay iride to Highbank urday and Sunday guest of Mr. and Ind., and Mrs. Edward Morey and ..nesday July 25. airs, anion Otouiiur; of tn Bellevue. Jjcuiciuc. —,—j afternoon, ,--------- , — nark Thursday evening for a wiener Mrs. Mlles Schroder Gary’ of Charlotte. !I. Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from ^oast. ” '। Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Vwpn Vern Hawhiltr. Hawblitz wdfa were 1 The young people of the Evans Sunday until Wednesday with her South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and| Mr Penfold of Maple Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold Gospel Center had a hay ride to sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and Qrove spent Monday evening with Mrs. H. J. Wilcox at their cottage at Highbank creek Thursday night, family of S. Charlotte. <OnSunday _____ Mr m». u R Linsley and fam­ , Little Guernsey lake. which was climaxed with a wiener they . a- attended the .Wm chicken nni/'Ucw barbecue huvhaf'ua ily ' Mrs. Grace Skidmore has been on roast. One of the small boys who at Bennett park. Charlotte, sixmsored the sick list, but Is improving. live with the Glenn Reed family, fell by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Diamond. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore spent off the wagon just before they were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert ready to start on the trip. Mr. Reed Baltimore vicinity visited Mrs. Ina Houghtalin at their cottage at Halt and Mrs. Herbert Avery took him to Mayo Thursday afternoon. lake. H-G-B hospital, whara h. WM found Coffman and Mr., J„. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore and; Mrs. Irene Cramer and daughter to have broken a bone ^,nv of H^ttlo were last lent Valerie have gone to East Lansing X>n5 in Ln„ Ma n fore- K Novotny Battle Creek Creek were -*— and* * husband. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Merle arm. It was set, iana —- — ne -------return- a Thursday evening callers of Mr. and to live while he is attending college. [ Lift of Hannibal, Mo., and Etery home that night. 'Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. I Carolyn Wash of Lansing spent the Cramer of Palmyra, Mo., were here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease (Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and week end with her grandparents, Mr. last week to attend the funeral of ces were with Mrs. -w- Barker) -— ----- i.’complimented TyZLVt Kain Marjorie Endsley joined other Mrs. C. S. Wash. i the former’s aunt, Mrs. Clarence a miscellMeou. at KMa-.emberI^, famlly at ttc horoe | “ r ™dUr, R „ wi-.u went ^Hammond. mo town hall Wcdnraday nlght- Lat j Md Leon Martl ln HaJit. | Dr. and Mra. R. El White went to । Mrg CJare Tt>sch Rn(J er they were given a 15-mila truck !>!?>. Sunday to celebrate eight July . “en SLihy " thHr : daughter ofAIL Jackton were Saturday of famlly daughter.Cathy. I Qf ride and a very v;“ noisy -7'-‘ old-fashioned ---- •* 4 TO 24 CANS "belling." Mra. John Jone, and children and I “r„and “d “r: Adams. DAILY CAPACITY, Larry Angel of Fremont, Ohio, spent Mir8‘ -att®nded ------------ o ■ - ■ TO FIT ANY FARM . . J • ... w... _ __ n ’itoH rniininn antre^Ton thn RniPA WlnilM hnmn . M7Zd V,-aw J^' at’ tte'BSre Wind’ca hom; at 9:30 o’clock. All the adult classes JJSiv uarowr - Middleville Sunday. |in I For supper-Sunday night Mr. and u-ill join together In the auditorium i Joj1es Herrlck of De. |___________________ _____________________________________ , Martha Powers, Kay Montgomery, I Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family enat 10:30 immediately following the' „ SPcnt from Saturday night un- 'Judv Judy Green and Jahice Thompson tertained terta’ * Mr. and ” Mrs. Allen *” Brumm church service, foe a study of the Mondav evening with the latter’s Jiave returned after being at Camp and family of Schoolcraft and Mr. iv™ of nf Acts, Arts- with the Rev. Richard 1,1 ?lona?Mrg y ^ Ina Mavo. On leaving Kitanniwa two u^Vs I an d Mrs. Charles Brumm for the Book mother weeks. and D. Leonard as leader and teacher. Sundav'aj.ev attended a reunion of I Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Day of Bat- j birthdays of John Brumm and Tim The first session or two will be giv- . stree* rar Conductors in Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. T. | Smith. David Brumm returned home lujiiuy Sunday ouiiuay afteraiver- after , alterbeing oeing here nere last last week wecx while wnue his ms en to a discussion of the book itself, • Creel{ »irs Mavo spent the dayJ- Tuttle and . family • followed by chapter studies on the . gpiipyag with her sister Mrs Ida tioof*M r nnri Tnhn NlchMr. and Wm Mrs. Humid Harold wn_ Wil- Ij parents were ah on .mnoHnn vacation. John succeeding Sundays. The enlarged Wilkin „_ . Lansing were olson of Muskegon was also a guest Wilkinson. , brother and wife Hams, jr., of Bait church choir will meet at the home Mr. and -’ • Burk„ Bowes 't guests part of' the ‘he week end. ' of the Smiths last week. Burke Bowes. of Mrs. Stanley Earl Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Burke Bowes. s r Gloria Martz of Hastings spent night at 8:30. Henceforth they will I several days last week with Mr. and sing the response to all church ser­ Mrs. Wm. Link and family and at­ vices, and an anthem. the Bellevue Homecoming. * Tuesday all day visitors at Truman tended Harry Jones of Camp McCoy, Wis.,. Gordnicr^s were Arthur DeForest, spent the week end with his parents, . Mrs. Don Baker and two children of • Cools milk faster, more economically... to and Mrs. Hare Id Jones, sr. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish Mr. 50° or lower in one hour... to 35° over night.; Sunday guests of Mr. and 1 of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs. Ralphdinner • Exclusive 1H pneumatic agitator keeps wa-^ Hanchett were Mr. and 1 guests. ter circulating over J-inch ice bank, around Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hardman and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater. Sun­ MILK COOLER boys were Sunday dmner guests of day supper and evening guests were that will chill «t» tu!i-rcl«d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and • Insures minimum bacteria-count... better ■ family of Battle Creek. of Freeport. milk... bigger dairy profits. Mrs. Glenn Reed had x-rays atl! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman-return­ • Sturdy electric refrigerating unit Twice Every Community hospital in Battle Creek ed home last week Wednesday from Circumstances or location will not ! Hastings where they had spent the Friday doming. affect our willingness to serve you. end. • Mrs. Hah Martz and chil­ 24 Hours Mary Jane Franks accompanied week A phone call will bring us wherever y Denison of Charlotte on dren spent Wednesday night and Ml or whenever we are needed. t , trip to Lake Charles, La., Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and where they visited Mrs. Denison's twins of Hickory Corners spent Fri ­ sister, Mrs. Ralph Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Ed of Battle Creek spent Sunday ev­ old Jones, sr., and family. Saturday Formerly the Hess Funeral Home ening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Phone 2612 — Nashville Martens. Lngs Saturday with her parents, Mr. Connie and Becky Greenman stay­ Ambulance Service Day or Night Mra. Gerald Anderson, who canie Vermontville, Michigan Phone 8531 ed with Mrs. Walter-Davidson Tues­ and after her. day afternoon while their mother, Mrs. Milbum Greenman of Climax, went to Chester to get Mrs. Cora Cronk, who went home with them for a visit. ■ . A large group of WSCS members accepted the invitation of Mrs. Hart Stamm to meet with her for their July meeting. A lovely potluck din­ ner was enjoyed at her year around home at Middle lake, north of Hast­ ings. • ' Nancy Anderson, who spent last week with the D. K. Hardman fam­ ily, returned to her home at Hast- MOBILGAS^ SERVICE FOR BIGGER DAIRY PROFITS News Briefs INTERNATIONAL^ MILK COOLERS COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR Lovell Implement Co Features other cars All Makes Cars will have We Sell the Famous Wolf’s Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main phone 4101 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company some day ZSZN0W! FIREPOWER PERFORMANCE POWER BRAKING 180 Horsepower no other American passenger car can match! Even on non-premium grade gas, FirePower’s new, designed-in “mechanical octanes” make it the most efficient and most powerful engine on the road. not “in the laboratory stage” but under your toe right now! On all Chrysler New Yorker, Imperial, and long-wheelbase Windsor models. Another Chrysler engineering first that gives you smoother, safer stops. HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING here for the first time in any American passenger car! Hydraulic power gives steering ease, control and safety such as you have never experienced before. HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION CHAMBERS.. .Illustrated at left you see the engineering reason why no engine in any other American passen­ ger car can match FirePower’s 180 horsepower performance. Stop in at your nearby Chrysler Dealer, feel and experience these new motoring wonders for yourself... drive it for the thrill of a lifetime! COME SEE AND FEEL FOB YOUBSELF HOW MUCH OF "TOMORROW" IS YOUBS TODAY IN CHRYSLER THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Main Street �— 8OITH S. W. MAPLE GROVE । ......................... i, jeannc Flory of Nashville wid2e^^fw22^Of^ith*ltei*hilrWJ^r parepU^. ^Jd spent By Mrs. Wm. Justus. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins at­ tended a banquet . Monday evening,' . The community was saddened Fri­ honoring employee* of Jong service day _--------when news spread of w the sudden of General Foods Co. Mr. and Mrs. <1,^ . of Mra Julia Garrett Her Perkins and children saw the Renfro body was discovered lying on the Valley program at Kellogg Auditor- oack porch by her younger son. Dale, Jum. sponsored by General Foods Co. : and Mra. Minnie Moody and Miss Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters Patricia McCarty, who had come to of Lansing spent from MoAday to pick cherries. The older son, Pvt. Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Gerald Garrett, was recently home on Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. Gamble wm leave, but had been sent out from a a Thursday supper guest, and all.re- : western port. Funeral services were turned home. iheld Tuesday afternoon at the South Mra. Geo. Varney of Woodland MaPle G™ye K. U. B. church, was a Monday visitor and supper' Thc LlA-S committee for July, Mrs. guest of her mother, Mra. A. Fox, Oray, Mrs. Nyla Oodray, | and family. Mr. and Mra. Paul Tay- J1™- Minnie Moody, Mra. Edith Dunlor of lensing were Sunday visitors, ^oerger and Mrs. Louise Harris, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie wm £'"hgjn"21 “ I NORTH VEKMONTVILLF I bln. Ray Hawkins Battle Creek were visitors at Ken­ neth Pwnber*s Wednesday. Reinhart Zemke wm in Caledonia Keith Seitz and Kenneth Pember fished at Middle lake Sunday, enjoy­ ing a fish supper later in the evening. i Kpent the week end with the ifc^wr'e ^ront* Mr. end Mra. ArMr. ar.d Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Lanning and children were visitors at Mr Wh. — > . thur Housler. Mrs. Fadi Hvusler re­ George Bosworth’s Sunday. in? Mr^f Mrl R mained for a longer vWt. ’ 2**"°*^ “ ¥r "d Mra. Robert. Wnr Glenn Dickinson made a trip to Hockwell and children Maumee, Ohio, Monday with corn, (friends in Union City Sunday. Mr. and reported combining of wheat HIU used to teach there. near Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tungate of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and tle Creek and brother, Willis Tun­ Mrs. Nettie Dickinson attended the i gate of Phoenix, Ariz., Mra. Emma Ionia and Mr. and Mn. Shirley Sou­ Coon of Middle lake and Mrs. Virgil Stickler reunion at the latteris bro­ thern called on Charles Wflaon, at a ther’s near Laingsburg Sunday. | of Hastings were Wednesday hospital in Detroit. He was operated Hine Mrs. Rolla Vlele, Mrs. Mary Trow­ evening catllers at Earl Hcwe's. on Monday for appcDffiqra*. bridge and Mrs. Rachel Weiler at-' Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were callMr. and Mra. Floyd Rlpfey of Mortended the Ellis reunion at Hastings I at the O; J. Huber and Harie>' rteon Lake were Saturday afternoon era Sunday. Diamond homes in Charlotte Satur­ callers at the. Glenn Wetje borne. John Schraw of Grand Ledge wm day afternoon, and were Saturday ; a business caller on this street Mon­ evening dinner guests of Mr. and te^plnt the Ume witS^Mta? Mary Mr. and Ma. Clarence Montan from Mrs. Glenn W^ls and sons. day Richard, al the Elston Smurr home. SJT'and Janet, InilUUon Is for Mr. and Mrs.aJFto LloydmHill ' Mr. and Mra. Reinhardt Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rutgera, Mr. and 5e'rt5!t„ of Frank Holliday of Birmingham ar- and children were visitors at Floyd j Mrs. Lynn Sattertee and Mrs. Anna •5^“ w*u“riHved at Ward Cheesemar.-s Friday Jones’ in Battle Creek Sunday. Radio & Electric Robert Fickis and mother spent VanderVeere were picnicking at Gun (McConnell Wednesday afternoon. (evening to spend the week end. Mrs. lake Sunday. » Mra. Clarence Justus and son Ric- 'Holliday and son Douglas had been Sunday at Croton Dam. SEKVICE Several from this vicinity attend ­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwcrd Brewer and 1kie and her father, F. Burgess, of guests of her parents the past week. NEEL JONES daughter Cynthia of Pempe, Ariz., ]Battle Creek were Monday evening They all returned to their home Sun­ ed the Barnum A Bailey circus in Battle Creek Monday. Phone 5421 Naafa^He spent Saturday night and Sunday at icallers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, day evening. the Arthur Housler home. Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin of. Over 20 WSCS members and .guests Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of Mrs. Housler’s birthday was Sat- 'enjoyed a picnic dinner Wednesday Bellevue and the George Chccseman urday, so all the children called eith- 1at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart family of Battle Creek were Sunday er Saturday or Sunday, and left a :Stamm at Middle lake. A business guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ meeting was held after dinner, with man.' * lovely chair in remembrance. Mra. Alice Rodgers presiding, -----Mrs. Donald Conklin attended - Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and son Secy. ! owing to the absence of the presiHomemakers ’ Week at M. S. C. last of Cheater were Monday morning * Rev. and'week, representing the South Maple callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King. !dent and vice president. Mrs. Leonard and children were pres- Grove Extension class, which was Mra. Willard Mosher accompanied ,ent, and singing and visiting was en-, awarded the county scholarship for her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand joyed . after the meeting. j goals attained the ----past. year. * Ledge, to camp meeting at Indian ‘ •Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau-1 Mr. Phone Mil „ and Mrs. Keith Ball and famBake, fof the week. . jghters of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Em- Uy have made a trip to Florida to NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells called <ory Morse of Bellevue were Friday bring back Keith's grandmother, on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bel- (afternoon callers at the McConnell- Mrs. Maude Harding, who had been Babcock home. i there during the past winter. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and 1 July 22, Sunday school will begin Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids at 10:30 for the following six weekA were Thursday dinner guests at the trying out a new unified order of serFred Frey home. .vice, permitting an earlier closing Pvt. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart arriv- time. If nqt attending elsewhere ed home Sunday morning from Camp you are very welcome at S. Maple i Rucker, Ala. Leo Gaedert and Bob Grove E. U. B. church. Beystrum also came with them. All Mary Ellen Heath attended old 4-H have two-week furloughs. camp o atn Lake Algonquin last week. 8 Kalamo Methodist church sendees Sally Heath, Kathryn Matthis and will begin at 9.30 a. m. beginning TLois Gray " earned a week of camping July 22. All invited to come. at Jack and Jill Camp near Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sultus and chil­ Springs last week by j their good Expert Service on All Type* and dren were Sunday dinner guests of work at vacation Bible school at the Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Wilcox church. All Makes of Heating Systems. Mrs. Mary Hite. Mrs. Oma Earl and • Billy Heath was the week end son Forrest and two friends of Bat­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teetle Creek were afternoon guests. ’..gardin HI at Big Lake near Evart. Mrs. Chances are your heating plant needs cleaning and safMr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Teegardin is Billy’s aunt. ety inspection. In any event it’s wise to let us check it— Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were on a | ■ o-----------trip north Sunday. and if nothing is needed then you’re under no obligation. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr8' Austin Flook of Maple Grove Complete service on Oil, Coal and Gas fired furnaces. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vauhouten and s**”1 Saturday night with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curtis near Lake Mrs- Orville Flook. Sunday callers Odessa. |were Mr and Mrs. L T. Flook, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mrs- Dick Green and family of Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Rattle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. LesLdlu-Southern. Mrs. Lydia Shields 1,0 Adams of Maple Grove, It's o good rule for port was la Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. I °-----------Milton Miner and daughter Linda of Mr •»<„ ‘ of your comings, too. Freeport called on Mrs. Lydia Shields *iIyM and^M^^nd^Mra ^VallS-t gS‘ MAX MILLER SW“thae^nday 1UnCh When you plow some of Nashville Phone 4256 or 5371 “5/“^ George AichHe and SXoTJJt “Pmt % it bod into your bonk sons George and Donnie of Western aftcrnoon at Gun lake­ Springs, Bl., visited at the Wm. Jus-.j-' . ■ ■ ■ .> ■ ■■»... airdLv aw^™M!Ir,N4^r'a!Penn3a<: RADIO TELEVISION ,'f^e J.&H | Summer is the ।: | “fist Time to I i CLEANERS ncPtm I L v®“« 9: 11 innate 0 MILLER HEATING Co account you moke your tomorrow more mure. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank tus home. Then Mirs. Justus and Rickie Justus and the Aichele fam­ ily jailed at the Robert Phillips home in Maple Grove and at the Milo Hill home in Barryville, and saw Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton at the HiU home. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull at Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull in Nashville. The Aicheles left for Detroit to visit her aunt and uncle Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Alchele Is a cousin of John Dull and “Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Palmer Stoudemire and dau­ ghter Kathy of South Bend, Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie. EXHAUST DEFLECTORS, Chrome Plated MUD FLAPS, White Rubber Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain and son attended open house for the 40th wedding anniversary of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Cham­ berlain of Vicksburg, on Sunday. $1.85 REAR VIEW MIRRORS, Several Styles . BREEZIES, Colored Plastic 59c $13.95 RUSCO SAF-LIFT BUMPER JACK $1.50 FLOOR MATS Set 89c FENDER FINGERS .. CHECK YOUR GRAIN BEFORE COMBINING. .. $1.98 $2.95 TEAR DROP DOOR MIRRORS HARVEST TIME $1.50 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Pen-Lite Flashlight with Safety Clip WE WILL TEST YOUR GRAIN FOR MOISTURE All Brass — Chromium Finish AND TELL YOU WHETHER IT IS READY 75c TO BIN OR TO SELL One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. 4-X-S-O- EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn DAY AND NIGHT O4-X- PHONE 2211 PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE ■ ■ ■ �News m Brief > The Little Ads That Do the Biff Business ... Everybody Reads ’em • । i • NEWS AI>S K chSrod^OeTlin rtvwc. . . SO wort, or Irra, three wee— uSarUooa OOe. lr ehargrt. TUe It peM tn • • ST, wort, br lew. tor 10 or more Insertion., 30c pee weekly Inwr“orrV" more then 35 wort., rtd on. cent per wort S~ U«rUon. . . OWUy ciMriSed rate, 50c per oblumn. Inch. Special Notice* Employment PHONE 3231 VALUES IN USED FARM MACHINERY New side delivery rakes, 7 ft. power mower*. plows, distal, field cultivators, drags, wagons, and many For Sale — Two-wheal trailer with box 4x8x3 inside. Good condition; other-Items for immediate deliv­ good tires; springs. Also steel ery. Lovell Implement Co., phone wheelbarr ^f', like new suitable | 8SM’ Vermontville. '5-c for rubber tires. A. A. Reed, phone 2S8L * 5-7c RUGS out the door? No! No! Clean them on the floor with Fina For Bale—Boy's Monarch bicycle, 2 F'oam. Christensen's Furniture. years old, in very good condition. 5-c Reasonable. Buddy Place, 116 W. Francis St. - Phone 3451. - 5-tfc ’ CANNING SUPPLIES. Mrs. Frank Haines returned Fri­ day from a two-weeks visit with her daughter and family in Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell at­ tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Grif­ fin near Sunfield on Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mra, Chas. Dempsey were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Reid of Chicago, Jack Holman and Harold Beauman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lam io and Carol Jones called on Mra Ethel FLOYD REEVES HARDWARE, As­ j Mrs. Cold Pack Cannera, $2.29. syria Rd., carries full line guaran­ Cavanaugh of Battle Creek Sunday. National, Presto and MirroMatic 1 She had been ill at the Sanitarium, teed Dutch Standard Paints: house Pressure Canners. home Sunday. paint $3.96, barn $2.39. Kellogg's 'returning Canning Funnels, aluminum. 15c. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Feeds, egg mash, develope^pellets, A good fruit jar Wrench, 49c. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce crumbs; special bee supplies; ‘; Brumm A Cherry Fitter will save over half have been vacationing the houseware. Our prices are right. your time. Just turn the crank. past week at the- Evalet cabin near Closed Sunday p. m. only. 5-6c ।■East Jordan. KEIHL HARDWARE Nuhvilla Massey-Harris Clipper Combines arc available now, but not likely to be \TCTOB A. HIGDON next year. See us now. Weiler Used 7 ft pull behind New Idea trac­ Oldsmobile Representative Motor Co., Vermontville. Phone tor mower for immediate delivery. 4221 or 3133. 5-c I Used Cara. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531; Vermontville. 5-c Phone 5822 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY , Nashville, Michigan t ......... ........... -- ----------------■=! For Sale or Trade—1949 Oldsmobile •'88’’ 4-door sedan. Bernard Gar­ Boy 15 wants job. Phone 4853. vey, jr. Phone 3115. 5-p * 5-7c । 1938 John Dwre "A" Tractor, recondltlonrt and painted. Huckleberries In the Russell-Evans Wanted — Man experienced in weld­ me Farmall Regular — A good old ing, lathe and machine shop work. tractor. marsh now ripe; good picking. 1-2 Also man for carpentry, wood­ mile north and 1 1-4 miles west of work and painting. Apply in per­ John Deere No. 4 Mower, 7-ft. cut,. Assyria. rubber tires like new. son at 617 Washington St. 4-tfc McCormick-Deering 7-ft. Grain Bind­ Ladies! If you can us? more money er, very good shape, make an offer. Annis Beauty Shop will be closed and have time to spare, we have Good selection of used plows. from July 21 until August 5. just the opportunity for you. Rep­ Spring-tooth harrows, 4 and 5-secresent Avon Products, Inc., in your tion, with reversible teeth. own neighborhood. For further information, write Mrs. Gladys R. GREEN Brandt, 1034 S. Prospect Ave., . WHY NOT WELDING & MACHINE CO. Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 5-p . . . drive out and have your hair Phone 2621 Nashville Styled for summer comfort? Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. 5-c IN STOCK MRS. BILL HYNES Lost and Found For Immediate Delivery. Phone 2136 SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ 52-tfc mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s New Model "R" and ”Z” Lost — A sack of poultry mash be­ and boys’ oxfords. • Red Wing Miuncapolis-Moline Tractors. General Trucking and hauling of live­ tween Nashville and my home. shoes for children and for women, stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, GREEN Finder please notify me or the featuring the popular nurse’s shoe phone 4906.<2-tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. Riverside Feed Mill. James Cou­ for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, NashPhone 2G21 x Nashville vUle. 48-tfc sins, route L 5-c CUSTOM BALING—and Meyers Bale Loader available. Philip Scott, • ‘ 5-c phone 2139, Nashville.2-4c HOUSE PAINT. Wanted New and used trucks and pickups. Notice — To those wishing to phone Outside White, $4.95 gal. Lovell Implement Co.,.phone 3531, me for papering, please write my Paint Thinner in 1 gal. container, Vermontville.5-c new phone number, 5917, in your Driving to Florida, leaving Aug. 1. $1.25 per gal. Will take two or three passengers: Try our Rubber Base Porch Floor For Sale—3 gilts due to farrow last telephone book. Adah Murray. share cost' of gasoline. Contact of August and 1st of September; Enamel. It will stay on twice as T-Sgt. Lewis, phone 3159, Nash­ long. 1 Hampshire stock hog, a nice one, Would you like to play a guitar, ville. 5-p 1 year old; 2 male Beagle pups, 5 ukulele, or accordian? Then why KEIHL HARDWARE months old; 3 miles west of yvalt? Start now. Make an ap­ WANTED — At once, experienced Nashville on M-214, 1-2 mile north. Naanville pointment with the Honolulu Con­ tractor mechanic. Must be relia­ Zimmerman, on DeVine farm. 5-p 5-c servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ ble and interested in a permanent dio” at 204 H Stete, this evening. position. Good wages; paid vaca­ HOT WEATHER NEEDS. Phone 3491. or call Hastings 45617. tions. References required. Keith For Sale — VIctrola and records; child’s stroller; nursing bottles; Instruments for sale or rent. Ac­ Implement Co., Bellevue; phone diapers; 5 yds. new outing flannel; Very fine mesh galvanized window cessoriesand sheet music, 3-tfc 3301. 5-c screen, most widths. 2 buntings, new; silk maternity WE PAY FOR dress, 12-14; lady’s clothing, 9 to Sliding window screens. Wanted — Furnace cleaning and re­ DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 12, includes summer dresses, 2 Electric fans, all are nationally pair. Call Miller Heating Co.. known brands, $5.95 up. AND HORSES. suits, dress coat (fleece with fur 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc Other farm animals removed free collar), lady's shoes 4 1-2 to 5 1-2, 2-burner hot plates, $6.95 up. 7 days a week. includes gold sandals (worn twice), Kerosene oil stoves with oven, 1-2 CORN—We want your corn, new or price. $69.50 regular, now $34.75. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK navy gabardine pumps, brown alli­ old. Can pick up on cob or shell 1 stove only. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. gator pumps, tan arch-support ox­ at your farm. Top market prices. 32-tfc fords, girl ’ s tap-dance patents, Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. KEIHL HARDWARE 4 1-2, boy’s high-tops, 12 1-2, boy's 24-tfc Nashville RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlafield boots, 3 prs. big boy's oxfords, Ui-3 cleaned, repaired and recored. man ’ s new dress shirt 15 1-2 4; « fre / Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Wanted to Buy — Hay. Grain and lady's riding (gauntlet) gloves and Straw. Hay and straw either loose ' Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone boots’, 5; sheepskin motorcycle seat New Farmall “H,” and Super “C” or baled. M. Adams Hay CoM Mid­ / 2905. 86-tfc pad and wide leather cycling belt; tractors. Used Farmall M, used dleville, phone 81-F1L little boy’s clothing, all kinds, siz­ Farmall C, Case S. C., Allis Chal­ 17-20p tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. es 1 to 3; red Jumping Jack shoes; mers “C,” Ferguson with plow; for Will deliver. Jtlveraide Feed Mil’, 4 prs. (new) commercial rubber immediate delivery. Lovell Imple­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and phone 4741. . 33-tfc gloves; boy's scooter. Mrs. Rlchment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ suburban homes. We give you the ard Green, phone 2742. 4-tfc ville. 5-c tanks and complete Self-Service DEAD or ALIVE installation for only $12.75, plus Sale—'Lumber suitable for picket For Sale-—New stoneboat, steel head, Free Service for life. Nicholas For fence, window screens, lattice and bedsprings; cot; feather bed; Sing­ Farm Animals Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone er vacuum sweeper; ironing board; trellis work, cut to dimensions. Collected Promptly 509L 51-tfc fruit cans; two 5-gaL gas cans; Used 30 gal. automatic gas water Cows $6.00 Horses $4.00 new hog trough; several small ar­ heater; Frigidaire deluxe electric Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk cars. Hogs 50c cwt. ticles. Cart Moon, S. Main Strange with 3 surface burners, deep Phono 4906, Nashville. BUI BitCENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. well cooker and automatic oven. Nashville. Phone 5771. 5-P good-42-tfc Bryan & Fuller, Agents Richard Green, phone 2742, 4-tfc Three refrigerators left, at 25 per Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Wanted — Combining. Clarence cent discount, for immediate deliv­ FISH WORMS — 118 for 60c. 510 Martz, 5 miles north on M-66, first 81-tfc ery. Lovell Implement Co., phone North State St., Nashville. 4-6p house to left.5-6p 3531, Vermontville.5-c Wanted—Straw, any amount. Wheat, Cherries—Montmorency cherries will be ready next Monday. $1.25 for For Sale — Excellent running ’39 4oat or'rye, wet or dry: wire bales For Better Insurance Service door Chevrolet Master. Kept in a 10 qL pail; plfck them yourself. preferred. W. C. Fisher, 330 S. Consult excellent running condition by the $1.50 for a 10 qt pail; we pick Lincoln St., Charlotte, Mich. Ph. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency old maestro, Al. Bennett. Come them. Sprayer fruit. Talbert 1919. . 5-10p All Kinds of Dependable early and avoid the rush. Al. Ben­ Curtis, one mile east of three Insurance. nett 5-c bridges, first house south. 4-5c Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RdNashville. For Rent For Sale—Fed raspberries. Phone For Sale—Gas range; table; chairs; bed; mattress; 8-day clock — at a your orders to 4856. Earl Knoll, sacrifice. Leaving state. Pearl 720 Kellogg Road, Nashville. Sleeping rooms available by day or Furlong, 110 Main. Phone 4611. 4-5c week. 214 So. State St Phone _____________ 5-p___ 3861. 14-tfc For Sale—Used New Holland baler, in good working order. D. D. Na­ Hydraulic lift for front of grain wa­ For Rent, in Vermontville—Pleasant, gon. Lovell Implement Co., phone gle, 384 S. Main St., Vermontville; wen located ground floor duplex, 3531, Vermontville. 5-c phone 2231. 4-6c three upstairs bedrooms. City water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. Yes, We Shopped Around but Found That Notice — I will discontinue buying; rags and paper for the next two weeks. Harlow White. 5-Gp Average price of farm real estate on March 1, 1951, in Michigan was nearly 2 1-2 times that of March 1, 1941. As a whole land prices have risen 14 per cent in the last year. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, JULY 13 Calves: good and choice$38-41 mediumj$33-38 light$35 down Sheep$13-22.50 Steers and Heifers $26-34 Cows, beef$22-27.50 Cutters and Canners $19-22 Bulls$26-29 Hogs, top__. $22.50-23.50 light ---------- $22-22.50 Roughs and Heavies $17-21 Feeder Pigs 7.50-24.50 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. Fri. and Sat., July SO-21 Tim Holt in “Rio Grande Patrol” — 2nd Feature — Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes In “Mr. Soft Touch” Sun. and Mon., July 22 23 Bill WiUiams and Jane Nigh in “Blue, Blood” In Color! Also 'The M-G-M Story” Tue., W«L TIju., July 24-25-26 “Joan of Arc” starring Ingrid Bergman. Color by Technicolor. Children under 12 free if accom­ panied by paid adult admission. POip'ffftllM Iff fffi Iftl IW WM Ml W FMW ' .' _________ PRICES SLASHED ON For Sale CLEAN, LATE For Sale or Trade — Complete Cub Scout outfit, size 10, trade for Boy Scout outfit, size 12.. Also Sun­ beam potato and apple peeling at­ tachment to trade for Sunbeam slicer, shredder, or can opening at­ tachment. Mrs. Richard Green, phone 2742._____________ 4-tfc Offers LARGER CAPACITY in less Spate At LOWER PRICE per Cubit Foot I 18 ft and 22 ft Grain Elevators; new and used 1 1-2 h. p. gas en­ gines; used 24 ft. grain elevator on rubber tires, with gasoline engine, $75.00. Lovell Implement Co., ph. 3531, Vermontville. 5-c Mod.l FF150 CARS 1949 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Sedan. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY f $1645 . t95t PHILCO 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. $1445 1937 Ford Tudor------ $35 1939 Chevrolet (Sub Coupe$95 NEW CABS Chrysler and Plymouth Available for Immediate Delivery. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. Phone 4721 Nashvffie Use our liberal "Save-Ahead Plan—the Easy Way to own For good food, Aoked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. Before you buy-compare. You'll find Chill Chest fully i year ahead in design and features wanted most by housewives everywhere. Available in 8, 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and food protection plan, Chill Chest is the THRIFTY bey in '501 See them now at your local Chill (4 90 QC Chest Dealer-is a>. ft. Chai cwibown.. EASY TEEMS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special ChWken Dinners n and Electric Service Paul Boutwell Nashville Come in now ’ Learn how little it takes to become a Philco owner on our "Save-Ahead” ' Plan... tailored to fit your budget. See this 9 cu. ft. "Bonus Value” Philco with extra space for 70 lbs. more food at no extra cost. ■ 4^? I» Millet Msisls Free I2M.S6 * Free Trade-In Estimate Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 * NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-07-26.pdf 94383fa7273f6b8476ac987b567efd39 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVU Eight Pages News Staff Will Have Vacation All Next Week NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 Pheasants Hatching Festival Queen To be Elected By Popular Vote Nashville is to have a Harvest Festival Queen, who will reign over the Festival and Community Fair, to be held here Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25. She will be some girl who lives in this trading area and will be between the ages of 16 and 18. Girls who will be 19 before the end of this year will not be eli­ gible. Candidates should be registered at Olmstead’s Cnofectionery at once. Entries can not be accepted after Friday, August 3. Name, address, parents’ names, date of birth and a picture of contestant are all that are required for entry. Voting will begin Monday, Aug. 6, when cannisters accompanied by the various candidates’ names and pic­ tures will be placed in various busi­ ness places in town. The public may vote by dropping in small change, or, for that matter, folding money. Each penny Wilb-count as a vote and the contest will be decided by a count of the proceeds after Saturday, Aug. 18. The money will be used toward a prize for the Queen, and possibly prizes for runners-up. The Queen will be crowned during impressive ceremonies on the open­ ing day of the Festival, will ride in a shiny new convertible and will pre­ side in state at the various events of the two-day celebration. In addition she will receive an award valued at not less than $25. Something in quality luggage has been suggested for the prize. Back in 1946 we figured out a way to take a week's vacation by print­ ing a sketchy sort of vacation issue of the paper a week in advance and then just going away. Nobody seemed to mind greatly, and we did it annually the next three summers. Last year there seemed to be too ’ much work and too much grief in­ volved in getting out such an issue in advance, so we went without a vacation. This year we’ve decided we have one coming. Consequently, about the time you are reading these lines we will be feverishly putting together next week’s paper and we hope to have it all printed and entered at the post­ office on Friday afternoon of this week. There the bundled papers will lie in state until next Wednesday noon, when they will be officially en­ tered into the mails at the regular time. Since it will be printed almost a week ahead of schedule, next week’s issue will not be very newsy. We hope it will include enough features that no subscriber will feel com­ pletely cheated. If any do feel that way they have only to say the word and their subscriptions will be ex­ tended one week as to expiration date. We refuse to take money un­ der false pretenses. • As for news items and advertise­ ments, copy will have to be in by early Thursday morning in order to be Included in next week’s vacation is­ sue. The News office will be closed on Saturday of this week and all next week. 5c Copy NUMBER 6 Plans Shaping Up for Harvest Festival and Fair Good Entertainment Assured for Twa-Day Celebration, Aug. 24,25 Close to 50 people turned out Fri­ day night for a meeting of the Com­ munity Improvement association at the school. As had been announced in advance, plans for the Harvest, Festival and Community Fair held number one place on the agenda and. occupied most of the discussion. Chairman John W. Beedle called on various committee chairmen for reports of progress and found con­ siderable headway had been made. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen, who head the concessions com­ mittee, have contacted various orga­ nizations, church groups, etc., re­ garding concession space but were still waiting to hear from many of them. Rental of street space for concessions will make up an import­ ant part of tiie funds needed for DRY-CLEAN — One way to keep a freshly washed youngster Fair premium money, prizes and cost of entertainment features, so it is from getting covered with sand is to plunk him in a basin and hoped most of the space can be sign­ ed up before the end of this week. give him a beer can to play with. The number of times this scene .is repealed this summer will be : As things now stand, the follow­ .That’s what a Korean mother all-important to the success of Michigan pheasant hunters next fall. ing free attractions are assured for did with this tot. And when she Here, the last two chicks in a brood of six are about dry and ready the two-day celebration, Aug. 24 returned from the river, where to leave a nest in southeastern Ingham county. Conservation depart­ and 25: she had been washing diapers, ment game men report most hens hatch their broods in June and early tthe lad was dry, cleanr happy. First of all, the Nashville Com­ July but that a few stragglers will be on. nests in August. This nesting . munity Fair, which will offer more scene serves to .emphasize the fact that it is quite a feat for a chick and larger prizes than ever before. to survive the numerous obstacles which confront it. Assuming the! Clare Chamberlain is in charge of pheasant reaches the stage portrayed here, it has to run the gauntlet general arrangements, with Mrs. of natural enemies, seek food and cover, and then match wits with OUth Hamilton heading the F. H. A. the hunter in the falL division and several men assisting, with agricultural and livestock divi­ sions. Mrs. R. E. White heads the TEEN-AGE EMPLOYMENT Hobby Show department and has some interesting exhibits lined up. | Council Proceedings | BUREAU HAS CALLS FOR To stimulate interest in the Har­ These may bo displayed in store win­ HUSKY FARM WORKERS vest Festival and Community Fair, dows and the owner of a hobby col­ July 3, 1961. Coy Brumm, who heads the local August 24 and 25. "Dungaree Court,” lection may set it up personally if Meeting of the Village Council If you have any such Teen-Age Employment Bureau, re- a variety of kangaroo court, will be he wishes. held in the Bank Bldg. July 3, 1951, ports this week that calls still are | held in Nashville on the three Satur- collection of hobby display you're called to order by Pres, pro tern Game Biologist coming in for older boys, capable and 1 days preceding the celebration. Be­ willing to show, please contact Mrs. FINE 4-H STOCK EXHIBIT Smith with the following trustees ...to.. do. such farm work as. hejp_ i tween the hours of 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 White at once. able ------------ ---------------------------------------EXPECTED AT FAIR present: Tuttle, Fairbanks, Jones. Then there will be the big Horse Urges Setting Up _____ While i p. m. on Aug. 4, 11, and 18, any man Ing with harvest operations. Absent: Hinckley, Weaks. younger boys • who is not attired in dungarees, ov- Show, put on by the Thomapple Val­ there are a number of j Barry Couuty Fair ground will be Moved by Tuttle supported by State Preserve and girls registered forr work, thereJ ,___ eralls, Levis, blue jeans, or a rea­ ley Riding club in Riverside park, aglow with well groomed and well Fairbanks that the minutes of the facsimile, will be liable to with’ eight events. And there will be cared. for animals on exhibit at the is. a shortage of olderr boys who sonable meeting held June 19, 1951, be ap­ This week another game biologist Barry arrest. Likewise any woman who is an 011 exhibition of model airplane racCounty Free Fair July 31 thru might answer these requirements. proved as read. Motion carried. became enthusiastic over Nashville’s August Anyone interested in finding work not wearing an apron, of the kitchen big, with miniature planes flying at 4. There will be a record r .. Moved by Fairbanks supported by natural advantages for a wildlife i speeds in sxcess of 100 miles per r — J there are no objections to regU Tuttle that tha fallowing hill* ba al­ sanctuary. H J. Miller; game biol­ number of exhibits in all depart- f Towering Bruce Randall and Frank Ihour. And there will be the third __ _.3 and placing adults, for that ®«_?Tyng lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ ogist for the Michigan Department meats. Barry County 4-H club mcm- matter —should contact Mr. Brumm, A. (Shorty) Purchis will serve as annual Clothesline Art Show, put on bers are doing their best to give the urer for same: Consumers Power of Conservation, inspected the constables and Carl W. Tuttle and in Central park by the Nashville Art whose telephone number is 3421. Co., $316.94; Nashville News, print­ Thomapple river above Nashville a^id1 people in Barry county a good ex­ Mrs. C. L. Palmer have been drafted Group. There will be outboard mo­ ing, $223.55; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., pronounced it ideal for such a pre­ hibit. as judges. Individuals arrested will torboat races on the river above the $7.20; C. T. Munrd, salary and sup­ serve. After exploring the river and All 4-H members exhibiting pure­ be given summary trials and justice Lfain street bridge. And there’will plies, $34.34; Frank Russell, $30.00; adjoining lands within the village bred, registered animals should bring Mary-Martha Division— will be dispensed according to the be tractor pulling contests. Displays garbage collecting, $100.00; marshal, and or. to the east, both by boat and the registration papers with the ani­ The Mary-Martha Division of the whims of the court. -It is not likely of farm machinery and other com­ $208.00; care of Rest Room, $30.00; shore, he returned to give an enthus­ mals, and also, don’t forget to bring Methodist church will meet with that fines will be in excess of 25 mercial exhibits will be located on village water, $60.00; Village Treas­ iastic report to Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ your health papers. No dairy or Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman Thursday, July cents, except in extreme cases, which Maple street between Main and State urer, error on Jesse Brown's curb as­ sell, who has been the prime mover beef animals over a year of age can 26, for a 1 o’clock potluck luncheon. always can be found. streets. ' __ sessment, $21.18; Fumiss & Douse, for developing the natural resources be exhibited without health papers. It is plamjed to have a good band flags for cemetery, $6.00; street labor, of the area. All 4-H club dairy project mem­ both daj^J And then there will be $60.00; park labor, $40.00; city enfree stage entertainment each even­ Mr. Miller saw numerous wood bers will join in a dairy judging con­ -----gin err. $140.00; Earl Kinne, $120.00. duck and their young, and said the test Wednesday morning at 9 a. m. ing, including amateur'talent con­ Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, upper reaches of the river, lust be­ All members who wish to be on the tests and professional acts. There ffijfelthi Motion ___________ carried. may be model automobile racing, too;x yond the village limits, are ideal for county team to judge at East Lans­ From the Files of the Nashville News The question of installing “No-U- nesting of these and other water ing should participate in this con­ and there is talk of including fly­ ’ Tum” signs at the intersections of ' fowl. He told Mrs. Stansell that the test. casting and bait-casting contests as Washington, Maple and Church । rare trumpeter swans There will be use this In Detroit last week Judge Phelan an added feature. Streets and Main Street was dis­ stretch of the river as a stopping A. J. Hardy and J. VanNocker ■handed down a decision that dis­ parades, with pet parade, featuring ' rcferTed U thoStr”t|j PU^ “arKhU. prizes, and races and other contests P. T.A. NOTES place’ln in“thrir' their,iS^to migratory flights. matched their horses in a race on pleased many people, but which we for children. Six young boys were arState street Wednesday and the lat­ applaud. Pres, pro tern Smith then declared J' . ’Mr. ” Miller repeated what other Main street between Washington ter and Geo. Simpson wagered an X restc*’ for swimming in the river conservation authorities have stated: Dear the meeting adjourned. and Church streets will be a giant without suits and the assistant pro ­ on the outcome of an 80-rod race. that with very little effort a State As you all know, it has always Gale Keihl, President. lined with concessions. secutor argued that since all had midway, Wildlife Sanctuary could be estab­ been the custom for the PTA to put The Hardy horse won hands down. , Colin T. Munro, Clerk. The brick work of Lentz & Sons’ been warned repeatedly by a police­ There will be a kiddies’ pony ride and lished here. One important detail on the supper at the annual A^-He an airplane ride, and if arrangements man oh the beat, he felt they and has to do with whether or not the Fair or Community Fair. Due to new factory, including painting and July 5, 1951. their parents should pay the full can be made there will be a Ferris Special meeting of the Village village has an airtight ordinance the Fair being held at the same time penciling, has been completed and penalty of the city ordinance which wheel. Practically all the conces­ as the Harvest Festival, it has been inside work is being rushed along at prohibiting the discharge of firearms Council held in the Bank Bldg. July prohibits bathing witrout suitable sions will be home-operated and thia 5, 1951, called to order by Pres, pro within the corporate village limits. decided that the PTA will have a a lively rate. The building has been attire. The Judge points out that field still offers great opportunity dooui ana and sen sell luage, fudge, baked oaKca gooas, goods, pronounced pronouncea me the unesi finest mree-story three-story tern Smith with the following trus­ Nashville does have such an ordin­ booth he swam in the river as a boy, never for individuals and groups interested tees present: Hinckley, Tuttle, Fair­ ance and it is so worded that it will and any vegetable or fruit, fresh or;structure in Barry county. (1951 wore a suit because he didn't have in having fun and making money at stand in court. With this as a canned, and any handiwork that j note: This was the Lentz plant which banks, Weak:,, Jones. Of' stood back of what now is Rice’s one, and ended with a statement to ths same time. If you’re interested Motion made by Fairbanks sup­ starter, all that will be necessary is might be donated to us by you. the effect that he personally would see Mr. Keihl or Mrs. Christensen ported by Hinckley that the applica­ to sign up property owners on both course, without your help we will be Stop & Shop. The building was des- defend the boys if they were arrest­ right away. sides of the river, approximately oneunable to carry out this project In troyed by fire in August 1891, after tion of Irving Lamden of Detroit to ed again for swimming nude in their transfer SDD license from L. D. Mc- quarter mile in both directions, get­ the past years you have all cooper-. which Lentz & Sons rebuilt in the particular sheltered spot on the riv­ Kerchcr, Nashville, Mich., be approv­ ting them to agree to having their ated so nicely th..t we feel sure this:present location.) He also mentioned that three of ed. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Fair­ land posted against hunting during will be a success. At the present; john Webster and Harry Store are er. certain periods. time our treasury la very low, and planning a big doings at Lake One the aldermen who voted for the or­ banks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. ----so a much .a-, .a. -----are putting up dinance had been among the crowd is thatw. the aPT A nelt hopes Gale Keihl, President. The State Conservation Depart­ there accomplish.. No doubt this will a bowery for a dance and will give he saw waiting’ to enter a Detroit ’ Colin T. Murro, Clerk. ment would furnish all necessary to opera house , to see women wearing be our only big money making pro ­ free boat rides to all who buy chanc ­ posters and do the posting and would of the year. So you see we do es on a drawing, at which will be tights. Boys and girls who can sing, patrol the part of the area lying out­ ject RIVERSIDE FEED MILL need your support.,. Fred Habersaat caught a nice dance, play musical instruments or given away a gent's watch chain side the village limits. string of black bass from the Thorn­ furnish any other sort of entertain­ The Festival will be Aug. 24 and and a lady’s ring. TO SPONSOR PROGRAM It should be pointed out to prop­ 25, so donations on either day will be At the Republican township cau­ apple river Monday evening, the lar­ ment should register soon for the AT GRANGE HALL erty owners involved that such a welcome. cus Saturday Lewis Durkee, John gest weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz. Amateur contests to be staged as a A traveling tight wire walker feature of the Harvest Festival and Jim Rizor, proprietor of the Riv­ program would not in way infringe Keagle, Ed. Mallory and Clement It will be greatly appreciated if erside Feed Mill, is inviting every­ upon their rights as land owners, ex­ those of you who can telephone Smith were named as delegates to blew into town Saturday, stretched |.i Community Fair. Carl Voorhees and one interested in poultry and egg cept that they would agree for a would do so as soon as possible to let the county convention, which con­ his wire across Main street at Sher­ Harry* Johnson, who head the enter­ ■ tainment committee, are planning to production to attend a. a nee free program,' program, certain xiuuui-umi T. period * ,--- of. time ------ not to permit us know you are behind us, and any venes in Hastings next Saturday. man and gave an exhibition of- ■his at the Maple Leaf Grange hall Sat-‘hunttaK of waterfowl on their prop- ranpsiitionswould Also to be held in the county seat on skill early in the evening, after make this an important part of the . _ be ,most __ _welcome. ____ urday night, starting at 8:30. Thrul®*1^ Huntl^g of upland game birds Call Mrs. ' Donald the same day are the Democratic and which he passed the hat and raised celebration. Cash prizes will be Shupp, 4903, " ’ or -- .— - - of _the . . Ralston-I ..p^jand several dollars. the cooperation ur- •small game such as rabbits and Liberal conventions. awarded the winners. Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr., 4018. ina company a movie ,"A Trip Thru squirrels in season would not be af­ All of the party papers are full of Individual and groups should enter fected on lands inside the sanctuary 25 Yean Ago. an Egg Factory," will be shown and politics fcut you can’t find out what their acts in advance with Harry will be followed by a question snd area. Really Important time of the BAND CONCERT CANCELLED is going on. The News is an Inde- j Richard Wheeler, who recently Johnson, who may be found at Chris­ answer session conducted by a poul­ year, so far as non-hunting is con­ BY SATURDAY NIGHT RAIN pendent paper and is liable to print was appoint ed to the Naval Academy tensen's Fumiture,-Mora during busi­ try authority from the Ralston-Pur­ cerned, would be during Ahe wildfowl almost anything that answers the at Annapolis, passed all entrance ness hours Contestants must not be nesting and rearing season. im1 company. Final band concert of the summer, definition of news, regardless of par­ examinations with flying colors, ex­ older than 18 years. Afterward there will be entertain­ ! Now that several outstanding game scheduled for last Saturday evening ty lines, altho ye News editor does cept for one detail—he was rejected Winners win be picked by audi­ ment consisting of musical numbers biologists have visited this area of in Central park, was called off on ac- not hesitate to align himself with for imperfect vision. ence applause and since an applause by Dorothy and Thelma Decker, the Thornapple river and have wax­ count of rain. the Republican party. (1951 note: Announcement has been made of register win not be available, three talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ed so enthusiastic over its possibili­ However, band members are to The passage of three-quarters of a the marriage at Allegan on July 4th, judges win decide who receives the Clayton Decker. Lunch will be ser­ ties. local residents should be willing meet for practice Monday evening, century finds this statement still en­ of Miss Ethel Sprague and O. E. Mc­ most applause ved after the program. to do the small amount of work ne­ July 80, at 7:30, and will plan to tirely pertinent regarding the News Laughlin, editor and publisher of tlie and its current editor.) cessary to have it dedicated as a play Saturday evening, Aug. 4. Vermontville Echo. -------Village PresiNEW A RIVALS At a meeting of the school board Notion— . dent Gale H. Keihl is Monday evening Mrs. Belie Everts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beatty are tho‘ I will be at the Security Nut innw) ested in the project, HOOSIER REUNION A team belonging to H. Boyd of was elected president, J. Robert Bank Saturday forenoons, and at my interested individuals will Kalamo created a lot of excitement Smith secretary and Ward H. Smith FOR JULY 29 home, 122 Cleveland St, by appoint­ be contacting property probably owners along SET ' yesterday by running away and ; treasurer. ment any time for the collection of the river, between Nashville and VerHie 31st annual reunion of the | Sheep-killing dogs have been on village taxes, beginning Saturday Hoosier Bunch will be held in Ben­ The Yourix Bakery has been con­ 'the rampage in northwest Kalamo July 7. nett Park. Charlotto, Sunday, July siderably brightehed by the smiling | township the last week. More than 3-tfc Mrs. Ardis Purchis. 29. All Hoosiers and friends are face of Miss Maggie Perry, who be­ 130 sheep have been killed and a score the years ahead, and will remember cordially Invited to attend. picnic gan working at the counter Monday j of others are expected to die as a re­ dinner at one o’clock. Pleaae bring: morning. suit of the depredations among The WCTU will hold a potluck table spread, service, sandwiches. H. W. Walrath is at Ottawa Beach J. * H. Cleaners will be closed playing cornet in a Grand Rapids or­ rm. Savage and Earl. Taxbell. meeting. chestra -oil this week. Nashville Has Ideal Area For Wildlife Sanctuary Kangaroo Court Will Publicize Harvest Festival Turning Back the Pages Enter Now for Amateur Contest �= Miss Irene Wagner is attending Methodist Youth cur? at Lake Locum; near Boyne Falls, this week. In Bedford, Ind., visiting Mrs. Emma Green Bay, Wia, Saturday to a fejw days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed . ' Richard Bennett of Jackson spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and Mr. and Mr*. David Butet of GraAd family of Greenville called on Mr®. Rapids came Friday to upend the Jennie Conley Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings Lents. ■pent Thursday and Friday With her mother, Mrs. John Miller. gy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher of Niles, the occasion being the birthday of Mre. Mater. lAltAIDA ’O muNnud Groceteria HEMER IMKUTE1 MXERS No. Jar Crabapples .. ........ 30c No. 2^ Jar Peaches ----- ........ 43c SecUoas No. 2 Can Grapefruit .. ........ 23c Grapefruit and Orange No. 2 con Sections ...... ........ 29c Sunsweet Quart Bottle Prune Juice .. ........ 35c Shurfins Or. 8. Can Golden Com ........ 19c California Gralod Can Tuna............... ........ 29c Shurfine Armour’s loy, m. lai Tamales ........ ........ 28c Campbell's 2 Cana Tomato Soup ....... 21c Waldorf Toilet S Rolls Tissue............. ........ 23c Diamond Paper Towel* Roll 17c Roxey Dog Food___ Grandma's 10c 24 or. Bottle Molasses........ ........ 47c Karo White Com Syrup two children of Detroit, Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville called cn Miss Frances Woodard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck spent the week end at. Lone Cedar Lodge^Pine lake, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Mlddlevfllq. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a birthday dinner for Milo Shaw on Thursday evening. Mias Beryl McPeck accompaniod Mrs. Florence Bates and her father, Edmond Myers, of Woodland to New Albany, Pa., where they visited rela­ tives of Mr. Myers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg, Fla., spent last week with the Clarence Shaws Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Oak Forest ID., were last week Tuesday evening guests. Mrs. Elsie Tucker was a dinner guest Monday. Eldon Leonard of Belleville came Friday night to get Mrs. Leonard, her niece and nephews to, spend the week end at their cottage at Crook­ ed lake near Clare. Mrs. Clifton Baxter cared for Mrs. Baxter while Mrs. Leonard was gone. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and son 'Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hum­ mel of Charlotte attended-a birthday dinner for Earl Hummel at his home at Paw Paw on Sunday. Jar Dried Beef ... ........ 38c TIME TO Margarine 26c Com Pops 16c __ are a couple of the final­ ists in the sixth annual “Beauti­ ful LepM conW at Palisades Park. N. J. Why tha cover-up? Well it seems that "beautiful legs” contest judges are often. shapely figures. So the finalists wore pillow cases over every• thing but their legs. That’s the winner, Joan Anderson, of New b- York City, in the foreground. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy of Char­ lotte, and Raymond remained for a week. George h-xiift were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban Burd of Hastings Sunday afternoon. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward at Barlow lake Monday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson at- Butler ing. . KILL ATHLETES FOOT. T-4-L Mrs. Vanda Townaend and daugh­ BEST SELLER," SAY FURNISS ter Nancy Jo of Grand Rapids are A DOUSE. Here's the reason. The germ Townsend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bette~ and sons of Spring Lake were dinner Mrs. Amos Wenger, Miss Bertha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout­ Stauffer and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz well and family Saturday evening j were in Hastings Monday and called Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice on Mrs.. Etta Blougn. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joy, Thompson near Charlotte on . were in Alma last Thursday, and Sunday. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Ma­ Herbert Gardner.. ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Edna Harter of Schoolcraft Bolo and family were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Wilson White and Randy of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner Belson and family of Huntings guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Eva­ Jane Randall, daughter of Mr. and let Mrs. Bruce Randall, had a muscle Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Fur­ transplant on her foot at Leila hos­ long were Mrs. Ellen North of As- pital last Friday afternoon, and re­ turned home Saturday. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Recent callers of Mrs. W. M. CoolKimmel of Florida. baugh were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Laura Furlong, her son and Coolbaugh of Coats Grove, Miss fami’y, -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furlong Florence Coolbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Chicago, were lunch­ Dan Green of Woodland, and Perry eon guests of Mrs. W. A. Furlong VanTuyl of Pentwater. and Calvin Furlong on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. White of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Cora Comstock Park will be guests of Jaines, Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bette from David, Mrs. C. G. DeCou of Hast­ Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Lee ings and Mrs. C. R- Shaw spent White and son David are also ex­ Sunday with Barbara Wilcox and pected for the week end. Roberta Shaw at Ann Arbor. Sgt. Glenn Ainslie and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Coville and Mrs. Fred Stuit of Grand Rapids Miss Mary Lou Sanborn were evac­ were guests of Mrs. E. A. Hanne- uated from the flood waters at Fort mann and Otto J. Lass last Tuesday. Riley, Kansas, and arrived at the Sunday geusts were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn Saturday night. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids. alcohol, penetrates. Reaches more germs. Tour 40c back from any druggist if not pleased in one hour. Furniss A Doom. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY For good food, cooked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Phone 8071 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and family were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Thur­ man Barton and baby boy at Com­ munity hospital, and with Thurman Barton spent the afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Elsie Batea The A. W. Bateman family have returned to Detroit, with the excep­ tion of Tom, who remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. . PAINT UP! Don’t put off painting or decorating, because it may be as in World War n, when the best paint could not be obtained. We have a fair supply on hand of DuPONT House Paint and all other items in the DuPONT line. . .Also some good Paint Brushes in all sizes. 64c Roma Yellow Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoutweU and family. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly To Consumers Power Co. Customers: Mr. and Mm Hubert Lathrop and «1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher and family had picnic dinner Sunday their house guest, Mrs. Lulr. Damon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and!of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Damon is Mr. and Mr* Bruce Brumm and Mrs. Brumm’s aunt family at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of Dowling called on Mrs. Eva Guy last Thursday afternoon. Byron Guy, Kendall and Jerry were dinner guests on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove over the week end were her brother-in-law and sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Royal Oak. Mrs. Sanders has re­ cently returned from an eight weeks trip to Europe. Mrs. Allied Baxter returned last Tuesday from Pennock hospital, Hastings. She will be confined to her bed for some time. Out of town callers were Albert Barnes of Jack­ son, Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue, Mrs. Joe Hickey and son of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Charlotte. * . Remember the Nashville News If it’s printing. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send ths notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor win be greatly appreciated. We are pleased to announce that Irving Lamden, who now operates Nashville Phar­ macy (formerly McKercher’s) has been ap­ pointed Collection Agent for our company in this area. CONSUMERS POWER CO Hastings Division. YOURS! At No EXtra Cost! Lovely Forest Green Candy or Nut Bowl With Your Purchase of 25 lbs. or larger RED STAR FLOVB —---------- ---- 25 lbs. $2.13 6 to 8 lb. Average Sagar Cured Feeding with antibiotics speeds growth of baby chicks SMOKED PICNICS GELATINE 45c lb 1/. lb. Pkg. Creamette Creamette Royal 3Z6c SPAGHETTI 2 21 HOME-MADE BOLOGNA lb. 69c Aureomycln, a recent antibiotic development, promotes rapid growth In baby chicks, say poultry researchers at Michigan State College Agricultural 'Experiment Station. Believing that this drug acts on bacteria in the intestine of the baby chick, jthey fed Aureomycln to one group of chicks, then inoculated another group. They found that while 'Aureomycln Injections had no beneficial effect on growth. Including the drug in normal feeding practices substantially Improved growth. More recent experiments have added Penicillin, Terra1 mycin and Bacitracin to the list of antibiotics ! stimulating growth. For further information on the possibilities of antibiotic feedings for your poultry, call, write or visit your County Agricul­ tural Agent Operators’ atlas places calls promptly In each of Michigan Bell’s 75 toll centers, long distance operators use a complete world communication atlas to speed calls along the highways of speech. The atlas Hits 71000 localities within the tZ. S. proper (2014 of them here in Michigan); 16000 in Canada, Cuba and Mexico; 17000 vessels; and 330 airplanes. It includes 10000 cars and trucks equipped with telephones; and 85 overseas countries and territories to which telephone service is available. The atlas is revised from day to day, keeping aU these points at your operator’s finger tips. Ifi another example of telephone efficiency working for you. CLUB FRANKS 45i GROUND BEEF 65 Our Own SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON it- No Maid Table Grade Shedd's MARGARINE Z - 59c PEANUT ISUTTER 40c lee Box Jar Minute Maid FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 for 45c SWIFTNING 3 lb. Can Peter Piper 99c DILL PICKLES <• 3-8 Gallon 39c Premier {PICK COOKING TAPIOCA 2 for 23c Flavorkist CRACKERS 1 ib. Pkg. Heinz Strained �News in Brief Mr. end Mm. Ronald Graham and family spent Suikdey at Saugatuck. Ennie niltag te ¥riifr the Munk: Workjrfiop at the Univenrtty of Michigan at Ann Arbor thia week. Mrs. Lota Kenyon and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Furlong called on Mrs. Gaylord Gray Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Hasel Hinckley of Heatings called on Mrs. BtU Baker Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Howell and son Douglas art spending a week in their trailer at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowers of Farmington were Sunday g-urMs erf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. Price of Auburn Heights virtted Mrs. George Reed the first part of tire week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with their daughter and son­ in-law at Belding. Miss Helen Furniss spent the past two weeks at summer school in Chi­ cago, returning home Monday morn­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs Cart Harrington and daughter Garnet of Holland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters. Miss Pauline Furniss, Mrs. Leia Roe of Lansing and Miss Mabel Mead of Flint are spending the week at the Furniss cottage, Thomapple lake. Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner and Uss Nettie Zimmer visited Mrs. elghner's aunt, Mrs. Swift, at Kal­ in o Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Higdon and [r. and Mrs. Justin Cooley attended te races at Galesburg Sunday even- Mrs. C. K. Brown returned last •eek Wednesday from Midland Park, ull lake, where she attended the Uli lake Bible Conference. Miss Norma Jane Caley of Kalalazoo, James Sacks of New Jersey, Lr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Miss arrie Caley were dinner guests of 'r. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck Tuesly evening. I Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gr­ ille Flook were Mr. and Mrs. Roy reston, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore f Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Vem abler and twin daughters of Ply­ outh Saturday afternoon, and Sterng Deller of Jackson Sunday after­ Our Store is Full of Items for Delicious, Quick, Easy Meals 14 oz. Metal Warming Tray Cuban Honey BEANS ’n BACON . .27c . Cuban Honey Home Style 1 lb. Carton POTATO SALAD . . 35c . 1 lb. Carton Michigan Old Fashioned COTTAGE CHEESE . VELVETA CHEESE HILLCREST CHEESE . 2 it,. 27c 99c 73c i2«.m 43c 2 it,. Serve Delicious, Healthful FRUIT JUICES IGA ORANGE JUICE ................... 46 oz. can 25c IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 21c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE........................ 24 oz. bottle 33c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE............. _..............quarts 29c REAL GOLD ORANGE BASE, 6 oz. ............. DELICIOUS ICED OR HOT Sniffs Prem or ARMOUR’S TREE! Swift’s ROYAL GUEST COFFEE........................ lb. 81c IGA DELUXE COFFEE............................. 1 lb. tin 89c 12 oz. Tin 43c CORNED BEEF ... Armour’s SUNNY MORN COFFEE-........ lb. 77c ROYAL GUEST BLACK TEA ......................... 1-4 lb. 29c 16 ozfCau CORNED BEEF HASH Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss enrtained a Johnson family reunion t their Thonapple Jake cottage last hursday afternoon and evening, mortng Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnm who recently returned home from . 35c IGA STEEPOLATOR COFFEE BAGS, jar of 20, 55c Crisco 3 lb. Can 97c DUZ TIDE OXYDOL SURF Sno-Kreem 3 lb. Can 89c RINSO FAB No. 303 Cans Musselman’s Apple Sauce BOSNSS «u PBOnSSONAL DlllCTOll New Michigan STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY’ 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physldaa A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Bta. Nashville 2 for 35^ Peck 57c 2 for 35c 2 lbs, 29c lb. 21c Potatoes Cantaloupes Peaches Tomatoes 1 lb. Box BREEZE 30c 8 oz. Tumbler Mustard 12c IGA Homogenized 12 oz. Jar Peanut Butter 30c (GA Quarts Salad Dressing 51c Fould’s Sunshine 2 for 25c IGA . 8 oz. Pkgs. Macaroni«spaghetti 2 for 19c VEL DREFT ----- 11,1 1 Dutch Girl APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. Jar 19c Krispy Crackers 27c Hills Bros Coffee lb. 89c Marlene Cleo 2 libs. 45c No. 2 Cans Rustic 2 for 43c Pie Cherries IGA No. 300 Cans Pork & Beans 6 for 59c IGA Dark Bed No. 2 Cans Kidney Beans 6 tor 87c Pkg. of 12 9-inch Paper Plates 19c Veal, Pork, Pickle-Fimiento, Macaroni & Cheese and Olive Rib End Pork Loin Roasts_ _ _ _ _ 39c Morrell’s Smoked Picnics_ _ _ _ _ _ 47c Tender Frying Chickens 63c Longhorn Cheese Mild Swift’s 53c Swift’s Premium Franks_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 59c ..... Whole or Halt 63c Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday 80 Count Garden Napkins 15c Tall Gms IGA Evaporated Milk 2 for 2Tc Muller’s 20 ot Loaves Oven-Gio Bread 2 for 31c । „ -........... ................ .... — Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �<4deo aeye a lot of we klde cwuerht a lot of Sish out of that river, from Nashville to Vermontville, and in tha winter time it was fashionable t" abate to Vermontville and back. In those' days the boys would walk the railroad to Vermontville to visit witl^ the girls, and the Vermontville girls would walk the railroad to Nash­ ville to visit with the boys. And us­ ually the News building was where we met.” ■ i' ■ o The time to send flowers and say nice things about a fellow, says the Sage of Assyria, is when he gets well, Instead of when he doesn’t. —Q--Describing a local resident who issomething of a bore at time, John Hamp once was inspired to say, “He's the sort of fellow that when you meet him on the street and say 'HowThree things have taught me cour- are you?’ he’ll stop and tell you." WEDDING BELLS Hastings. The Rev. Leon Manning of Hastings officiated. Tlie couple were attended by the bride’s aister, Mire Barbara Foote of Nashville, as maid of honor, and Jack Smith of Hastings, friend of ths bridegroom, as best man. The bride wore for her wedding a ballerina style gown of tangerine nylon organza, with white accessor­ ies. Her.corsage was white rose­ buds. Her maid of honor wore a powder blue lace gown with white accessor­ ies. Her corsage was yellow rose­ buds. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Dale DeVine. A reception followed the ceremony on the lawn at the bride’s parents' home. Ice cream, cake and punch were served by Miss Annella Brumm, Miss Shirlie Brumm, Mrs. Floyd Foote and Mrs. Frances Knapper. Janice Jean Brumm looked after the guest book, and Mrs. Nelson Brumm had charge of the gift table. .Later the couple went to the bridegroom’s parents* cottage at Stewart lake. They will reside at 735 N. Broadway, Hastings, after July '29. The bride is a graduate of Hast­ ings High school in 1949 and is em­ ployed at the Michigan Bell Telephbne Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hastings High school in 1948, and spent one year with the U. S. Navy, and is now employed with the Hastings Mfg. Co. Guests from Hastings, Battle Creek, South Boardman and Monta­ gue attended the wedding. Leo Boise was a Saturday evening guest of his mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. mail, or who have bought flower Pte. Marshall N. Greenleaf, AF seeds, or weight-reducing medicines, or clothing, or musical instruments, 16344668, 3327 Student Sqdn., Box 372, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. or just about anything you can think of. We weren’t interested but we did have a moment of resenting the fact that our own name has gotten onto some of those mailing lists. A list of subscribers to a publication or While the C. I. O. is working to a list of customers of any concern get a referendum on the 1 1-2 cent should not be made available to any per gallon gasoline tax rise, the other firm or individual. We’ve been Good Roads Federation has been as­ asked many times to loan a list of sured that opponents of the tax will the names and addresses of our sub­ be stymied in any efforts to invali­ scribers and always have refused. date or repeal the levy. No amount of money could persuade John J. Jacobi, general counsel of us to hand a list over to-anyone for the Wayne county road commission, inclusion on anybody’s sucker list . . says the "gas tax increase is not A subscriber over in EatoiNcounty, subject to a referendum as the state in a note accompanying his renewal, constitution exempts appropriations says “I .enjoy your paper very much for state institutions from a referen­ and especially Turning Back the Pag­ dum." es and Backstreet Barometer. Just a suggestion: Why don’t you publish weather reports?" Your slightest Will there be inflation or deflation wish, dear subscriber, is our com­ this summer? Economists say it de­ mand. Since we can’t afford Asso­ pends on Russia and whether she ciated Press service or a private cools down her war plans. But does weather forecasting department, we it have to be one or the other? will use the Rexn.ll almanac, which should be at least as accurate as theii guesses of the prophet responsible; v for weather reports in the Battle |j A safety program has been started Creek paper lately. Here’s the dope -,ta reduce the number of small plant from the almanac: Thursday of thia sccijerfte. There are 22.5 accidents week, thunder storms; Friday, flor every million man hours in small cooler; Saturday, fair; Sunday, win- ' (organizations while large plants have dy; Monday, stormy; Tuesday, rain; | Wednesday, thunder storms. Monot- 1casualty rate of only 8.95. onous, isn’t it? • Is there too much industry in De­ N. E. CMtlctou <-H Cluh— troit? A 'Washington house-senate The Northeast Castleton 4-H club committee has warned against too held its project tour on Thursday ev­ much concentration of defense indus­ Threat to ening with about 25 members and try in the Motor City. the committee parents attending. Club members national security, talked of their work on their pro­ calls it jects as they were viewed. Some very fine beef and dairy’ animals, A bill providing $3,000,000 for swine, poultry, rabbits and gardens county city TB hospitals has were shown. A profitable trip was become and The money will be dis­ reported. . tributed law. by the emergency appropria­ tions commission ("Little Legisla­ Birthday Club— . T^ie I Go, You Go birthday club ture"). met July 18 at the home of Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Gage. The date set for the Some homes need less switches on elderly ladies party is August 22 at the wall and more on the children. the community house. Anyone know­ ing of any lady eighty years of age or over, please phone Mrs. Mae Koh- • The bone of contention that people ler, phone 4962. Invitations will be ' talk about is often attached to their sent later. i own jaws. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore and dau­ ghters of Hastings Sunday night Letitia Ann, who had been a guest of Judy from .Wednesday night, return­ ed home. Backstreet meter Three things I’ve seen today: thrice had been swept a cheering song rf & chilling rain. -Charles Albertson. A paper salesman who called here last week brought a cheering thought from another printer with whom he bad been visiting that morning. Evi­ dently a bit sick of his job at tlie moment, this other printer had got­ ten to philosophizing and had re­ marked tlxat "a common printer dis­ covered electricity with two sticks and a silk handkerchief, probably having borrowed the latter.” Yes sir, it’s such examples as that of Ben Franklin that keep printers going. And we’re reminded of a classic statement that is variously attributed to Franklin and Horace Greely. We don't personally think Horace Greely had edough sense of humor to have said any such thing. Anyway, the quotation goes like this: * "I cannot find any excuse for-a mdh using profanity in his speech under any circumstances or in any company—unless, of course, that he be engaged in the printing busi­ ness." Conies a pleasant letter from Al Weber of Cheboygan, who many years ago worked in the News office for Len Feighner and who still man­ ages to visit Nashville once or twice a year. He applauds the project of cleaning out the channel of the Thomapple river, as reported in the News, but reminds us that it will be a big job because of the swad of stumps, logs, etc, that have accu­ mulated thru the years. The fellows working at the job will say amen to ' The trouble in part lies in the fact that the early residents of Nashville threw everything in the river, says Al. He adds: "In the FREE AIR We’re Worrying About You! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We aren’t just sitting around waiting for you to have a blowout, but- if you’re one of the typical customers we serve, then your tires could do with our attention at this time of year. . We inspect and inflate V-38 (for free), repair them when they need it, and will replace them with good new tires if you're willing — at what we believe to be the best deal to be found. Let’s talk tires today! g g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ ■ “ WHEELER S ■ Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville " Things A Staff­ Sitting at the typewriter on a per­ fect summer day, looking out the front window of the News office should result in some inspiring thoughts. All that happens is that we're getting sleepy. ... Of six girls and women who have passed singly and by twos in the last ten minutes, five have been wearing blue jeans. Femininity seems at times to be a dead issue. . . If we followed the cus­ tom of Editor Muri DeFoe of person­ ally nominating each week in the Charlotte Republican-Tribune of "one of the prettiest women* in Char­ lotte," we’d sure enough include on a local basis Miss Sue Rasey, who runs Supt. A. A. Reed’s office up at school. . . . On display in the win­ dow of Furniss & Douse Drug store last week, and maybe still there, was a fascinating clock Jim Bennett sent hhi dad from Tripoli, where he is sta­ tioned. It’s one of those 400-day clocks of German manufacture, en­ closed under -a glass dome. It has four little brass gadgets, evidently perfectly balanced, that whirl first in one direction and then in the other, in almost perpetual motion. They must get a little help from the main­ spring, - because that does need to be rewound every 400 days. Of course somebody had to come up with the old one about, if it runs 400 days without winding, how long would it run if you did wind it ... Seemed good last week to see Von Furniss back at the store after about three months of enforced resting. Part­ ner Adolph Douse, jr., and his fam­ ily took a little trip north. . . . Pro­ prietor Bob Abendroth of Thomapple Motor Co. is one businessman in town who isn’t too proud • to roll up his sleeves and work. Often when they’re rushed in the service depart­ ment you'll find him working l^kc any other mechanic—grease clear to his eyebrows. . . . Just now we kill­ ed a mosquito that was almost as"blg as a wasp. When squashed, it gave with what seems to be half a tea­ spoonful of blood —likely not its own. The monster must have been preying on city slickers all summer. Out on our place in Maple^Grove the mosquitoes are lean and fierce but wnen you kill one he's bloodless. . . . Over somewhere between Battle Creek and Marshall there is a Maple Grove church. One evening last week a flustered appearing gentle­ man drove into our yard to ask di­ rections to said church. Someone near Battle Creek had sent him north toward Maple Grove township, where we have plenty of country churches hut not the one he was seeking. It developed that he was to address a meeting there within five minutes and all we could do was sympathize. Well, the part that tickled us . was . that* the man, who appeared to be a minister, or evan­ gelist, said that he knew the ap­ proximate direction he should gc from Battle Creek and was a bit con­ cerned about the direction ho was traveling, since he had a compass on the dash of his car. "I kept think­ ing the compass maybe was turned around,” he said, "but now it ap­ pears to have the party who direct­ ed me.” ... A sly and sagacious Ma­ ple Grove resident, who wishes to remain anonymous, told us recently how to locate wild honey. You taxe a pan and smear the inside of it with honey or sugar syrup, sit-down most anywhere and wait until a bee or two discover the free sweetening and fill up on IL Give them time to get back home with the first load and they will spread the word and rush back with reinforcements. Then watch the direction in which the bees travel and follow the route. Chances are you’ll locate a bee tree, altho you may end up at one of Walt Clark’s bee hives, in which case you'd best start over. . . . Ever won­ der how come you received certain mail order circulars? Without a doubt youre on a few "sucker lists.” A New York City concern, which ob­ viously has us on their own sucker list, offers lists of classified names of people who have bought books by Rom wheie I sit... // Joe Marsh What's So Funny? ■ J ait finished reading ■ magazine A bunch of psychologists came us? If a man gets a kick out of a joke that proves it waa funny to Atm—doesn’t it? From where I ait, when peychol- ening. At five o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. Edith Shockley spent last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nashville, Mire Patricia week with Edna Gibtpns. Foote, daughter of Mrs. Dale DeVtoa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah were was united In marriage to Duward ODDS & ENDS CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Etta Boise spent Thursday with her son, Ray Boise, and family. Mrs. Orrie Schram has been criti­ cally in at her home on Middle street. for several days. Mr. and Mr«. Roy Boise were Sat- i urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and sons are spending the week with rel­ atives in Muskegon and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Imea of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamic Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Marshall called on Miss Rupp Mon­ day afternoon at the E- J. Balch home. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. John Luce of Lans­ ing were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, and family over Sunday. City and Farm Property REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent Sunday in Greenville and with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and family j of Lakeview. Miss Eulalah Lowder of Greens-j boro, N. C., is spending a couple of I weeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard McDonald, and family. New and Used Oars Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek were supper guests. WM. MARTIN Miss Josephine Rupp of Ozone, Tenn., has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. Balch, and family. She is a missionary under the national Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Harold Barber of To­ ledo and Mrs. Joe Weber of Wauseon, Ohio, spent Tuesday at the Balch home. Miss Rupp returned to Ohio with them. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh accompanied by their son­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wilkins, and children of Char­ lotte motored to East Lansing where they visited Mr. Titmarsh's sister, Mrs. Leia Roe, reminding her of her birthday. Chocolate cake and ice cream were taken along for the oc­ casion. Others joining in on the fes­ tive evening were Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Roe and Fergus Reidel Barton. Auctioneer Can or See Mo for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 4152 MILLER’S IceCream IN EIGHT DELICIOUS FLAVORS PINTS, brick....... 25c Special Round Pints ___ 29c HALF GAL........... 92c ‘ONCEOVER’ with Handy Home Freezer Pack GALLONS ...... $1.75 DRAMEX FLAVOR of the MONTH Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at low cost Get your free DRAMEX color card today from Enjoy It at Our Fountain or TAKE SOME HOME NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO, Phone 5091 OLMSTEAD’S Nashville CONFECTIONERY Nashville LARGER CAPACITY in Less Spots At LOWER PRICE wr Cubic Foot I CEMENT BLOCKS MoM FF150 , . . Made with a New Style Machine which 15ft/ produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! Before you buy-compere. You'll find ChHI Chest often they would give out with what they considered a side-iplitin response. Other times the stu­ dents would laugh their heads off at stories that weren’t considered too serious for me. Stands to rea­ son that different people laugh at different things, just as they have different tastes for most every­ thing. Fm partial to a glass of beer with meals myself — but I —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint —Roof Coating. - —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Road Gravel. —Peat and Black Dirt. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS makes a p judge of Phone 2791 Copjri^i, 1951, UaiM StaUt Brnmhi Phone 8711 Office 109 8. Main St Nashville Jti#' folly a year eheed in design and features wanted most by housewives everywhere. Available in 8, 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and food protection plan, Chill Chest is the THRIFTY tayln '50! See them now at your local Chill nn nr Chest Dealer-15cu.fr. Chill Chert rtmm.. $4jUi3 9 WE SERVICE WHAT WB SELI^— EASY TERMS �Our Bible school eoavenss at 11 IS.. The annual meeting of I Il'SS'* wU1 •’iwn?the“cht^h - UNIFIED service at maple CARD O# TTWAMlTfS 'OftOVE E. U. B. CHURCHES S tmw Urch *ervl" wW «*rt eleven. as - —— - — k ? uuttead insieaa of eleven, Thu concern, you! We are planthey have been. note Note inat that change change --------?hurchOitVu * “T*"1 Suulay achool,• of time--BArvir® The Metbodbt Church ”fr_*’nl“ nt.,v4„ a...1 10 30. not ______ f™*_«»ylee It win be on a trial Ull-on 1^ ’» souSh rtnireh. Be there on' Howard F. McDonald. Paster, Card of Tb.-V. to come0TT*11 ^"d We want J™i time. Rev. L. R. Hansen. Pastor. I Nashville: , • Lx,, ctJme and let ua know if you like Sunday school at 10:00. "e wis.h to thank our many J*’8 type of a service and wish it to Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Morning worship at 11:00. friends relatives and'neighbors for.J*® continued after the six weeks Grange NoUoo— Hu2Sty'^*dO1 °f °"«~-»»d Evening service 7:30 p. m. fnUh crca™ “d a°""' '^PbUn what thia unified rcmnl’l' Lea£ Gr»nge WUl meet In 1 NYPS at B:I3. for your No-Exclusion era oent to ua during the Illness and 8today wihool church service is As SIS'"5""-™ tto^.™0" l°P1C’ "U,,> I"««ple- ^Vso1 PrB,'r Tuesday, mu,01 °w our loYyS husband and “M1 know we have our Sunday AUTO INSURANCE leather. We especially wish to thank before th* r-v...—_____ and General Insurance. o t r our friends who contributed and Uh> “Penlng of Sunday school there helped with the dinner on Tuesday i.A or8h p 8erv,ce followed by the Wel^L 5 8 30 P. m. Everyone Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. •J'*1* ?7: Mr *nd Mra. K. K. Wart Welcome. Supper of sandwiches and Morally worship, 11:30 a. m. St Oyrtl CatHoUc Church. for their services; Dr. Lofdahl for b\- 0,8 closing hymn and “»klea Supper will foUow the Hu^ty^**” " °""““ and Nashville. • his care, and Rev. Meade for hi, £ ,or U>e Sunday echool. There Mro vommlttrc: Mr. Msm every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. comforting words. Hastings “J" Z .break Petween Sunday Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr and Mr« Mrs. Anna Lins-a, ■cpool and church and the church Office 2751 Res., 2558 «•« Mr and Mr,. William' EvwireUcaJ United Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Unaea °P “ » “ iUi a worehlp eerOorvvin G. Blebigiumser, Pastor. and family. • * । vice, which __ is foiinurpH c Mr. ud Hr. Geo. Flntter. '««. Now ou “ r Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sermon, The Soul Winner's ------------ - ---------------------------- and ■'"dee of Bunday achool 11: 00 a. in., Sunday school. f’a.ni cf 'TKorotr------------------------------- ISh worshiP sendee of church Card of Thanks and not have that break between the 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships, 8: 00 pan.,Worship. ...WL^h ^.^.hlj>ho voted for womrrun%.e%^\tP^ Mid-week services: us In the “Mr. and Mrs IGA Con­■P°‘ntvdh°ur thore^c. tiu'o^n Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Junior, test. Many thanks to Tom also. Youth, and Adult groups. P Uoyd and Betty Elliston. *„bymn “d Prayer, after which ynu Will go to your Sunday achool Ma<>le Grove E. U. B. Churches. C'-ard of Thanks — xt IffIfau,scn» Pastor. ?? ‘I,11** been), following the North Church: “*», assemble In the a 1WiSh U who »ent cards, Rn _„f, aU ~ will again — sane.,.. — for a * closing worship worship serlctu^Y Sunday, 10:00 am.— Unified flowers and food during my two; ^ weeks at the hospital and since com-: i?e "'Nch will be I Church-School worship service. ■ - the — opening • g worSouth Church: ing home, and also wish to thnnk-’F - ip. service of church. In this wav C’rcumatanrea or location win not Sunday, 10:30 Am.— Unified those who offered to donate blood if it win cut off a half hour of the total OUr wllltofP1C!>’ to servo yom more was needed. church-school worship service. “nd win be of a groat advan­ tage to you who have families. You' c Mrs. Harry JL Appelman. «Uv Sytt^f to Sunday school and 11 Maple Grove Bible Church hurnil? rbureh service with your! (Wilcox Church) Attention, Garden Chib Membere— family because you will only be1 Marvin Potter, Pastor Our picnic win be held at Mrs. ^e'half houro, and ■ 10:00 a. m, Sunday school. Clara.Dahlhouaer'a Tuesday, July 31. you wUl be getting out earlier—glv- 11 Formerly the Hess Funeral Home 1U00 a. m., Morning worship. We hope all can be present Please ing you more time to prepare that: I 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Phone 2612 — Nashville bring table service and sandwiches, Sunday dinner for the family. i also dish to pass. . ___Ambulance Service Day or Night The north church service will start I CHURCH NOTES S evonln< Ju,y2T “ Aad Other Special Notices See Me... ^S' .K3” P U**’ W-'| E- R. LAWRENCE gggffltj R $$3%) |8H| COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE GmUH OTTO FUNERAL HOME SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JAMES COUSINS Careful Attention Wednesday evening, July 18, the Hosmer Farm Bureau group, friends and neighbors, with baskets filled J0"10 o{ Mr-and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh, and from there the °f ?9 Journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins ‘°r ? surprisc Party. They marched in singing Happy Birthday to You. Mr. Cousins." The evening was kent lively with group games of various tween. an<! 'dalting ran hi£h to ■»- to Detail The small jobs as weil as the big ones, get careful attention here. If you anve a car, you rate royal attention from us, and your car will show the re­ suits in smoother operation—longer life. . . Won’t you let us prove it? Mr. Cousins was presented with many lovely gifts, one being a very nice gaHon thermos Jug which sever­ al or his neighbors purchased togethr a hour sandwiches, cof­ ree Ice cream and cake were served A beautiful square cake with pink years03 "my Mr’ CoU!iini 71 RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE HOME FREEZER DEMONSTRATION refreshments. ZAsk uc:;fori^F^±d^X" c “Bl’’ free booklets. C°me 7 d-Fdd- ** bnng yOUr fr,end« Free All departed for their homes at a much later hour, wishing Mr. Cou­ sins many more happy b irthdays and thanking both Mr. and Mrs. Cousins for the very pleasant evening which was enjoyed by all. * PHONE 3101 f ~ on all of these genuine GOODS MOJUD Hosiery’ and Lingerie. BERKSHIRE Hosiery. HANES Knitwear for Men and Children. frigidaire FOOD FREEZERS LEE’S and BLUE BELL Wear. KICKAWAY Lingerie. , TRIMFOOT BABY DEER Shoes. Popular 9 cu. ft. Siis Modal HM-90 NOW ONLY ■ _*>y PLAYTEX Baby Needs. BONNY WEANS Anklets. Here1, the Ideal food freezer for the average size home. Built and equipped by Frigldair., world-famous for low. temperature refrigerating equipment. That means greater operating econ­ omy, greater depeodabihty, greater convenience In use. New Model HM-90 holds up to 315 lbs. of frozen foods, look Al It Outside) look At It ImideYou Can’t Match a Frigidairel ’354” STARDUST Bras, Blouses and Girdle Beits, WARNER’S Bras. BARBEIte Ladies* Dresses. BARBARA Ann and LOOMCRAFT Children’s Dresses. Small Down Payment ___ Easy Terms Cn'P Frlgldah give WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS____ FOB SALADS THAT HIT THE SPOT ‘'"P" «-enlH«5.y,or™-w,of '^^•g^X-ar- COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JULY 26—Mary-Martha Div. with Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman for 1:00 o’clock co-op. luncheon. •bl.d by Ra'vZL , '“’‘■'"•I fro thick fibr^mO?d k**/. Ex- JULY 26—Home Builders class of HUB church with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, 8 p. m. Co°nlwdm|a„c_7“"""oHcla,,^^? r»P hp Oft It. will, ' *A>0.r- JULY 27 — Annual WSCS Ricnlc at Mrs. Laurence Hecker’s. 1 o'clock potluck. JULY 29 — Hoosier Reunion at Bennett park, Charlotte. . . Our Delicious, Rich, Tangy Cottage Cheese! Order Some Today! JULY 31-AUG. 4 —Barry County , Free Fair. AUG. 2—WCTC potluck picnic at Putnam-park, 1 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ ' “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"____ h»W» up Io 420 Hb. of frorw'fo^, 'Ljy""1'” CJ9Q 7E «tooda Now only Nashville Dairy j NKLSONBBUMM Phone 2451 | IIIIUIIIUCU' AND BA**ii||inii||||i|imi||l|ill|||||||...= $4Z9,75 18 “■ ft- "»del, HM-180, Wool for form home, hold, up to 630 Iba frozen fooda Now only $549,75 CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 2305 Hastings �Bunday WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Mra. Millie _ __ ______________ Lou Ella were Thursday gueata or the fo?mer’s mother, Mra. Geo. Mer­ ritt of Eaton Rapids Lou Ella re­ main'd with her grandmother until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Rapids were Saturday guests at the McConnell-Babcock hbme. Mr. and Mra Geo. Varney of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors of her mother, Mra. Lillie Fox. and family. Miss Jean Partridge of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Marcitf Sloason. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were at . Lansing Saturday on a business trip. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe enjoyed a picnic at Ottawa Beach, Lake Michigan, Sunday with several <^her friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and children were at Bennett Park, Char­ lotte, Sunday afternoon at the Mason-Humphrey-Rodgera reunion. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Syl­ via Thompson also visited at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Jan­ ice and Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart were at Detroit Sun­ day. Larry spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra: Henry Gearhart. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and Janice and Jimmie visited the Ar­ thur Eddy family of Ypsilanti Fri­ day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy and baby of Ypsi­ lanti. Mr. and Mra. James Briggs of Lansing were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of her grandmother, Mra. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells Of Charlotte Sunday afternoon; also called on Mrs. Leva Tyler, .and found her ill. 'Rev. and Mrs. Richard Leonard and children of Bellevue were last Thursday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and family. , - Mra. Frances Lennon and daugh­ ter of Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and children enjoyed a picnic at Duck lake Sunday with friends from Eat­ on Rapids. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta spent Wednesday afternoon with Frances Childs. Dtusy Scothorne visited at Frances Childs’ last week and they called at Lois Swift’s and Lyda Rosenfel ter’s Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Norman Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Dooling. There was one window glass out in Mrs. Jennie Parks’ brooder coop, and a coon got in and killed a hen and 13 little chicks. Walter Childs had a belated birth­ day dinner last week Sunday at . Gayle Harvey’s and called on Fran­ ces Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomspon (Dorina Harvey) have a baby girl, bom last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parks were north picking cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon called Tuesday on Frances Childs. at Bristol 8. W. MAPLE GSOVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Darwin Swift and daughter and Mr. and Mrs._______ Boots Williams and children visited the Or­ Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Cotterill and Monday, July 16, being Tommy son Swifts at Carson City Sunday. Mason hospital, following a long ill- son of Jackson were week end guests Rhodes’ birthday, several friends neks. He is survived by his wife, a of George Hoffman. were invited for the afternoon to son, Roswell, and daughter, Terri; help him celebrate. Mrs. Mae Kenyon of Marshall Mr. and Mra. L Btarobranakl and his parents, and a brother, Ned of called on Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser on daughter Luba and friends of Lans­ Charlotte. The Walton reunion was held Sat­ Munday. ing were Sunday visitors at the Hoff ­ urday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Seward Walton in Hastings. Among Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Bonnie were at Traverse City Wed­ man home. the guests were Mrs. Florence Wal­ Mrs. W. A. Vance at their cottage nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ ton and daughter, Mias Katherine were Mr. and Mra Erwin Clark and McElhene, of Ashland, Ohio, who ac­ Madelyn and Mrs. Emma Evans of children were at the Howard Rus- sell Parks of Indian Lake. companied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ Hastings, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance aell cottage at Fine lake Sunday for and family of Eaton Rapids. a potluck dinner honoring Mrs. Rus­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lee and ton home for a visit. sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur friends of Pittsburgh were guests for There was a good attendance Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en­ Claymon of Orlando, Fla. There several days of the former’s sister urday evening at the LAS ice cream tertained nine boys with a birthday were 50 in attendance. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merle social nt the Dunham school house, dinner and theatre party for their Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson I Hoffman. the profit being $46.00. The com­ son Maxwell last Friday evening, and daughter Sharon attended the _____ mittee wishes to thank all who help­ and he was the recipient of several Pullman family reunion at Potter’s i Mr.- and Mrs.' Worth Greencalled ed make it such a success. . ! nice gifts. — — __ o , ______ I Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Frieda Park, Lansing, Sunday. Geraldine1 Betts, who has lived Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Marshall near Charlotte. with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes attended Mrs. Beulah Green and Fern Haw- the last eleven months, is at the Ann the funeral of Mrs. Martens’ brother­ in-law, Manville Dexter, in Bellevue blitz called Thursday afternoon on Arbor Children’s Institute for a few Mrs. Jessie Hartwell. • _ weeks before being placed in a per­ Thursday afternoon. George Hoffman was & Sunday ev­ manent home. Calling Sunday at the Rupert Pvt. John Cheeseman of Camp At­ Martens home were Mr. and Mrs. ening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Robert Winters and children of Bat­ Hawblitz, and Monday evening call­ terbury was home on a 36-hour leave tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Saturday night and Sunday. RARE FORM—The world may Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were Martens and Jimmie and Mr. and and children of Battle Creek, Mr. be a little upside-down to shape­ and Mrs. Errltt Skidmore, Carrie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Mrs. Gordon Martens of Bellevue. a: ly. model Yvonne Marve, but Barcroft In N. Irving Sunday, cel­ Sunday visitors of the Truman Wenger and Bertha Stauffer. she's a gal who likes to look at Gordnier family were Mr.' and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz spent Friday after­ ebrating Mrs. Babcock’s birthday. things from every angle. Yvonne The Barney Mill school reunion Loren Gordnier of Bedford, Mr. and noon with her mother, Carrie Wen­ will be held next Sunday, July 29. keeps in trim by exercising at Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek: ger. . The Barney Mills Extension class Hampton Beach, N. H., and from Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley spent Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and plan a visit to Battle Creek food fac­ gny point of view, it’s a very Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Inez Mr. and Mra Austin Schantz were tories this week Wednesday. shapely trim.. Dhan of Lansing. callers one evening last week of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh called and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle children of Vermontville called at on Carl Marsh and Eva Seiberling of Creek. Ward Cheeseman’s Sunday after­ Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Will The Jolly Dozen club met Wednes­ noon. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Marsh of Durand Sunday. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pfc. John Decker and Mra. Dec­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bat­ Ethel Wilcox in Hastings. Mra. Ray Hawkins ker (Judy Tobias) of Selfridge Field tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Hawblitz were visited the Boots Williams family and Mrs. Harry Crane. — ,— _ .. — , in Daiue in Battle vivcn Creek Tuesday jucouoy uu on lmwuicdo business.. Mr. L-l and Mrs. Everett Barlond _ Mra Jeasie returned to Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele were at Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mr. and Mra. Carson City Sunday visiting the for­ spent the week end with their dau­ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Er- Rufus Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney SERVICE ghter, Mra. DeVere Stadel, and fam ­ ritt Skidmore. mer’s cousins, Mr., and Mrs. John Stanton and Shirley, Mr. and Mra. ilyNEIL JON £8 Plffer, jr. Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Phone 5421 NaahviHe at — the Guy Griffin home in Typewriter nooona. zocung machine and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Pvt. Mr. 'and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and called ML ...— - ----John, and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of son of Pontiac visited relatives here Olivet Friday evening. ribbons and tap*, at tne Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and ville News office. Thursday and Friday. family had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Buckland and daughters were in Battle Creek Mon­ daughter Barbara of Dowling. F. N. Hardman’s in Battle Creek and STOP! day evening. Before You Start! Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were in spent Sunday with her parents at Mrs. R. E. Viele entertained Mes- Charlotte Thursday attending the Freeport. Sgt. Gerald Wine is stationed on Before you start dames Pete and Ray Castle, A Shelt funeral of his cousin, Fred Morey. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was a Sun­ Johnsoh Island, which is an air strip and daughter of Delton. your vacation trip, or day dinner guest of Mrs. Myrtle 1-4 mile wide and one mile long, even before starting Glenn Dickinson and Chas. Barnum Swift. Afternoon callers were Mr. somewhere near the Hawaiian Is­ each took a load of wheat to Mau­ and Mrs. Harley Feighner of Nash­ lands. He is teaching radio and tak­ into your regular Au­ mee, Ohio, Saturday for Claud Van- ville, Miss Nettie Zimmerman of Pat­ ing crash boat training. gust driving, STOP Blarcom, jr. . terson, N. J., Mrs. Everett Barlond Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rodgers and the here for a thorough Rolla Viele served on jury in Char­ of Charlotte, Mrs. DeVere Stadel latter's brother and wife from Indi­ job of mid-summer and Mrs. Wm. Justus. ! an Spring, Tenn., called at the home lotte three- days last week. A birthday dinner was held at the off Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers ' servicing. You’ll get Several from this vicinity are at­ Later they all' tending the Show Boat at Lowell one Charles Wine home Sunday to cele­ Sunday morning. COMPLETE Service, brate the anniversaries of Mrs. Wine attended the Mason-Rodgers reunion or more nights this week. at no extra price. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and fam-:and her twin sister, Mrs. Dale Hud- at Bennettt park, Charlotte. ily of Athens were visitors at Rein- nutt. The dinner - featured fried Mollie .Rodgers and her sister, Mra. E. S. Rodgers, both of Indian hart Zemke’s Saturday. chicken arid a beautifully decorated Burr Aldrich purchased a new'cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Springs, visited at the Charles Rod­ combine recently. Rufus Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. gers home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Dick Brumm has a spray paint j Dale Hudriutt of Belding, Oren Wine outfit and changes the color of his and family, and the David Gardner Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Flora Schulze and the Richard Green fam­ house every week or so without I family of Bellevue. South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 much expense. Blue last week; | Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hardman and ily, and at the home of Mrs. Martha cream this week. sons were Friday dinner guests at Moore. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR ' All Makes Cars We Sell the Famous Wolfs Head If II JI IM Y r Pennsylvania Motor OU Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son How much of "TOMORROW" would you like mm ■ • The Quonset on South Main PHONE Uli We Pay For ^1 180 HORSEPOWER...h.re today, no, “coming wwe­ 3 POWER BRAKING• •• not “in the laboratory stage” time!” Chrysler FirePower owners today have the most powerful engine ever put in an American passenger car ... and enjoy incomparable performance on non-premium grade fuel besides! but. under your toe right now I Regular equipment on all Chrysler New Yorkers, Imperials, and extra-wheelbase Windsor models. Power braking assures smoother, safer braking. Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 Other Farm Animals ... HEMISPHERICAL COMBUSTION * CHAMBERS.. • On the left you see the 2 HYDRAGUIDE power steering now for the first time in any American passenger car! Autoniatic hydraulic power now gives steering ease, safety and car control under all conditions such as you never felt before! Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any other American passenger car tpday can match FirePower’s fuel efficiency or its 180 horsepower performance ... Plus new Onflow Ride Control. ; j Waterproof Ignition ... Safety Rim Wheels ... Cyclebond Brake Linings ... Ignition Key ' »’ Starting ... Come see and feel for yourself how much that other cars may have “some day,” you can have now in Chrysler! See it and drive iti * Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect CHRYSLER 4ia.it engineered oar. In th. world IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. go 205 South Main Street �—— ------ Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick to Lansing Fri­ day. where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Winegar watched television at Perry Wells’ Thursday evening. Mrs. Winegar ac­ companied her mother, Mm. Moore,, to visit the latter’s sister, Mra. Har­ vey Long, in Bath. ' Mrs. Hazel Swift, daughter Leoni and son Victor of Charlotte called at Uif Ernest Benedict iiome Sunday. Mrs. Max Miller returned from I Mr. and Mfs. Maurice Fordland Elm Street hospital, Battle Creek, twins of Hickory Corners were Sun­ last Thursday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold Jones. In the evening the Mr. and Mra. Gerald Crittenden of men attended the auto race? at Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Galesburg, and the ladies went to a and Mra. C. J. Cole. Mr. and Mrs, Uoyd Elliston and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VonDoren of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Otto of Tucson, Ariz.. arrived Tuesday to spend a Iris Endsley and son of Bellevue. few days with Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto i Mrs. Hazel Coffman and Mra. Jaa. Novotny of Battle Creek called at and family. the Ralph Hanchett home Friday ev­ Mr. and Mra. Eben Smith of Tole­ ening. do, Ohio, are visiting Mra. Emma Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Kenyon, Mrs. Ethel Fuller, and his brother and wife, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Caroline Smith of Hastings. ■ Coffman of Battle Creek. GLEANERS Chester spent Wednesday and Satur­ day night with hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fred King. Mrs. Gladys Mosher returned from camp at Indian lake Wednesday ev­ ening. Her daughter, Mrs. Nina Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and .Janet accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee to South Haven, where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and daughter. Larry Angel of Fremont, Ohio, Is Donald Laity also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler of visiting at the Harold Jones home Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests I this week. I Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Arwere Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fariee and ;thur Housler. Roma, who spent the Isons, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fariee of • week end with her grandparents, re­ I Woodland, Mra. Nellie Mapes and turned home with her parents. । friends of Battle Crock. Mrs. Mayo ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith and fam­ i spent Sunday night and Monday ily were Sunday dinner guests at the .with her sister, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Scott Lyford home. j Mrs. Mary Mykytuk was taken to i in Bellevue. her----sister, Mrs. Wm. ---------------------I Mrs. Thelma Linsley called at the the home of ---Dingman-Endsley home Monday af-; Freund, Thursday from Pennock hos­ pital If she is able she will return temoon. * home Saturday. I Marcella Gearhart and Joan WineMrs. C. T. Munro is in Detroit for 1 _ gar were Friday guests of Margaret a few days on business and visiting — J Rickie at the home of her sister. Mrs. relatives and friends. | Lee Vierick, south of Charlotte. ___• Mrs. Fred King accompanied Mar“ I garet king to Lansing Friday. Mrs. 58 ’ Harley Diamond also accompanied 5 J | । I I ; . ■ • ■ ; . | ■ I IT PAYS TO HAVE SOME THING IN RESERVE You con stop saving only when you loom to feed livestock from on empty corn crib, and to pay your bills from on empty purse. BANK CREDIT Optfi o savings actooM vttfi us. Build yew financial rsservts from today's farm incomo. FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were in Lansing Saturday where they visited her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Moore. Sunday they attended a reunion at Riverside park in Ionia. j Peggy King spent from Friday night until Sunday morning at the Fred King home. Sunday she accompanted them to Sonoma lake where they were dinner guests of the W. W. Thatcher family. • : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler retumed to their home in Big Rapids Friday. I Margaret Rickie and Neal Parker spent Saturday and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. i Mrs. Fred Jordan is in Vermont­ ville, visiting Mr. and Mra. Ben Slout. Mrs. Ellen Troxel and Mra. Ina DeBait are new residents at the Langham convalescent home. Mr. and Mra. Marion Davidson and family of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were dinner guests of Miss Donna Smith. Sunday evening guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Alton Morris of Mulliken. Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark, Made­ were Sunday guests of their sister, lyn. and Mrs. Emma Evans of Hast­ Mrs. Jennie Nelson. ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sunday. Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker of Selfridge Field. Mt. Clemens, were Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pen­ Sunday. and Monday guests of his nock last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker. Reinhart Zemke and family and the Misses Irene, Margarete and Martha Saturday dinner guests of the Lloyd Zemke of Vermontville. Eliistons were Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ liston. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained her Homer Snow and family were callers. Thursday afternoon bridge club at her cottage at Thomapple. High Dr. and Mrs; O. O. Mater and son John and Gerald Fowler attended the ' score was won by Mra Horace Pow­ ers, and low by Mrs. Don Hinderlitcr, State Swthe Day at Charlotte on Wednesday, taking for exhibit a pen a guest for the afternoon. of registered Tamworth swine. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knudson, their Glenn Nesman of Springport and, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. his son, Edgar Nesman, a missionary ।■ Robert Salveson, from Staten Island, In Cuba, were Sunday dinner guests ;^N. Y, recently spent a week with of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and Mr. and Mra A. D. Pennock and family at Gun lake. Mrs. Knudson family. is a sister of Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. Carrie Evans spent Saturday and Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gorsline. Sunday she at­ tended services at the Washington Heights Methodist church where Rev. Chas. Oughton is pastor. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son John and Douglas DeCamp, jr., at­ tended State Sheep Day at M. S. C. on Thursday, taking over for exhibit “a pen of registered Rambouillet sheep. Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith entertained for din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and family of Hastings, Curtis. Penny and Dick McElvaine. Michael Straub remained for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained at Sunday dinner for the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Varney. Other guests pres­ ent were Robert Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and sons, Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker off Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt, who was 87 years old July 25. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and daughter Barbara of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. MILLER HEATHS C8KPMY COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT Phone 42M or 5371 SAVE FUEL Mrs. Cg.rro’1 Lamie entertained 20 guests ___ ____ _________ _ Saturday afternoon,_________ honoring the eighth birthday of her son Roger. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which the hostess ser­ ved refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family of Shultz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin. The daughters of Airs. Keith Gra­ ham of Battle Creek were callers in the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. G. Courter Taft of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. W’. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. Mr. and nor guests of their daughter and hus­ Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son Bob band, Mr. and Mrs.-R. E Hetrick, in of Battle Creek were callers on Mon­ day, and Kenneth Dean was a dinner Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Velma Proctor and mother, guest Monday. Mrs. Marena Benedict, of __ *Lansing ___ Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Hoffman of • were callers at the Fred2King __ „ and were here over the week Elam Rockwell homes Tuesday ev- Lakeview end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. enlng. Louis Wells of Vermontville They are having the open­ called on his uncle, Fred King, Sun­ Purchis. ing of their new jewelry store Au­ day. gust 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Punchis and sons were dinner guests on j Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Doro- Suuday. jthy spent Monday in Battle Creek with Ione and Mary Lou Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham re­ turned Saturday from their fourweeka trip to the West Coast They spent 15 days with Donald and re­ mained until he left for oversea* duty., His new address is Pfc. Don­ ald Langham, 117OOT7, J Co., 11th Repl. Draft, F. M. F., Pacific, c-o Fleet APO, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Langham also contacted Dr. Carl Brown by telephone. ^IN CHASE COMFORT FOO F»« ItTIMITI #r Fill MUMI (10 OlUMTIOk) CUI RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 AIITOgW EXHAUST DEFLECTORS, Chrome Plated MUD FLAPS, White Rubber REAR VIEW MIRRORS, Several Styles $1.98 TEAR DROP DOOR MIRRORS $2.95 59c RUSCO SAF-LIFT BUMPER JACK HARVEST TIME $13.95 FLOOR MATS $1.50 Set 89c CHECK YOUR GRAIN BEFORE COMBINING, WE WILL TEST YOUR GRAIN FOR MOISTURE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Pen-Lite Flashlight with Safety Clip AH Brass — Chromium Finish 75c TO BIN OR TO SELL. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ♦♦niiiiei PHONE 2211 Babcock’ ervice �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business 5-tfc FLOYD REEVES HARDWARE. As- NEWS ADS For Sale — St?el wheelbarrow; like new; suitable for rubber tires. A. A. Reed, phone 2381. 6-7c Display ClMMdfied rate, 50c per, column inch: Special Notice* 5.GLADS FOR SALE — Wm. Shupp, |- phone 3381. 6*7p SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s Boy 15 wants job. Phone 4853. WHY NOT and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing 5-7c . . . drive out and have your hair shoes for children and for women, styled for 'summer comfort? Lowest Wanted—Shallow well pump to take featuring the popular nurse's shoe prices and satisfaction’ guaranteed. for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ care of cottage water supply. Ed MRS. BILL HYNES ville. 48-tfc ' Kane, phone 2148. 6-c Phone 2136 Wanted —» Furnace cleaning and re­ 52-tfc Two and Four-Quart pair. Can Miller , Heating Co., 4256 or 5371. 35-tfc ICE CREAM FREEZERS. General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. BIH Bitgood, Nashville, CORN—We want your corn, new or KEIHL HARDWARE old. Can pick up on cob or shell Nashville phone 4906. 42-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L W'ould you like to play a guitar, 24-tfc ukulele, or accordian? Then why. FISHWORMS — 118 for 60c. 510 Wait? Start now. $Lake an ap­ Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and North State St., Nashville. 4-6p pointment with the Honolulu Con­ Straw. Hay and straw either loose servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ For Sale—Red raspberries. Phone dio” at 204% State, this evening. dleville, phone 81-F11. your orders to 4856. Earl Knoll, Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. 17-20p tfc 720 Kellogg Road, Nashville. Instruments for sale or rent. Ac­ 6-7c cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the For Sale—Used New Holland baler, WE PAY FOR in good .working order. D. D. Na­ tanks and complete Self-Service DEAD OR DISABLED COWS gle, 384 S. Main St., Vermontville; installation for only $12.75, plus AND HORSES. Free Service for life. Nicholas phone 2231. 4-6c Other farm animals removed free Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 7 days a week. 5091. 51-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ELECTRIC FANS Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. $5.95 up. 32-tfc Phone 4906, Nashville. BUI Bit­ good. 42-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ NashvUle Clarence tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Wanted — Combining. Martz, 5 miles north on M-66, first Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North 6-c house to left. 5-6p Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone '2905. 36-tfc Wanted—Straw, any amount. Wheat, Hydraulic lift for front of grain wa­ gon. Lovell Implement Co., phone oat or rye, wet or dry; wire bales WOOD and COAL. Good quality. 3531, Vermontville.6-c preferred. W. C. Fisher, 330 S. Wil! deliver. Riverside Feeu MUI, Lincoln St., Charlotte, Mich. Ph. For Sale — 2-sash colonial window, phone 474L 83-tfc 1910 5-10p opening 38x64, with full screen, full storm sash. Venetian blind, $25.00. Wanted — Washings and ironings. DBAD or ALIVE 1 self-contained toilet, complete, Mrs. Donald Hess, 224 Sherman St., $25.00. 1 complete toilet, $15. 1 phone 5126. 6-tfc Farm Anlmwi* complete toUet, iron tank, $10. 1 Collected Promptly lavator, old style, $5. 1 toilet tank, Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 no cover, $4. 1 Kalamazoo pump, For Rent Hogs 10c cwt. small cap., no motor, $15. Above left over after building apartments CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. at Nashville and cottage at Thorn­ Bryan & Fuller, Agents Apartment for Rent. Phone 3522. apple. Stop at cottage, first place Phono 3C3, Charlotte, Collect 6-tfc west of skating rink. Ed Kane, * 31-tfc phone 2148. 6-c Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone /Notice — I will discontinue buying 386L 14-tfc rags and paper for the next two For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, weeks. Harlow White. 5-6p for your outside grill. weU located ground floor duplex, KEIHL HARDWARE three upstairs bedrooms. City Nashville water, gas and oil heat ReferqpcEmployment es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ 6-c montville, phone 3611., 4-tfc. LADIES—Health and wealth can be yours! Represent Avon Products, For Sale Inc., right in your own neighbor­ hood. Territories available NOW! For further information write: Mrs. Gladys R. Brandt, 1034 Pros­ 18 ft. and 22 ft. Grain Elevators; new and used 1 1-2 h. p. gas en­ pect Ave., Grand Rapids 7, Mich. gines; used 24 ft. grain elevator on 61p rubber tires, with gasoline engine, $75.00. Lovell Implement Co., ph. 3531, Vermontville. 6-c For Better Insurance Service Consult THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency IN HOMES. All Kinds of Dependable s bedroom home in Nashville, excel­ Insurance. lent location, only 2 blocks to 12-. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., grade school. It’s a nice home Nashville. with new roof, glassed-in front porch, and the general condition is very good. 3 piece bath room, and at $4200, including large oil circu­ lator and linoleums, is a good buy. $1,000 down gives possession of a modem, insulated home with in­ come; balance at 4 per cent Steam heated,.modem apartment for own­ er, plus 5 rooms for renting with furniture included. Certainly a real good buy. CURTIS WAGNER. REALTOR Nashville, 3401. ON Geo. H. Wilson Elmer Burnham ~ ” Vermontville, 2922. Nashville, 4131 PRICES SLASHED CLEAN. MOD KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle U5ED CARS yaler New Yorker ioor Sedan. For Sale—1947 Kaiser. One owner car. New paint job; reasonably priced. Will take car in trade. Victor A, Higdon, phone 5822. 6-7c SEE THE BARGAINS on our Half-Price Table. • KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville $1645 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. $1445 1946 Hudson 4-Door Sedan $575 NEW CARS Chrysler and Plymouth Available for Immediate Delivery. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. NuhvSle FRIDAY, JULY 20 Calves: good, choice$38X0.25 medium ,$34-38 light___ ____ $33 down Steers and Heifers $25-33 Cows, beef$23-27 Cutters and Canners $16.75-22.50 Bulls, beef $28.50-31 Dairy Bulls $24-28 Hogs, top$22.75-23.50 Ruffs and Heavies $16.70-19.50 Boars$12.50-13.25 Feeder Pigs$9.50-21 AUCTION Eddie Albert and Gale Storm Having bought a smaller home, we CRICKETS for Sale — Wm. Sbupp, will sell the following property at phone 3381. 6-7p public auction, located at 329 Qeveland St., Nashville, on For Sale—1941 Buick two-door spSaturday, July 28 cial. J. W. Dull, phone ^771. 6-tfc Singer sewing machine, in very' For Sale — 3-compartment Challenge o ,,, good condition; walnut bedroom ice refrigerator. Holds 100 lbs.1 suite; marble top commode; 2-burnIce. Splendid shape; just the er oil stove; 8 x 10 rug; throw rugs; thing for that summer cottage at the lake. Call before 8 a. nt m. or round heater; oak rocker;' wash after 6 p. m. Phone 4811. Fred stand; curtain stretchers; book rack; Warner.' 6-p j trunk; horse-hide robe; glass churn; roaster; .. „ . „ „ milk pails; porch swing; -----1— New Mde ddivery rake., 7 ft. power fnMt mowera, plow,, culUpackera, aprtng table 4 chai tooth harrow, disk harrows, field your valuable papers; and other ar­ cultivators, drags, wagons, and ticles. . many other items for immediate Terms — Caah. delivery. LoveU Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville.6-c * C. H. SHEPARD, Prop. Montmorency cherries, sugared and Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. pitted in 30 lb. tins for freezing Wm. Schantz, Clerk. . or canning. Place your order now. Nashville phone 3811.6-c Complete line of beds, springs and mattresses, tables, chairs, dressers, chests of drawers, wardrobes, stu­ dios, living room and dining room suites, stoves and rugs. Fair-1 child, 624 West Henry St., Char- I lotte. We deliver and buy good; used furniture._____ 6-p “The Dude Gom West” —2nd Feature — Barbara Brittan and Philip Reed in Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor in “Father’s Little Dividend” Fred Astaire and Jane Powell in . “Royal Wedding” In Technicolor. Children under 12 free if accom­ panied by paid adult admission. We Cordially Invite You to Attend The Showing of a Movie, For Sale — White Rock fryers and geese. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ logg Road, Nashville. Phone 4856. " 6-7c “A TRIP THRU AN EGG FACTORY” GET more dollars for your used car. , Clean the upholstery with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. on Poultry Feeding and Management Followed by Questions and Answers by a specialist from Ralston-Purina Co. AUCTION and Saturday, August 4, at 1:00 o'clock in Charlotte at 642 N. High Street (northwest part of city). Household goods and large list of garage tools and equipment, A-B apartment size electric range, re­ frigerator, washing machine, piano, cedar chest, radio, chairs, dishes, rugs, chain hoist, vices, air compres­ sor, electric motors, electric drills, fans, grinders, trailer, wrenches, bike motor, garden tractor. Ford motor, adding machine, battery equipment, shelves, desk, garden tools, hundreds of other articles. Marion (Bill) Davidson, Owner (D. A D. Garage) Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Clerk. Musical Entertainment by Dorothy and Thelma Decker. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE HALL Saturday night, July 27 8:30 o’clock. Lunch will be served. Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 PRICES SLASHED We Deliver ON SUMMER FURNITURE Buy at Big Savings Now, While Lots of Summer Lies Ahead! 2^. Sensationally Low Priced For Sale — Singer sewing machine, good as new, $30. Rollaway bed with new mattress, $20. 745 Gregg St., Nashville._________ 6-p METAL GLIDERS New Farmall "H," and Super “C” tractors. Used Farmall M, used Farmall C, Case S. C., Allis Chal­ mers “C." Ferguson with plow; for immediate delivery. Lovell Imple­ ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. A colorful addition to your outdoor living room. Buoyant spring seats, cov­ ered in attractive fabrics. Rust-resistant chrome steel frames. MEN’S LUNCH BASKETS. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville $34.50 up 6-c Used 7 ft. pull behind New Idea tractor mower. New and used twobottom, 14 in. and 16 in. plow's. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 6-c 6-c Milk coolers and freezers. Also For Sale—New Speed Queen washing machine. Good discount Moving three refrigerators left at a 25 per to Florida. Phone 5162, 6-p cent discount. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 6-c PLUMBING SUPPLIES Bathroom Fixtures. . Kitchen Sinks. Kitchen Cupboards. Hastings Livestock Sales Company Week day shows start «t 7 p. m. New and used trucks and pickups. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 6-c CLOTHES HAMPERS, All sizes. NASHVUJLB i' callers. crumbs; special bee supplies; houseware. Our prices are right. Closed Sunday p: m. only. 5-6c ME 3231 Wanted ths. Higdon KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Set of five 5:50x17 tires and tubes, very good condition. Automatic washing machine, good condition; 1-4 in. birch plywood, ice refrigerator for house trailer, new. 12-ff. 3-8 in. log chain. Cart Sparks, at Thomapple lake 3151. Outstanding Value in SMART SUN CHAISE Wheel it from porch to garden to rumpus room on rubber tired wheels! Mod­ em steel frame. Vat-dyed box edge pad. $24.50 up $7.95 up Colorful Metal Porch Chairs Coma in Soon I Our Customers Buy for Less fllDUTZ CHRISTENSEN’S Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville Hila 5021 FURNITURE EMT TEIHt -b FREE HUVEIT last rille � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-08-02.pdf 7a102c77192187bf9ff921add84b5fda PDF Text Text Harvest Festival and Community Fair August 24,25 in Nashville! THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1951 Old Newspaper Reveals News Pattern Little Changed Since 1910 5c Copy NUMBER? Two-Day Festival Will Feature Varied Entertainment Forty-one years ago this summer WIIAT THIS there wasn't a war in progress in COUNTRY NEEDS. Korea or anywhere else in the world. Except for that, the news was pretty The sun was shining, much the same as today. The head­ southerly breeze was rippling lines featured a few murders, a lurid the waters of the lake. And. a divorce trial, drownings, a train cheery man came Into the Tues­ wreck and the ’isual number of poli­ day rush of the office. He want­ tical activities. We’ve just been ed to transact his business looking over a yellowed copy of the quickly, he said, because he had Grand Rapids Evening Press, which to get out on the lake for an op­ Mrs. E. 8. Hafner recently came ening day try at the walleyes. across and let us see. The 20-page That man spoiled our day. paper was published Friday, July 1, He was going fishing. - He was 1910. doing what most of us came here Under a Hastings dateline is a to do, only we’re too busy to do story’ that might possibly have been this country heeds IL What................... ■ is responsible for the paper being sav­ a holiday when everybody locks ed. It reports how a fast Michigan the door and goes fishing.—Central passenger train plunged Houghton Lake ’ ~ Resorter, The ‘mid smoke and flames across the Heights. burning bridge over the Thomapple river, between Middleville and Hast­ ings. The train had slowed to about 30 miles per hour as it came around WILDLIFE SHOW ON EXHIBIT a curve and was confronted by the j AT FISH HATCHERY LEGION NAMES DISTRICT OFFICERS. At the regular business meeting of the 4th District Association of the American Legion, held at Hastings July 8, the following were elected to office for the coming Legion year: Executive Committeeman — Rich­ ard Ferguson, St. Joseph. Alternate Executive Committee­ man — Harold L Willard, Edwards­ burg, Mich. Commander—John H. Hall, Plain­ well, Mich. 1st Vice Commander — Stephen Snyder, South Haven, Mich. 2nd Vice Commander — Arthur Hass, Hickory Comers, Mich. Historian—Earl Long, Bridgeman, Chaplain — Winston V. Merrick, Hastings, Mich. Sergeant at Arms—Harry Lempke, Benton Harbor, Mich. Service Officer — Dr. C. V. Spar, Benton Harbor, Mich. Register Now for Queen Contest and Amateur Events As this vacation Issue of the News goes to press, almost a week in ad­ vance of publication date, prospects are good for the harvest Festival and Nashville Community Fair, slated for Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25. With committees meeting twice a week, additional features may have been decided on before this newspaper reaches the hands of sub­ scribers. As plans stand now, the following attractions are assured: Fair to be Bigger, Better. First of ell, the Nashville Com­ munity Fair, which will offer moro and larger prizes than ever before. Clare Chamberlain is in charge of general arrangements, with Mrs. Oiith Hamilton heading the F. H A division and several men assisting with agricultural and livestock divi­ sions. Mrs. R. E. White heads the Hobby Show department and has some interesting exhibits lined up. These may be displayed in store win­ dows and the owner of a hobby col­ lection may set it up personally if he wishes. If you have any such collection of hobby display you’re willing to show, please contact Mrs. White at once. of ttaxidermy of vir the engineer yanked the throttle of “ld"n,v masterpieces tnaaterrtere. nf vlr.­ HIPPOPARTY—“Hippo birthday to you," Bob Montana, a Bronx -wide open and sped across the burn- tually . - every animal native to MlchZoo attendant, seems to be saying as he feeds a special treat—a including the extinct wolver­ ing bridge. The rails were red hot J® ine, is on display at the wildlife ex ­ head of cabbage and a carrot—to Peter the hippopotamus on the and one of them bulged inward near- hibits ' at Paris, five miles north of latter's 48th anniversary. Peter has the distinction of being the ly a foot. But the train went on Big Rapids on UD-18L oldest hippo in captivity but he might be holding onto life just in across, then stopped and the train- L order to get all his bills paid up. It is a well-known fact that a men and some of the passengers [ Exhibited in natural ‘habitat set­ hippo, although not as ferocious as a rhinoceros, will attempt a formed a bucket brigade and put out tings, the display Includes more than 300 animals and birds, as well as 100 bit of charging’now and then. the flames. One odd appearing feature of the original Audubon engravings and paper is the location of display ad- rare Gould humming bird etchings. With the opening of school only a vertisements on the front page. Among the exhibits are albino little more than a month away, the There is one ad offering a dozen dif- deer, raccoon,, _ _ ___ ______ — a white robin,, approstaff of Nashville-Kellogg school is Art Show, Horse Show Plannedferent kinds of fireworks, all for one j xlmately 150 different birds’ eggs complete. Under contract for the dollar, and several other ads listing (and minerals found in Michigan. No From the Filas of the Nashville News coming year are 25 teachers, plus Then there will be the big Horse specials in candy, tobaccos, etc. The ! fee is charged to see the exhibits. half a dozen other full-time staff Show, put on by the Thornapple Val­ Inside pages carry a fair amount of The wildlife exhibits are at the an employee of the Farmers & Mer­ members. That is counting Supt. A. ley Riding club in Riverside park, display ads, including two full-page grounds of the Paris fish hatchery, A. Reed, his office manager, Miss with eight events. And there will bo chants bank, has resigned his posi ­ layouts, offering mid-Victorian look-. where the Michigan department of H. J. Hanchett is improving the Sue Rasey, Hale Sackett and Wayne of model airplane rac­ ing furniture, antique style gas ran- conservation rears 1,500,000 trout Maple Grove mills by putting in a tion in order to give full attention to Skedgell, custodians of the main an exhibition with miniature planes flying at ges and charcoal-insulated ice boxes, each year for restocking of western new .flume and the establishment wall operation of his large farm in North building, Bill Martin, custodian of ing, speeds in excess of 100 miles per Castleton. The Heyman Company was having I Michigan waters. be running again within a week. The Independent Oil company is the new elementary building and the hour. And there will be the third a sale on dining chairs, offering sets [ The landscaped hatchery grounds The Republicans of Castleton town­ athletic field, and George Augustine, annual Clothesline Art Show, put on laying a cement drive in their sta ­ of six for as low as 59, and remind-' contain many ponds where these trout ship will meet at the office of E. bus mechanic. The teaching staff in Central park by the Nashville Art ing readers that at Heyman’s a dol- are reared and are open to visitors, Chipman Aug. 12 at 8 p. m. for the tion on South Main street. Group. There will be outboard mo­ Louis Fumiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. lines up as follows: lar a week is enough to put the fur-' Hundreds of tourists stop there for purpose of electing delegates to the Marvin TenElshof, principal, teach­ torboat races on the river above the niture in the home. jthe unusual sight of thousands of county convention in Hastings Aug. J. C. Fumiss', completed his course ing mathematics. Mrs. Mary Walton, Main street bridge. And there will at the University of Michigan last Two firms among the advertisers! trout ranging from fingerlings to 19. , English and Spanish; Mrs. Oilth tractor pulling contests. Displays that still are in business in Grand huge spawners feeding "in the ponds. To date there are five Republican week and was awarded nis Master’s Hamilton, home conomics; Miss Mil­ be of farm machinery and other com­ Rapids are Steketee's and Herpol j ■ — ■ o— ■candidates for the office of county degree. He has accepted a position dred Hall, commercial; Ennis Flem­ exhibits will be located on aheimer’s. Steketee’s were having a I clerk, and probably some more indi­ with the Michigan Bell Telephone ing, instrumental music; Clare Cham­ mercial Maple street between Main and State sale of men's furnishing and sdver-: viduals who would accept the office company in Detroit. of . Mrs. Elmer Shafer, an old and berlain, farm shop and agriculture; streets. tlsed negligee shirts, with cuffs at• VUI Al flwjr One of these is Lewis Durkee C Ralph Richardson, shop; Ralph Ban­ tached. for 75 cents. Neckties were J|JL TL E • Nashville, who deserves the support respected Maple Grove resident, pass­ field, football and track coach and offered at nine cents apiece. Col-!/Il f H& rCHT of every fellow citizen in this part ed away, at her home yesterday af­ junior high; John R, Kimball, gener­ It is planned to have a good band ternoon. latt Brothers offered men’s suits at of the county. The old Wolcott House, recently al science, biology and chemistry; both days. And then there will bo prices starting with 59.50 and run-' Michigan folks can have their James Tompkins, one of the old­ Firster, history, _. ____ _______ ,____ civics free stage entertainment each ev&nning up to 517.75. The Spring Dry chests x-rayed at any of the 23 coun­ est residents of Assyria township, purchased by F. A. Meyers, has un­ Mrs. Greta and English literature; Roland Pratt, । ing, including amateur talent conGoods company had a big ad decorat­ ty Fairs this summer, the Michigan died Monday at his home. He was dergone considerable improvements, ed with a group of beauties wearing Department of Health reported to­ 86 years old and came here from including a new coat of white paint, vocal music and junior, high; Ken- tests and professional acts. There and does a great deal toward Im­ noth Kistner, basketball and base­ may be model automobile racing, too, lingerie waists, which the store of- ।day. New York state in 1848. ball coach and section A of the sev­ and there is talk of including fly­ fered for as little as 51-50, and Through the cooperation of the lo­ John Fumiss, living near the Cen­ proving that stretch of Main street. enth grade; Mrs. Carmen Kistner, casting and bait-casting contests as A big automobile auction will be with embroidery, too. ।cal health departments, four of the ter, had nine acre* of wheat this year seventh grade, section B; Leslie Bol-_______ an added feature. There will be Food prices were considerably,'> Michigan Department of Health's that yielded 267 bushels. It was held in Nashville Wednesday even­ drey, sixth grade, teaching principal ___ « parades,. _1_ pet parade, featuring lower than today. Peter Smith & [[tax-supported । mobile x-ray units will threshed by Baker’s machine at the ing, Aug. 11, with Col. H. J.* Glenn, Caley, prizes, ’ '•— ’— *arid races and other contests nationally known auctioneer, in of the new school; Miss Carrie C Sons advertised cash specials that [[visit Fairs thruout the state during rate of 1 3-4 bushels per minute. [sixth grade; Mrs. Charlotte Hei, __ ■ for children. Heath, * included such values as these: ''July and August as a part of the Johnson McKelvey of Maple Grove charge. Three local auto dealers, prime rib roast of beef, 20c lb.; ham­ state tuberculosis case-finding pro­ is looking for some miscreant wear­ Ralph H. Olin, Hurd's Garage and fifth grade; Mrs. Irene Hamp, fifth; Amateurs Should Register. burger steak, 2 lbs. 25 cents; new gram. All persons 15 years of age ing a shiit smelling of linseed oil. Brandstetter Motor Sales, together grade; Mrs. Reva Schantz, fourth' Mrs. Be mith McKercher, [ Boys and girls who can sing, potatoes, 25 cents a peck; family and over may have x-rays made at He had bought 36 yards of heavy will offer 35 nearly new used cars grade ; fourth grade; Mrs. Hilda Baas, third‘dance, play musical instruments or flour, 25 lb. bag, 66 cents; best the Fairs. There is no charge. sheeting, sewed it together pains­ and trucks. grade, Beigh school;* Mrs. E. Marie furnish any other sort of entertaincreamery butter, 30 cents a pound; Young housewives and men over takingly and saturated it with oil, Palmer, second and third grade sec- ; ment should register soon for the Queen Anqe laundry soap, 17 giant 40, among whom the geratest inci­ for use as a cover on his wheat The ‘Michigan Realtor,” official tion; Mrs. Marjorie Slout, second [ Amateur contests to be staged as a oars 50 cents; leg of lamb, lb. 16 dence of tuberculosis is now being .stack. The second night it was in cents. found, are especially urged to take use someone stole it and Mr. McKel­ organ of the Michigan Real Estate grade; Miss Cornelia Morrison, first'feature of the Harvest Festival and second grade section; Mrs. Mil- i Community Fair. Carl Voorhees and The front page news included one advantage of the sendee. vey is offering 520 reward for infor­ association, revives an old — and and dred Carey, first grade; Mrs. Marilyn ! Warrv Harry Johnson, whn who hnorl head th« the ontnrenterstory of a near-accident in the air. More than 2,500 cases of tubercu- ;mation leading to location of the touchy subject. Says the bulletin of 'tainment committee, are planning to Flessner, kindergarten. the "El Siglo" apartment project Airplanes, you will remember, were losis have been found among the ithief. Faculty’ members will attend a make this an important part of the of 1950, "not only did the not common then. But Mrs. Wil­ 195,000 persons x x-rayed at Fairs in The American Hotel at Assyria rumpus Gash prizes will be state suffer no loss . . . but is show­ staff meeting and later have a picnic, celebration. liam K. Vanderbilt went for a brief the past four years. Last year five iCenter is gaining a reputation ’ plane ride' with her husband in New units visiting 31 Fairs made 56,658 <one of the finest eating places in ing a return on its investment . . . [on Labor.Day, Monday, Sept. 3. The awarded the winners. Individual and groups should enter in private business the move would next morning, Tuesday, Sept 4, York, making headlines. The story x-rays, 1,087 of which showed some isouthern Michigan. their acts in advance with Harry have been considered a stroke of fin­ classes will commence. explained that the “aeroplane" did­ cheat abnormality and 519 indicated Johnson, who may be found at Chris­ ancial genius ... D. Hale Brake n’t go very high or far, because a tuberculosis. tensen ’s Furniture store during busi­ (state treasurer) will remain the 50 Years Ago. spectator got in the way and Van­ Chest x-rays take just a matter of A legislative committee, mapping ness hours. Contestants must not be unsung hero wizard." derbilt, who purposely kept close to minutes; clothing is not removed. Administration at the time made a revision of Michigan election laws, older than 18 years. the ground for safety, had to alter Fairs which the Michigan Depart- , On Thursday night of last week has invited suggestions from anyone Winners will be picked by audi­ his course and rise sharply to avoid ment of Health mobile units will this area was hit by another severe loud noises about a poor investment Interested. Sen. Creighton R. Cole­ hitting the spectator. Then, looking visit this year include: Barry (Hast­ electrical storm, which did consider­ of state, funds (VA monies) in the man (R., Battle Creek) chairman of ence applause and since an applause able damage . At one time four big register will not be available, three Arizona project. ahead, he saw he was about to col­ ings), July 31 - August 4; Eaton ] the commitee, says his group plans judges will decide who receives the lide with a tree, so he was forced to (Charlotte) Aug. 28-Sept. 1; Ionia, fires could be seen from Nashville. A to draft a recodification of election most applause. bam belonging to John Andrews make a swift descent, landing with Aug. 6-11. southeast of the village was struck . Manistee and Benzie counties this statutes and submit it torthe 1952 Good Midway Assured. quite an impact but not injuring his and fired, being totally destroyed. A year sent more than 2,000,000 pounds legislature. He will listen to all wife or himself. Mrs. Vanderbilt Main street between Washington new bam owned by Henry Green in of strawberries to market, grossing comers. “thrilled with the experience, walk­ and Church streets will be a giant growers 5350,000. It was the largest Maple Grove and half a dozen barns ed smilingly back across the field lined with concessions. Business Stationery midway, across the line in Eaton county were crop ever recorded in the two coun­ Personalized and joined the enthusiastic specta­ There will be a kiddies’ pony ride and The News. struck and burned. The new house ties. tors.” an airplane ride, and if arrangements of Jonas Hawblitz in Maple Grove Most of the news that day. was the can be made there will be a Ferris was struck but not set afire. usual. An East Jordan farmer, wheel Nashville merchants announce they discovered by his wife in a love nest Queen to Bo Selected. will furnish a thrilling balloon as­ with someone else’s wife, blew out Some girl from the general Nash­ cension as an attraction for shoppers his brains with a revolver. A New ville trading area will be selected to Saturday afternoon. Prof. B. Mc­ York woman saved herself from reign as Festival Queen. She will be Clelland, one of the most successful burning to death by strippiiig off her some girl between the ages of 16 aeronauts in Michigan, will furnish > pillar, AG 6, now is listed at 54200; . By Hans Kardcl, clothes. A Battle Creek woman the spectacle. ___ an eight-row onion seeder, 52,000;:1 and 18. Girls who will reach the age Eaton Co. Ag. Agent claimed she had been forced to mar­ [of 19 before the end of this year are _ • e» 'and ei gj lt j. QW televator, a special The elevator firm of Townsend & ly a man at the point of a shotgun, Back in 1943 Fred Kunkel and cultjvator $2300. His 16 row dusterj not eligible. Brooks has been dissolved, H. A. thereby committing bigamy and Brooks having sold his interest to his sons disposed of their muck farm in cost $600.00, In addition there are Ii Candidates should be registered at something of fame, by virtue of partner, Richard Townsend. the Gun l*ke area and purchased a many smaller tools like a John Bean i Olmstead's Cnofectionery at once. varying the style of the usual shot­ Cement •sidewalks are being laid muck area in Eaton Rapids town- sprayer which was used on the car-, Entries can not be accepted after gun wedding. Bush fires were rag­ ship This family may well be rots ^th stoddard solvent for weed Friday, August 3. -Name, address, along Main street in place of the old ing in Canada, a shipment of three wooden walks, as fast as Street proud of their success in agriculture control. 18,000 empty crates in the parents’ names, date of birth and a million dollars worth of gold dust Commissioner Woodard and his gang smee arriving in Eaton county, storage and considerable other equip- picture of contestant are all that aro had arrived from Alaska and bloody Fred Kunkle farms about 100 acres ment Up to a high investment required for entry. can accomplish the job. strikes were in progress in steam­ Voting will begin Monday, Aug. 6, takesa lot of capital R. A. Brooks received word Mon­ on which he, this,year has 20 ac-; incidentally, it ship and railroad circles. The presi­ res of onions. One of the sons, Lao to start carry through most when cannisters accompanied by the day that the Postoffice Department dent of a Pittsburg steamship com­ various candidates’ names and pic­ Kunkle, has purchased a farm across m uck crops. As an example the onhas allowed him 5100 for his share of pany had received a human ear in has the small ions this year were fertilized with tures will be placed in various busi­ the money to be paid for the capture the road. He still the mail, along with threats of muti­ of Boynton and Peterson, the burg­ garden tractor that he started farm-ji ooO lbs. per acre of a 3-9-18 fentil­ ness places in town. The public may; lation to his own person. The car lars-who raided the Nashville post­ ing with in 1943. This year he has. izer to which copper had been added. vote by dropping in small change, or, was identified as that of a “scab” office the morning of October 2 last 25 acres of yellow globe onions, 30 The potatoes received 8U0 lbs. per for that matte!, folding money. Each worker who was killed for working 0-10-30 with no minor penny will count as a vote and the year. Fred White also received not­ acres of Irish Gobbler potatoes and aCre Of on a ship during the strike. four acres of carrots. The onions .elements added. Fred Kunkel has contest will be decided by a count of ice that he will receive 550. Looking it all over, one wonders last week were dusted for thrips. [ built a very attractive home and is the proceeds after Saturday, Aug. The 40-acre Heidt farm northwest whether the work! has changed for of town was sold at public auction They show very healthy growth aM very proud of his family. Lao Kun­ 18. The money will be used toward the better or worse, during the last CAT WALKER—When a kit­ not planning on being short of a prize for the Queen, and possibly by the administrator of the estate. barring any’ unforeseen developments j 41 years, or whether, indeed, it lias ten nestles in the paws of a giant should yield at least 700 bushels per help himself. Four boys and one prizes for runners-up. It went for 52,152 to Wm. Fox. changed at all. The Queen will be crowned during dog, why then you can expect, girl, ages one to six years old, were Many people are of the opinion almost anything to happen. And busy helping their mother at the impressive ceremonies on the open­ Nottoe— ing day of the Festival, will ride in that the muck farmer has a very time of our visit so it was no surprise when the I will be at the Security National The school board has announced small investment but looking over a shiny new convertible and will pre­ door to Southampton's new ani­ Bank Saturday forenoons, and at my that improvements being made on. some of the main machinery and If you have never taken a Sunday side in state at the various events of mal home opened and in walked home, 122 Cleveland St., by appoint­ the building canont be completed in equipment on the Kunkel farm drive through the various Eaton the two-day celebration. In addition a cat. The shelter, sponsored by ment any time for the collection of time to open school Aug. 30, as plan­ should convince anyone that farming county muck areas, it should prove she will receive an award valued at Our Dumb Friends League, ap­ village taxes, beginning Saturday, ned, and the opening date has been is not all profit His new Ford trac-1 most interesting. Before long the parently attracts not so dumb JSb Mrs. Ardis Purchis. put off until Sept. T.' 1 early onions will be ready for harhas been suggested friendsVon W. Fumiss, for several years neighborhood of 51800.00; his cater-west Complete Staff Ready for School Opening Turning Back the Pages Succesful Muck Farming is Not As Simple As It Looks, Says Kardel �= —J—■ of an address by Harold A. • million unit*, thia nation would be d of the Pontiac Doily industrially. commercially and econat a luncheon for Michigan omicafiy paralyzed.” law enforcement officers.) Michigan is the source of supply. ' Somewhere out In the mountain In addition to saving Uvea which vastness of Montana a sign on a back is merely the practical application trail reads: of Chrlatlar.ily. wa have < SmuicUl "Pick your next rut with care. Inlwwt in making autwnoMloo the safest and most expedient form of You'll be in it 22 miles." travel there is. The bread and but­ I wonder whether we face an an­ ter of most of our five million citi­ alogous crossroads now in traffic zens Is inextricably tied into this safety? Are we about to pick our package somewhere. Michigan cant rut for the next 22 years? afford to shadow box with anything that tends to make the automobile a - It is Inconceivable that the State dread and lethal instrument. • of Michigan —the permanent manu­ facturing plant of the automotive in­ The South is always mindful of dustry-should deliberately elect the statutes pertaining to cotton. The wrong rut and lag in the prevention silver states enact the silver legisla­ of traffic accidents. without v. vz —.— —Yet, ---- --- a UIUX1. ll cojuu v«uwi M'-rvo tion; mi and each i.viiiuivun commonwealth does aa clear-cut declaration intent, foljob of looking out it for it. z*r' of — it ' ’ imr-dandy iMtrrir-Alta action, action this this can CJU1 self .. £_________ __ I frying •__ ■_r ___ its i*_ own fish ­a la lowed by vigorous and become the unhappy circumstance. moi-meme. » Our State has a prior duty and a Statistics phow that more than 80 prior obligation, plus a personal res­ per cent of traffic accidents are caus­ ponsibility that transcends the rest ed by law 'iolations. Therefore, the of th© Union. Logically, Michigan direct and immediate path to reduc­ should outstrip the nation in making tion is through ENFORCEMENT, the automobile an Instrument of util­ for the existing traffic code seems to ity-minus the griin and mocking be reasonably comprehensive. spectre of death and mutilation. A recent Erie R~ R. magazine said Michigan can't afford to pick cas­ and not altogether faceitously: ually or negligently. The extent to which our present ’The old narrow trails where two way of life depends on the motor ve­ cars could barely pass without col­ hicle is described by bconomists in liding are happily being replaced by this way: wide highways on which six or eight "If our national motor vehicle cars can collide at one time." registration were to drop below 20 This emphasizes the national char­ acter of the problem and the path­ finding role that Michigan should rightfully play. Will we accept the responsibility, or shall we all remain TIME TO apathetic ? Press PAINT UP! Don’t put off painting tfr decorating, because it may be ah in World War H, when the best paint could not be obtained. We have a fair supply on hand of DuPONT House Paint and all other items in the DuPONT line. Also some good Paint [rushes in all sizes. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store Phone 2581 1137 Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 Cans 21c Roma Yellow Margarine 26c Spiced No. Hi Jar Peaches .. ......43c Grandma's 24 oz. Bottle Molasses ....... 47c Sections No. 2 Can Grapefruit .... 23c Grapefruit and Orange No. 2 can Sections .............. 29c Sunsweet Quart Bottle Prune Juice ....... 35c THMUGN FOWSTI THAT ABOUND WITH MICHIGAN DEER, BEAR AND OTHER WILDLIFE. IT WAS 250 YEARS AGO THIS YEAR THAT ANTOINE DE LA MOTHE CADILLAC FOUNDED DETROIT. DCTHfrr’S 250™ BIRTHDAY WHY REACHES ITS CUMAX IN JULY AM) HERALDS ANEW ERA ASA TOURIST CENTER AW THE 'ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY.' MICHIGAN HAS NEARLY FOUR TIMES AS MUCH WATER-COVERED AREA AS ANY OTHER STATE. WITH FTP STREAMS TOTAL­ LING 36,350 MILES. ANO 11.037 SFWWUNG INLAND LAKES, IT IS SMALL WONDER YOUR STATE 1$ KNOWN AS MICHIGAN-WATER WON DEALAND. , "I passed 1,800 cars on the round trip, and by golly I missed ’em all His batting average was .9994 but here’s one league where everyone must hit a thousand. I was in the air service in the last war, and we were admonished to: YOUR STATE HAS A COMMENDABLE RECORD OF HIGHLY PROGRESS. ONE OF THE NITONS FIRST TWO CEMENT HIGHWAYS WAS BUILT IN DETROIT IN 1999. MICHIGAN COttSCRUCTED ONE OF THE FIRST SUPER-HIC-HWAYS AND PIONEERED THE PWNCIPlE OF CLEAR -VISION HIGH­ WAY DESIGN.MOW MORE THAN 80,000 MILES OF IMPROVED MICHIGAN ROADS ARE KTOTD I appreciate that it's discouraging to the point of abject surrender for law enforcing officers to try and up­ hold statues which have no popular acceptance. The glaring examples need no recitation. Hence, if I in­ terpret the place of the newspaper correctly in this gathering, we're here to tell you Chiefs and Judges whether we believe in better and more vigorous enforcement. The newspaper men at the meet­ ing a month or so ago voted as a unit to back you whole-heartedly and gave their especial support to the four points enumerated in the pam­ phlet entitled: "20,000 Wifi Die." DO YOU KNOW: THE ORIGINAL POORHDUSE ABOUT WHICH MIL CARLETON WROTE HlS FAMOUS POEM,'OVER THE HILL TO TW ROORWOUSE" IS LOCATED ON WALCOTT STREET IN HILLSDALE. A STONE PLAQUE MARKS THE SPOT. M/CH/GM FEATUM S£MS fnptncf - The third proposal concerns driver education in the schools. It seems incongruous that automobile-con­ scious Michigan should yield to any state in the scope and persistence of its efforts to educate future citizens in this connection. Unfortunately, Michigan does so yield. Can our schools longer avoid this responsi­ bility? I wonder if they are suf­ ficiently worried? Just recently a heavy-weight fighter said to a friend: Proposal No. 1 is a change in Michigan’s antiquated minimum driv­ er age law which permits 14-year-old children to operate automobiles. You "When I fought Dempsey, I had know, better than L the inherent dan­ him scared to death in the third gers in this. Look no further than round.” your own accident records. Teen age A little impressed, the friend re­ drivers are involved in fatalities nine times more often than drivers be­ plied, "You did?" tween 40 and 50 on a mileage basis. “Yep," said the fighter, "Dempsey Officials have suggested that the min­ imum age should be’raised to 17 with was scared he’d killed me." a special license available to 14 and Perhaps the schools aren’t scared 15-year-olds where urgent need can TO death or OF death. be shown. Second, we believe Michigan should These three proposals cannot be insist that all motor vehicles be made immediately applicable. While kept in safe operating condition, we ------------ ----------- to ___ _ for them. should continue pi vss through periodic inspection. Accord-1 it must be with the realization that [ ing to a report at the President’s' they are in the future. Two of them LlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllt. Tissue....... . 23c Paper Towel* Com Syrup... 10c Manor House lb. Tin 29c COFFEE 87c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA lb. 69c CRACKERS Sakula Black W B>. Pkg. TEA 51c 64c 16c Sitroux Facial 250 count TISSUES 19c Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight. CHEESE Mild-Med-Sharp-Longhorn Quart 59 ft Kremel Pudding or (See Coipon Inside.) WE BUY EGGS MILK KEEPS YOU FIT Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy Phone Mil tour and BAVNnmn g 2 for 29c ANY AMOUNT Heinz Muller’s Ovengio BREAD ■ Lipton's 97c I FROSTEE CRISCO s — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — KeOotx** Com Pops .... 1 lb. Box Sunshine 3 lb. Can 17c Karo White $9.49 SUPER SUDS 2 Large Packages 57C Roll Roxey Dog Food...... MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR SWEET PICKLES 41c | PIE FILLING 2^ i7c Jar ___ 30c S Boil. Phone 8071 CONSUMERS POWER CO, Hastings Division. Peter Piper No. ty, Waldorf Toilet Diamond M/CMGMf T0<WST CCXMC/l Highway Safety Conference, mechan­ require action by the Legislature. • ical defects are currently responsible What then about the interim? for 17 per cent of all fatal accidents. That’s where better enforcement That is not true in the states where comes in. inspection is required. New Jersey A few months ago the first public cut its traffic toll by one-third with­ in a year and held it there in the face opinion survey made on the subject of a steadily-increasing motor vehi­ cle registration. 38c 10«/2 oz. Jar NASHVILLF DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday We are pleased to announce that Irving Lamden, who now operates Nashville Phar­ macy (formerly McKercher’s) has been ap­ pointed Collection Agent for our company in this area. WITH ROADSIDE TOURIST PAMS AND SCEHU TURNOUTS. 29c ...... 28c For good food, cooked right, served right, jn pleasant surroundings. ’MICHIGAN^ SCBIIC HIGHWAY'S: Perhaps the same advice is perti­ nent today, in traffic. You want the newspapers squarely behind you . . . and without equivo­ cation. Mere acquiescence on our part and profunctory lip service won’t suffice. You want vigorous defense of local law enforcement. You want militant support You want ticket fixing dumped in the sewer where it belongs. You’re \veary of pleas of "special considera­ tion" or "peculiar and extenuating circumstances.” « BEING THE WHOLE FAMILY To Consumers Power Co. Customers •‘Learn by experience —‘but don't make a mistake.’* Save 10c on Your Next Package. Armour'. Crabapples 3 WORUfB LARGEST GROWIM OF tWIUiS ANO OAHU* SUBS B LOCATED IN WAYLAND. FROM | 3 THIS ROWEA-CKMNO CENTER AM SHIIWD ‘ MIUIONS OF DAHLIA BUBS ANHUAUY. THOUSANDS OF BEAUTY-LOVINC TOURISTS VISIT WAYLANDS FAMOUS DAHLIA GARDENS EACH SUMMER. . > 19c Tamales Spiced ‘Dept, and yields prize catches. OMUW ST nt MUXMS■ OR £ Of THE appreciable safety­ PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the eounty. Legal publication rates are uni­ form In all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for pubheation. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. TEASPOON CREEK .WEST OF NEWBERRY, IS RE­ SERVED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE UNDER SIXTEEN ONLY WHO WISH TO FISH FOR BROOM TROUT. [THIS'9TREAM,ONE OF THE FIRST OF ITS HIND , JSSERVED.FOR the purpose is annually ■ ’ STOCKED BY THE MICHIGAN CONSERVATION r produce Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates JUVENILE ANGLERS'MRADfSE: Shurfine Dried Beef It may be difficult to reconcile these statements in the light of the squawks I know you receive from some persons apprehended for viola­ tions. These bellows or pain are as typi­ cally American as tijc automobile it­ self and come in large part from persons who are mad — not because they have been caught but because the other fellow hasn’t been. The people want the law to treat every­ one alike. They want no teachers’ pets. The public has an aversion for sporadic attempts at enforcement . . drives and campaigns. Obviously, i California Grated Tuna........... matm DETWCXT-250 YEM WONG: system gains. There will always be squawkers. The right to* gripe is a sacred Amer2. The people Eave no doubts about (Please turn xo next page) the most effective remedy. Law en­ forcement Is in the forefront of their thinking. "Enforce the law strict­ KILL ATHLETES FOOT. T-4-L ly,” they say almost unanimously. BEST SELLER," SAY FURNISS 3. The people are willing to stand * DOUSE. Here’s the reason. The germ squarely behind laws that make grows deeply. You must reach it to streets and highways safer. kill it T-4-L, containing 90 per cent 4. In order to get this protection alcohol, penetrates. Reaches more the people are willing to take the germs. Your 40c back from any consequences when they break the druggist if not pleased in one hour. Furals® A Douse. S-6c KAUL KEN FiWWSCOVZ-RFD &Y THE FOTAWATOMf INDfANS, IT IS .NOW A HADING' SIGHTSEEING ATTRACTTON. Can Shurfine Cr. S. Golden Corn Back when Woodard avenue was a two-lane trail, a well known Pontiac citizen bought his first car and all too shortly thereafter, had the te­ merity to drive to Detroit on a Sun­ day. Many of you recall that infa­ mous Sabbath ordeal. The next day the Pontiac man proudly told a local group: problem and are willing that utem measures be adopted. HLU THOUfT TO TAHQUAMENOM FAILS EE A W7 OF THE JOURNEY 2 31c DILL PIGKLES Quart Jar 35c Deep Freeze-Canning-Picnic Supplies �===== uitsior AT CTOR SUSP, j We L to alike. We tell them all "no* able. Just one citation builds greater rt-SbM*.f for tltf* law r»n violator! and gentlemen. I speak with authority ... ahd with the ab­ ject Humility that is only spawned Enforcement may take a bit of doing. A hotel manager received a breathless call from a dignified spin­ ster who blurted out: . “There . .........’s man taking a bath." across the court “The lower half of the window's frosted,” countered the major dorno, ’ so what ?” "You come right up,” snapped the guest, and the manager complied. "I cant see a thing;'’ he negated when the window was indicated. “He’s in the tub now’," snapped the lady, “but you just see what you can see by putting that chair on the dresser and then standing on the Gideon Bible.” Our picture is more clearly before us. .We don't have to put a chair on a dresser and then stand on a Gideon Bible. Even the lower half of our window isn’t frosted. ; The statistics on death and injury' are so terrible, so terrifying, (yes, ^.that’s the word) that I am confident the newspaper will support you in vigorous and assertive steps. Again. Just think: More than 90 per cent of traffic accidents are caused by traffic violations. The solution is obvious. We must enforce the code. The projected losses for the years ahead are simply stunning in their implications. Certainly the newspa­ pers of Michigan want this needless highway slaughter stopped. Mich■ igan cannot afford to lose 20,000 cit­ izens in the next 10 years. She can­ not afford to have a Ijalf a million Injured and 50,000 permanently crip?lcd. It is a job for all of us and we mst face it squarely, readily and / courageously. The use of fluoride, a tooth decay preventative, haa increased by leaps and bounds in Michigan. Already 10 cities are adding the- Chemical to their water and 12 others have ap­ plied for necessary installations. A survey in Grand Rapids after six years of using fluoride showed a SO per cent decrease in decay of chil­ dren’s teeth. HilcU <* S&Z&T , It’s A Pleasure to Trade With Your Neighbors Because of the Reed for Early Copy We Are Advertising Only A Few of Our OUTSTANDING VALUES BUSNESS A PROFESSIONAL IGA Citrus Juices DltBCTORl) Orange, Blended or Brnpefrnlt STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glassed fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 fan? 21C IGA Pork & Beans No. 300 Cans E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 10c - DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1.00 to 5:00. 'Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 664 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dutch Girl Apple Butter 9c Spry or Crisco \'abn-97c Most Soap Powders & Detergents 30c You know, it seems like it’s just human nature to want to do business with someone you know... Someone on whom you can depend, and know you’re getting a square deal. That’s why it’s always a pleasure to trade right here in Nashville. Trading at home is smart, too. You can get everything you need for real down-to-earth good living right here, and the money you spend benefits the entire community in many ways. A prosperous community is a good com- . munity. It brings about maximum, employment . . civic improvements . . and developments . . and continued progress. Yes, Nashville merchants can serve you well. They appreciate your business . . value your friendship . . and, for the most part, will do everything possible to keep you a satisfied customer. Trade regularly in Nashville. 'You can’t do better. Nashville has been good to me. Since coming here a little over four years ago, the friendliness of the community has been shown by constantly- in creasing patronage, which has resulted in making this one of the finest super markets to be found in a town of this size. No one can appreciate how much encouragement this has been to me. In return I pledge that I and my help will do everything possible to make this store the nicest place you can find in which to shop — both easy on the pocketbook and easy on your dis­ position. And if at any time we seem to you to slip a little from that ideal, 1 would appreciate knowing it. ' ' » I do know that I looked at the ad of a giant chain store tonight in the Bat­ tle Creek paper, and on over half the items they advertised my prices are lower, and I was not out of line on any price. You have made this possible by the volume you have helped me attain, which enables me to sell at low prices every day. As evidence of the community spirit in Nashville, all of us advertisers are getting out early copy in order that our newspaper staff may have a well de­ served week’s vacation. You will see more evidence of community spirit during our Harvest Festival. . And so I say, “The Community of Nashville is a good place to live, a good place to be in business, and a good place to trade. Come in and see us. . —TOM. Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire low Pack ISA No. 3 Sine GEO. H. WILSON Sweet Peas S19c Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville MeDERBY’S AGENCY Open Until 9;OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Toor Pay Cbecka — All Forms — J. dare McDerby IGA Salad Dressing &51c . .. . Nashville's �SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advanca Sunday •chool. 10:80 a. m. Morning worahlp, 11:80 a, m. VTOTOB A. OldsmobtM R. Used r. BUNDEBUTER, Editor aad Publisher IM W. Randolph St, OUcago, HL BACKSTREET BAROMETER AMERICO" IS AMERICA BOUND—Tor the firrt time in 16 yean, the Italian training thlp Amerlco Vespucci will pay her respects to the country named after Italy’s famous explorer. Before setting safi and starting out from Leghorn, Italy, 140 cadets, looking forward to liberty in Annapolis, Boston and New York, manned the ship’s yards to acknowledge the bon voyage wishes of Italian De­ fense Minister R. Pacciardi and U. S. Ambassador James C. Dunn. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. St. UyrU Catholic Church, NaahviUe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a C. E. MATER Evangelical United Brethren Church ners a year, a gift shop, a sports Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. wear shop, a huge outdoor arena REAL ESTATE Sunday services: where horse shows are staged, and 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Ghost Town, which was started as a City and Farm Property 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schoel. hobby and now has grown to be a historic landmark, visited each year 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. by thousands. Another attraction is New and Used Cars Mid-week services: the Little Chapel fey the Lake, which Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, was built to house the painting, "The Transfiguration.” Youth, and Adult groups. All in all, the Knott family are a Office Phone shining example of free enterprise. 109 S. Main St S711 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. They started,, with practically noth­ Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. ing but ambition. Today they create employment for 500 people. North Church: Sunday, 10:00 Unified church-School worship service, x NEWS ITEM: The News staff is sitting around with clean hands, as From here it looks as if the Har­ Commenting on some recent remin­ South Church: V>n vacation this week. As announced fancy dictates. vest Festival and Community Fair is--------------iscences in----------this department concern-. Sunday. 10:30 a. m. — Unified last week,', we decided to revive a sure to be a success. It’s difficult to ing old-fashioned methods of farmWM. MARTIN The News staff, in case you didn’t define a way of measuring success in ing, Bert Troutwine says he quali- church-school worship service. practice we got away with some three or four years, of printing next know, consists of C. O. (Ab) Mason, such a matter, because there will be;fies as an old-time primitive farmer,, who is likely to be doing more fish ­ Maple Grove Bible Church week's paper this week and then Auctioneer no dollar and cents measurement in-;since he has taken care of seven acsneaking away for a rest It’s a ing than sitting around looking at his volve<L Nobody is out to make any | res ofxorn this year by hand. May­ (Wilcox Church) lazy thing to do but we haven’t fig­ clean hands; Mrs. Hazel Higdon, money. The object is to provide two be it was nine acres. Marvin Potter, Pastor Anyway it Call.or See Me for ured any better way to get a vaca­ whom we variously describe as So­ days of fine free entertainment for adds up to a-lot of hoeing. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. tion. As you read these lines, the ciety Editor and Office Manager; both residents and visitors. As for! . —o— 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. SPECIAL RATES. ink will have been dried for lo these Steve Hinderliter, who is official ulterior motives, it’s an accepted fact I 7:80 p. m., Evangelistic service. many days, and we who set the type Printer's Devil this summer, and that the town that does such things1 A daY two after William Cool­ Call at my expense. and addressed your paper will pre­ Steve’s skinny dad, who attends to ant! does them well enough, becomes baugh’s death we impulsively wrote odds and ends. sumably be sleeping or fishing or known as an un-and-coming town a paragraph for this column and What Is America? Nashville 4152 w6rth thinking of between celebra- thenreading it over, didn’t Leonard Kane should be mention­ tions. Potential customers, hesitat- include it. The type still stands and By Don Hosmer. ed too, because .we still coax him ing between a buying trip to Nash- Just now we’re re-read it. While a back to help out from time to time, ville or some neighboring town, may critic might say it’s not good writ­ What is America? Is America altho he has a regular job in Battle he swayed in favor of-Nashville sim- faff- nevertheless it represents our Neon signs and cigarette slogans? Creek. ply because of pleasant memories of sincere thoughts, so we’re going to Millionaires and chorus girls? Rack­ eteers and politicians? Well, Is it? . Well anyhow we’re loafing this the Harvest Festival and Community print it after all. We know it isn’t; We ’enow that wn week, which might make it excus­ Fair. Directly and indirectly there for your No-Exclusion America is pioneer stock, bom of will be returns for the effort expendK " e ™ mls \ B,n C 2? 1 able to fill this department with va­ baugh for a long time. As a matter work and sacrifice and human ser­ AUTO INSURANCE cation background, like essays on । of fact, Main street hadn’t seemed vice. Men and women who conquer­ fishing, or reminiscences of other va­ and General Insurance. The best thing that comes froml^ufte right, somehow, during the ed oceans and mountains and red cations long remembered. We could this sort of project, however, is the; time he had been in the hospital, and men and built for themselves a free do that without half trying, because lift in community relations. It’s anow that he’s gone we realize the land for free peoples. We know that as we bat out these lines we’re wonderful thing for a group of peo- [town won be *the j t“”~ " “-’t hr ’ same without1 in each American man is a love for thinking mainly about next week, pie to get together, plan a job of IPhim. Bill Coolbaugh was one of our freedom that supersedes every love ----­ I which now is this week. A week work There wasn't any­ but that of his God. and then carry out those •plan.s ^lV0rite people. Hastings certainly doesn't last long, does it? by all doing their share. It shows up thing spectacular or distinguished What is America? ~ America is Office 2751 Res., 2558 the drones, all right, but it also about him but he had a quiet dignity valor and courage. America is wis­ shows up a lot of unselfish ambition and friendliness that is seldom dom and honor. America is ours! Offhand, we’d say our best vaca­ and talent that might otherwise have matched. He was 83 years old but tion of all time was the one we took remained hidden. Any community is one wouldn’t have believed it. His 'Ts the boss in?” in the summer of 1934. Those were healthier and stronger for having ageless leathery face would wrinkle “No, he’s gpne out for lunch.” not prosperous days, as you may re­ had the experience of group accom­ into a smile when he talked and his “Will he be in after lunch?” pleasant, drawling voice never took call, but wo managed to save up ! plishmenL “No, that’s what he’s gone out af­ on the complaining whine that char­ enough money for a trip to the ter.” acterizes some old men. ■ | World’s Fair in Chicago. Chici Steve, our On their recent visit to California first-born, was six weeks old and his The last time we visited with Bill gtafiuma came and stayed with him Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham visited was several weeks ago when we sat while Jiis father mid mother went the famous Knott's Berry Farm and down beside him for a .moment on\ Careful Attend As is the bench in Central park. Asked gallivanting. We had less than S100 Ghost Town in Buena Park. but we sure stretched it out. We their custom, the management sent how he was, he admitted he could to Detail to the Langhams' home town news ­ feel better, but he quickly changed didn’t stay at the best hotel in Chi­ cago and we didn’t do quite all xhe paper a letter announcing their visit, the subject and we discussed weathtogether with a fascinating 12-page et, garden crops and a fast-stepping, things we wanted to do. Neverthe­ The small jobs as well as less, we had a wonderful time, be­ booklet describing and picturing frowsy-looking woman passing by, the big ones, get careful who looked, Bill said, as if she’d ginning and ending with a boat ride their unusual cetablishmcnt. attention here. If you between St. Joseph and Chicago. The Knotts started out back in been chased into town. drive a car, you rate royal 1920 with a little roadside shack We remember saying, as we left, It’s hard to realize all that was 17 from which they sold berries. Thru “Take it easy, Bill,” and his reply: attention from us, and years ago. As we elderly folks say, the years their business grew and ’That’s all I can do any more.” Fri­ your car will show the re­ it seems like only yesterday. Tho was expanded until today it includes day afternoon as the hearse went by it was conceived and created in the not only a mammoth fruit and vege­ we said it again, soundlessly, and al­ sults in smoother opera­ worst of a depression, the Chicago table markfet, but restaurant facili­ most seemed to hear him say, •'That’s tion—longer life. . . Won’t World’s Fair was reaH$' something, ties serving well over a million din- all I can do.” We re Worrying you let us prove it? and people who saw it both years say the second year Was the better About You! by far. We saw about all of it and had ourselves a time. Back in St. We aren’t just sitting around Joe, on the way home, we did some ■ waiting for you to hafe a blow­ more celebrating and used up the fl out, but if you’re one of the insurance money and the next fl typical customers we serve, month’s rent money, we’d carried ■ then your tires could do with along for emergencies, returning to ■ our attention at this time of Kalamazoo flat broke. Somehow the PHONE S191 ■ year. We inspect and inflate insurance and the rent got paid and ■ tires (for free), repair them we had and still have memories of a ■ when they need it, and will re­ mighty pleasant week. If you still fl. place them with good new remember something with pleasure ■ tires if you’re willing — at after 17 years, then it must have ■ what we believe to be the best There’s an UBMIWWIWWIWimwiBlMWIWim/lMlWIHMWlWIlWWIWWinW been worth the price. • deal to be found. Let’s talk ■ tires today! the community feeling engendered from the Civic Improvement asso­ ciation, has drawn a lot pt hidden talent Maybe that’s not tile way to describe it. What we.mean is that there were people at some of these recent Festival-planning meetings who wouldn't need to raise a finger unless they simply wanted to. Some of them are rural residents. They don’t have to worry about customers’ good will or anything of the kind. They plainly want to help promote a successful, bang-up celebration in Nashville. That’s the sort of citi­ zens we need more ot. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE REE AIR RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE BUT WHEELERS ■ Cities Service Cities Service Products B Phone 2851 Nashville Things look pretty good for Nash­ ville’s Harvest Festival and Com­ munity Fair, which is scheduled for August 24 and 25. The meetings of late have been well attended and the people who turn out to help with the planning and the work are not just the usual bhsiness leaders, who from time immemorial have felt they ow­ ed it to the community to do their share. This movement, thanks to COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE affect c'jr OTTO FUNERAL HOME — NaahviUe Easier and Surer Way to Sell! First Quality BRANDED GOODS MOJUD Hosiery and Lingerie. BERKSHIRE Hosiery. You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! . . . the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find w'hat you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. 1 Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. .Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. HANES Knitwear for Men and Children. LEE’S and BLUE BELL Wear. KICKAWAY Lingerie. TRIMFOOT BABY DEER Shoes. PLAYTEX Baby Needs. BONNY WEANS Anklets. STARDUST Bras, Blouses and Girdle Belts. WARNER’S Bras. BARBkite Ladies’ Dresses. BARBARA Ann and LOOMCRAFT Children’s nrcuiriri THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE S231 ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS ! �hurt ye ney fa nation wouldn’t take much persuading to get him into the senate scramble. The only announced candidate so far is a Republican from Grand Rap­ ids—John. B. Martin, Jr., now state auditor general. SPIRAL ANESTHETICS WERE CATTLE,SWEEP, \ FIRST DEVELOPED BY A NOW WIDELY / DOGS,CATS ALSO kVETERINARIAN. fk USED IN BOTH HUMAN & DEVELOP BLADDER Mm AND VETERINARY SURGERY. STONES. ' THE NEEDLE OFTEN i , A 2-EDGED SWORD i Some livestock raiser* have had the ’misfortune to bring disease into their flocks and herds while trying to pro­ tect them. Livestock health authorities say thaUimproper use of live vaccines [may easily cause disease outbreaks. } What has happened in some coses is this: An area is free of a certain dis- ease, yet wishing to be sure that*his animals do not contract the disease, an owner vaccinates them with a liv­ ing virus. The result may be tragic. The vac­ cinated animals come down with the disease. It spreads to other animals, then to the neighbors' stock. Arthur Vandenberg, jr., also of Grand Rapids, has been mentioned as a passible contender. Young Van­ denberg hasn’t revealed his inten­ tions. Speaker of the House Victor A. Knox (R„ Sault Ste. Marie) long has cherished the job of secretary of state. Also eyeing the position is Rep.. Robert M. Montgomery (R., Lansing) who is speaker pro-tern. Fred M. Alger, Jr.. who holds the po­ sition now, has announced his can­ didacy for nomination as governor. MOMENT RAY-BEATER—-Britain’s first world middleweight champion in 57 years, 23-year-old Randy Turpin will give Sugar Ray Rob­ inson a chance to regain his crown in New York on Sept 26. Turpin rocked the ring world when, as a four-to-one under­ dog with only 44 pro fights under his belt, he gave the world’s supposedly punch-proof fighting machine such a beating that Sugar was lucky to go the whole distance. Armed with additional fund* from the legislature, Dr. Lee M. Thurston, superintendent of public instruction, quietly is investigating several more school districts. They are suspected Why does this happen? Because the of padding enrollment lists to gain . vaccinating needle is a two-edged more state aid funds. Sword. When used by a person whe has had long scientific training and experience, it save* live*. When used Michlgan is short 3,000 nurses for improperly, it can be a dangerous in­ training, all of whom could be em­ ployed immediately upon completion strument of destruction. Unskilled vaccination is believed to of training. Many a woman has married her have been responsible for numerous idol, and he has been idle ever since. outbreaks of anapiasmosis, hog chol­ Michigan ’ s city official.*? criticize era, malignant edema. Mistaken use of Newcastle and fowl pox vaccines the federal government for lack of can also bring serious losses in poul­ leadership in the civil defense effort Quick Results at Low John Witherspoon, Detroit, control­ try flocks. ler, says Detroit is about aa well or­ There are many factors to be taken ganized as any city in the nation . . into account before animals or bird:, but "we axe not as secure in our are vaccinated. Are the animals in feeling about attack aa the federal good enough condition to be vaccl government seems to be.’’ nated without ill effects? Is the vac­ cine potent, or has it deteriorated? What is the proper dosage? What Michigan*?? fruit crop, except for precautions should be taken to insure apples and pears, will be below the that the vaccination will “take?" 1950 harvest, if federal-state crop Have the instruments been scientifi­ reporting services’ estimates are cally. sterilized to avoid infecting the correct. Reason given for the pre­ rest of the herd from an unsuspected dicted drop was a severe freeze last dissase carrier? > November. Only the veterinarian usually has the experience and training to prop­ erly answer these highly important It’s the polio season again. Some questions. 88 cases were reported in the first half of 1951. Last year the peak OFFER No. 2 load was 2909 cases. Dr. F. S. 1 MAGAZINE FROM Leeder of the state health depart­ OFFER No. 1 GROUP A ment says there is "nothing unus­ ual" about the case incidence this 2 MAGAZINES FROM 2 MAGAZINES FROM year. GROUP A ppkpaud ar GROUP B . Ar prices far less chaq you would expect co pay for quality invitations, they aro beautifully produced in the Evcrlzst Process on fine papc Cost—A News Want Advt JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN OFFERS! THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with Fanner’s Question Corner, OFFER Now 3 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B American Foundation For Animal Health What About Calf Scours? ■ Q: Jmrt what 1* calf scours? A: It means an inflammation of the intestines which result* in scour- A: No. Some types are due to Im­ proper feeding or overfeeding. How­ ever, “contagious” scours — often called white scours—is a quick-killing infection which may appear sudden­ ly even with careful feeding. A: Generally a germ called “E. coli”. However, a virus may be re­ sponsible for some , outbreaks. Once 1 the intestine is I /V __ 1 damaged many J WuMlI kinds of germs Y — may cause compli— cations, also pneu­ monia or kidney damage. Q: What ... * POSSIBLE TO RID HERD OF MASTITIS Veterinarians say that a good half of the problem* arising in dairy herd* today are doe to ma*Li Us. Yet, research has shown that a mastitis-free herd 1* within the range of any fanner. A sound mastitis colostrum. Avoid overfeeding. Pro­ vide clean quarters, ample ventila­ tion and sunlight. ^Prevent calves ’ U. S., Senator Homer Ferguson from eating bedding. Use clean now Michigan’s senior senator, has feeding buckets. started his own radio program. He Q: What if an outbreak of is making a weekly report to the people thru more than 30 radio sta­ A: Isolate sick calves and tions. ' ' veterinarian immediately. H » . recommend the I\ proper control In Michigan, one out of every four 5A plan and treat­ * \ ment This may persons killed at work is a farmer. I involve use of «erum, sufla drugs Hunters can expect more pheas­ ■ - -4ji. //ll 0 r a n * 1b 1 otic*. ants this year. Conservation de­ Don’t guess! Q: What about scouring in older partment survey finds a 20 per cent increase in ringtieek joosters.'1 K. Sometime* this is due to worm* or to cocddla. A technical diagnosis U usually required to be sure of the NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. mastitis: Teat and udder Injuries; housing cows in too-small stalls; fail­ ure to milk the cow dry; using too high a vacuum on the milker; inade­ quate bedding, and chilling of the udder. Other factors may also be involved. To get to the bottom of the trouble, it is advised that the dairyman and his 'veterinarian conduct a careful herd survey. Tills will show up dam­ aged udders, type of infection present, and form the basis of a sound control When the situation has been ana­ lyzed, the dairyman and the veterin­ arian can work out a sanitation rou­ tine that will prevent Infection from spreading. 'Ds-s will include arrange­ ment of the milking line to provide for infected animals or suspect* to be milked last In the final phase of the program, with the danger of reinfection greatly reduced, treatment can be instituted with good prospects of success. But here again, great care must be American Girl Christian Herald ............ QCountry Gentleman — Modern Romances Outdoors ‘□Parents’ Magazine Pathfinder (13 Issues). Photoplay Screen kind Stiver Screen Sporu Afield True Romance SOME MORE REAL BUYS’ S OROW AMERICAN GIRL $330 AMERICAN HOME4.40 AMERICAN MAGAZINE5.50 ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Magazine)— 4.00 COLLIER’S ----------------------------------------- _730 CORONET COSMOPOLITAN €.00 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yrs.). 8.75 FLOWER GROWER______ 4.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 6.00 INSIDE DETECTIVE 4.10 LOOK-------------------- :---------------------6.00 MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 5J0 MODERN ROMANCES 3.75 MODERN SCREEN 8.75 OPEN ROAD (Bow) 3.50 OUTDOORS---------------------------------830 PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 9 WEEZE FOR FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE! American Poultry Journal. Breeder’s Gazette Fann Journal tc Farmer’s Wife. Hvusebold Magazine , Mother’s Home Life. National Livestock Producer.,. Open Road (Boys)-------------------Pathfinder (13 Issues) Poultry Tribune - 1 Yr. .1 Yr. J! Yr. ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (26 Issues) PHOTOPLAY POPULAR MECHANICS POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. READER’S DIGEST REDBOOK______________________ SILVER SCREEN__________________ SPORT___________________________ Q SPORTS AFIELD SKYWAYS THE FAMILY TIMES..! THE WOMAN TRUE ROMANCE TRUE STORY YOUR LIFE____________________ WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 5X0 430 3.75 3.75 5.25 4.75 5.25 4.25 335 4.M 330 8.75 �(From the American Economic At the time that the law was passed, the statwnent was made that the working man had loot nothing because he could never own much gold anyway. On June 5, 1S»3, the privilege of There was also the vague impres­ owning gold coin was taken away sion that taking all gold from pri­ from the American citizen. vate citizens weakened the “power of great wealth” because gold is “rich man’s money.” Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AU Bfakee Cars ' We Sell the Famous Wolf’s Head Pennsylvania Motor OU Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans £ Son The Quonset on South Main We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE ' Phone Collect ' IONIA 400 MILLER HEATING COMPANY COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT As a;matter of cold fact, on that day the American working man lost his greatest protection against ty­ ranny. , * Coal — Oil — Gas. Service on all makes of Furnaces. Ours is a government of checks and balances so set up that no gov­ ernment nor an}' department of gov­ ernment can get too much power. By drawing gold the citizen could shut the public purse strings and ’’cut off the politician's allowance.” The details of just how the gold standard stops inflation have no plELce in this article, but tne result is that the quantity of gold held by ! Government controls the quantity of paper money that the Government can issue. So by drawing gold, the citizen could force a reduction in the amount of paper money. But els we said before, very few citizens seemed excited about giving up gold because the Socialist econ­ omists in England had ’'discovered” that inflation was all right; that pub­ lic debt was good and not bad as had been believed for 5,000 years. Phone 4256 or 5371 Peace has returned to Seoul. But long after the last prisoner of war has been, liberated the dust win continue to settle on the shambled South Korean capital. At top is a picture taken in January, 1950, of Seoul residents clamoring for increased "U. S.-Korean aid to eliminate communism in the Far East” Today, after a year of war that four times turned the city into a battlefield, Seoul is a city in name only. At bottom, a lone figure surveys the skeletons of buildings and mounds of rubble that are the price of peace. • * of the Interest and dividends on their and considering the huge Govern­ savings. ment expenditures that are just around the corner, there is little The answer is no because they chance that his prayers will be an­ would not have had to hold the gold: swered. the fadt that they could at any time they wanted to would have been Gold is the working man’s best enough to keep the Government friend. — Reprinted from Michigan Most of the new money, therefore, thrifty. Tradesman. was put Into circulation in the form V. of Government checks, but to all PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—-We practical purposes, it might as well Some people claim that the United be paper money. can supply you with anything from States is still on the gold standard: restaurant checks to the most they point out that we are on the During the 17 years following “ complicated bookkeeeping forms. 1933, the money supply of^the Unit­ gold bullion standard. ed States increased from 541 billion Nobody can beat us on quality, What this actually means is that to 5174 billion. price or quick delivery. Your home there arc a lot of gold bars that can town printer can save you money. As a result the U. S. dollar in 1950 be bought by foreigners (for any reason) and by American citizens, if bought only one-half as much as it those citizens’ reasons for wanting did in 1933. them satisfy the U. S Treasury De­ partment as being good reasons. IV. print all of this new money in the form of bills: it caused the commer­ cial checking banks to accept I. O. U.’s of the Federal Government and issue checking accounts against which the Treasury Department could write checks. Under this new ’’formula” for prosperity, all the Government had to do to put everybody on easy street Valley Chemical was to issue more and more money' This brings us to the most import­ But the protection of the value of and think up enough ways of spend­ ant of the two causes of inflation, an one’s savings is not considered a ing It Company increase in the people’s spending good reason. The Government didn’t actually money when there is no increase in This means that under the gold things to spend it on. . bullion standard, the most important (The other cause is panic buying.) protection afforded by the gold stan­ dard no longer exists. The production of goods and ser­ vices did go up (about 125 per cent), It means that the working man’s but not nearly as rapidly as did the only legal weapon against what money supply. amounts to confiscation of his sav­ ings has been taken away. . This made the extra money worth­ less; in fact, worse than worthless, It means that the purchasing pow­ because it reached into the pocket of er of all bank accounts, insurance and robbed all thrifty citzens of annuities, and bonds is at the seldomabout half the value of tneir savings. tender mercies of a manipulated money supply. We don’t know of-any rich people who have suffered any great hard­ VI. FUEL ship from the 50c dollar, but we Who then would benefit most from kr»ow of minions of working people a return to the gold coin standard: whose plans for a secure old age the rich man or the working man? have been blown sky-high. The handful of rich people usually Had they been able, to buy goldj “save” most of their money by In­ vesting into things that coin when they saw their danger,' increase itin directly value during periods of this need not have happened to them: inflation. they could have forced the Govern­ The working man, as a rule, does ment to balance its budget not take the risks that go with in­ COMFORT It might be asked whether or not vestment and about all he can do is the holding of non-interest-bearing pray that there will be no inflation. roo feee estimate of foel itvisas (io obumtiou) Mil gold would not have deprived them Without the right te demand gold, kk SAVEii RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 STOP! Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 NaaMto Before You Start! Before you start your vacation trip, or even before starting into your regular Au­ gust driving, STOP here for a thorough job of mid-summer servicing. You’ll get COMPLETE Service, at no extra price. MOBILGAS^ SERVICE ___ South Main at Fuller Street NEW AND RENEWAL, All U.S. and British Magazines Phone 5721 Mw 200 lb. jhogs CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT loMfer CEMENT BLOCKS COSTS . . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength SUBSCRIPTIONS Nashville Phone 5091 As everybody remembers, there were very few mourners at the fun­ eral sen-ice of the citizen’s, traditionlai right to (onvert his paper money into gold, and those who did raise their voices in sorrow were branded as “reactionaries” and “tools of great wealth.” The greatest of these checks and balances was the power of the citi­ zen to turn in his paper money and demand gold when he thought that the Government might inflate the currency and thus lower the value of his savings. - PHONE 41*1 Nicholas Appliance Co. The reason behind the law was freely admitted by the Government: the Administration wanted to raise prices (and cure the depression i by -----------------------cheapening the money, and if the , people -------had been allowed allow* to buy gold, their purchases would have Interfer­ ed with this process. PROFITS Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! Hog rations pack new punch with MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS. Hogs put on fast gains, roddy to market weeks earlier. You save on feed costs too. With MURPHY’S you buy only the essential feed substances which farm grains do not adequately supply. CUT-COST FOR HOGS now supplies added antibiotic feeding supplement and Vitamin Bn to speed early growth and for better Prompt, Reliable Service The Nashville News health. See us today. We can save you money on your —Steel Window Sash. -Cement Paint —Bool Coating. —Cement Gravel. —Crashed Road Gravel —Peat and Blade Dirt PENNOCK COMCIIETE PRODUCTS Phone 27B1 .. ■■■■! H Nashville . ..... —■ 11 I hog feed. • Nashville Elevator Assn. �RAMBLING Arouad Eaton County WHEAT v In Old Spain By Hans Kardel, Eaton County Agent. An Interesting call was made but week to the farm of Peart Smith, Roxand township. Mr. Smith has for many years been closely asso­ ciated with the Michigan Crop Im­ provement association as a coopera­ tor of certified seeds or foundation seed. Looking over his foundation wheat seed this year proved very in­ teresting. His new Cornell 4592A. which by the way was developed by Al Johnson, formerly with M. S. C., now at Cornell, show great promises' Both that variety and the Vigo stand up well. A field of hybrid com also grown • for seed for the Michigan Crop Improvement association shows great promise. • A field' trip on tne Kenneth Smith farm also proved interesting. An 18 acre field of Ohio M 15 com on July 13 was 4 1-2 feet high. This was planted on alfalfa sod with 160 We are in the market for your wheat. Be sure it is dry. We moisture test for you. The shadow of death or ser­ ious injury hovers constantly over the bullring where man pits his akill with cape and sword against the sharp-hom­ ed. deadly brutes of the arena. But bullfighters are of a hardy breed and most always come out the winner in their battles with el toro, as shown in this series of. pictures. In top pho­ to, the Spanish matador Mar­ torell, performing in the Plaza Del Toros, Madrid, Spain, has his cape tom from his grasp as FERTILIZER Prompt de­ Order your fall Fertilizer now. livery. SPECIALS Binder Twine — Wire Bale Ties — Fencing. Purina Chows — Wayne Feeds. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 w JUST FINE he is gored and tossed into the air by a wounded and enraged bull. In center photo, assist­ ants — one. of whom has the bull by the horns, another who has the beast by the tail — at­ tempt to distract the raging animal while one of their num­ ber drags the wounded bull­ fighter from under the animal’s massive body. In lower pic­ ture, Martorell, moments later, still covered with his own blood, makes a graceful pass at the charging beast which he later dispatched along with others assigned to him for the day. Not until his task was completed would he allow' him­ self to be given medical atten­ tion. J.&H GLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE The Nashville News lbs. of 2-16-8 fertilizer per acre.4An-) and son enterprise. Plan to visit the other 18 acres field of Mlchelite I field trip on this farm, August 6, and beans received an application of 260 isee 'for yourself. . lbs. of 2-16-8 fertilizer-per acre. This field was in com in 1950 and mam­ Potato growers, commercial, as moth clover plowed under in 1949. well as farm gardens, are reminded The• beans about five.. inches that spraying spraying uuuiui plants T 1 were -.♦» 1 , 7 about iiuvuL the uie fact mev umi high on July 13 and waa the beat with DDT lmprovM both quaUty I Held or beans seen so far this year. production. Tests at bl 3. C. have J?C?d oatf; shown that DDT. spraying increased wlthorn a weed In sight, looked M If | producUon from 60 to 100 bushels t might go 80 bushels per acre. From obacrvatlon» durtng a..0,,!??, °‘ . the past week Ilea, beetles and potaiits ??iored* healthy foliage, al- to leaf hoppers are doing considerWg promises of JUgh yields. !able rtama'T Both can be controll­ । ell and Sons canncrj. ed wlth aproWhg or dusting with The large piyp Frequent spraying is import- a,le?UTe p^tuI? fa?Jd, wdth P^ty Jnya |a recommended. Spraying of shade also should be mentioned. DDT ia moat effecUveH when homM‘a mixed with bordo mixture which er proof of good successful father conUol bllght u mbJng ..... , I the DDT should be added last. About _ -------------------------------------------- j 125 gallons per acre is recommend-, id.ia.iXj--------- -^ed. For further information on po; J tato spraying or dusting ask for ex­ : tension folder 22 revised. EXHAUST DEFLECTORS, Chrome Plated $1.50 MUD FLAPS, White Rubber $1.85 REAR VIEW MIRRORS, Several Styles $1.98 TEAR DROP DOOR MIRRORS $2.95 I FEED . . " THEM BOTH... The first field of wheat seen cut this year was at the Eaton County ; Infirmary, where a field of promising looking wheat was seen shocked July 16. This brings up an import(ant matter. What about your grain bin? .For the past two years con­ siderable difficulty has been exper­ ienced with wheat weevils. It pays to give the grain bin a real cleaning out before new’ wheat is put in. All old wheat and other grain should be swept out of the bin, including i wheat that might be in cracks be­ tween boards, etc. Likewise, grain bags should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. A 5 per cent 2, 4-D spray is recommended for cleaning. Before the wheat is put in the bin it should be thoroughly swept out again. $13.95 RUSCO SAF-L1FT BUMPER JACK $1.50 FLOOR MATS Set 89c FENDER FINGERS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Pen-Lite Flashlight with Safety Clip a Feed your bank account as you feed your livestock—regularly. That’s one good way for you to keep them __ BANK CREDIT both sound and healthy. * SAVE AND PROSPER. 59c BREEZIES, Colored Plastic All Brass — Chromium Finish 75e FARM CREDIT One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. ervice 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS aMMBTO DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 8601 �— NEWS ADS if charged; 80c if paid in advance. . .... .. ZWU. In advance. rivarf WE 3231 I atiould like to make a Special Notice* GLADS FOR SALE — Wm. Shupp, phone -8381. 5-7p Wanted SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ Boy 15 wants job. Phone 4853. mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s WHY NOT 5-7c and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing . . . drive but and have your hair shoes for children and for women, styled for summer comfort? Lowest featuring the popular nurse’s* shoe prices and satisfaction guaranteed. CORN — We want your corn, new or for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ MRS BILL HYNES old. Can pick up on cob or shell Phone 2136 ville. 48-tfc at your farm. Top maricat prices. 52-tfc 24-tfc WASHABLE WORK CAPS. General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, Wanted to Buy —■ Hay. Grain and phone 4906. 42-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Straw. ’ Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Nashville dleville, phone 81-F11. Would you like to play a guitar, 17-20p tfc ukulele, or accordian? Then why wait? Start now. Make an ap­ pointment with the Honolulu Con­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ Wanted — Scrap iron and junk can. suburban homes. We give you the Phone 4906, NashviUe. Bill Bit­ dio” at 204 H State, this evening. tanks and oonaplete Self-Service good. 42-tfc Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. installation for only $12.75, plus Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ Free Service for Life. Nicholas cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Wanted — Combining. Clarence 5091. 51-tfc Martv., 5 miles north on M-66, first WE PAT FOR house to left. 5-6p DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 18 ft. and 22 ft. Grain Elevators; AND HORSES. new and used 1 1-2 h. p. gas en­ Other farm animals removed free Wanted—Straw, any amount Wheat, gines; used 24 ft grain elevator on dht or rye, wet or dry; wire bales rubber tires, with gasoline engine, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK preferred. W. C. Fisher, 330 S. $75.00. LoveU Implement Co., ph. Cail Collect — Hastings 2715. Lincoln St., Charlotte, Mich. Ph. 3531, VermontviUe. 7-c 32-tfc 1919. 5-10p If that is impossible, however, I believe there are plenty of Christian spirited people in NashviUe and vi­ cinity to finance tne erection of a permanent sign in honor of our Lord and Creator. How much more such a sign would be to beautify and improve* the scen­ ery near the Thomapple river, and more impressive in the sight of the public when attending the Home­ coming. We know that liquor is a curse to humanity. It’s responsible for so many accidents, taking the lives of innocent people, breaking up homes, causing divorce and delinquency, etc. Why should we advertise it so exten­ sively as a drawing card toward our younger generation? P. S.: Please retain- my name and if immediate action is taken on this project, I will gladly contribute. t ‘ A Nashville News Reader. . (Signature Withheld.) Our Defense Department has 271 men and women in its publicity of­ fice, and if w$ can’t out-maneuver the Russians we can certainly outmimeograph them.—Durand Express. If more people would think more REPAIRING — Radia­ For Sale—1947 Kaiser. One owner tors cleaned, repaired and recored. Wanted — Washings and ironings. car. New paint job; reasonably about where they are going instead Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North priced. Will take car in trade. of where they have been, this world Mrs. Donald Hess, 224 Sherman St., would be better off. Jefferson BL, Hastings. Phone Victor A. Higdon, phone 5822. phone 5126. 6-tfc 2905. 36-tfc 6-7c WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Win deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 83-tfc Apartment for Rent DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 * Hogs 10c cwt /CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. ' Bryan 4 Fuller, Agents Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect When son gets near dad’s size it certainly complicates the clothing situation. WILD HOG-SKIN WORK GLOVES For Rent Phone 3522. 6-tfc Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone 3861. 14-tfc For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant well located ground floor duplex, three upstairs bedrooms. City water, gas and oil heat Referenc­ es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ Notice — I will discontinue buying montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. rags and paper for the next two weeks. Harlow White.5-6p , 31-tfc SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate sales books, 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always in stock at the Nashville News. For Sale' Coaster Wagons, $2.39 up. Wheelbarrows, rubber tired. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe Find what you want with For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd-, Nashville. 7-c They are Tough! A lawyer is a man who will work as hard as he can to see that you get what’s coming to him. KEIHL HAFDWARE Nashville 7-c Milk coolers and freezers. Also three refrigerators left at a 25 per cent discount Lovell Implement For Sale — Set of five 5:50x17 tires Co., phone 3531, Vermont rille. and tubes, very good condition. . 7-c Automatic washing machine, good condition; 1-4 in. birch plywood, ice refrigerator for house trailer, new. 12-ft. 3-8 I ICR CREAM FREEZERS. Sparks, at Thoi 6-7c 315L 2 and 4 quart For Sale—Boy’s Monarch bicycle, 2 years old. in very good condition. Reasonable. Buddy Place, 116 W. Francis St Phone 3451. 5-tfc For Sale — Steel wheelbarrow; like new; suitable for rubber tires. A. A. Reed, phone 2381. 6-7c Hydraulic lift for front of grain wa­ CRICKETS for Sale — Wm. Shupp, gon. Lovell Implement Co., phone phone 3381. • 6-7p 3531, Vermontville. 7-c HAMMOCKS AND STANDS. For Sale — White Rock fryers and geese. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ logg Road, NashviUe. Phone 4856. 6-7c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ON GLEAN, MOD New FarmaU ”H,” and Super ’XT’ tractors. Used FarmaU M, used FarmaU C, Case S. C„ Allis Chal­ mers •‘C," Ferguson with plow; for immediate delivery. Lovell Imple­ ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Deep Well Pump Heads, $18.95. Bath Room Fixtures. Shower Cabinets. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe Used 7 ft pull behind New Idea Alarm Clocks. tractor mower. New and used two- For Sale—Columbia Special sewing bottom, 14 in. and 16 in. plows. machine, in good condition, $15. Kitchen Clocks. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Mrs. Leon Ackett, 703 Gregg St; VermontviUe. phone 4551. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe NASHVILLE NEWS NEEDS BLOOD TO LIVE — Officials of Chicago’s St Francis Hospital say the life of little 5year-old Zona Studwell depends upon the success of their appeal for donors with Rh-negative, Type “O” blood. A victim of “granulocytopenia,” the Arizona child must have a fresh pint of the scarce blood every day. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE News Ada get results. Try anal Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. MILLER'S Ice Cream Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame in “IN A LONELY PLACE — 2nd Feature — BUI Williams and Barton IN EIGHT DELICIOUS FLAVORS “ROOKIE FIREMAN" PINTS, brick ... Special Round Pints HALF GAL. ... 29e Irene Dunne and Fred MrcMurmy 92c Handy Home Freezer Pack “NEVER A DULL MO­ i MENT” GALLONS ...... $1.75 FLAVOR of the MONTH Pat O’Brien and Randolph Scott in Strawberry Ripple Enjoy It at Our Fountain or TAKE SOME HOME “BOMBARDIER** — 2nd Feature — Mala Powers and Tod Andrews • in OLMSTEAD’S “OUTRAGE’’ Children under 12 free if accom­ panied by paid adult admission. CONFECTIONERY Nashville AUGUST CLEARANCE Buy Nowand Save LANE Cedar Chests Yes, We Shopped Around but Found That New side delivery rakes, 7 ft power mowers, plows, cultipackers, spring tooth harrow, disk harrows, field cultivators, drags, wagons, and many other items for immediate delivery. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Offers HUGER CAPACITY io Less Space At LOWER PRICE per Cubic Foot I For Sale—1941 Buick two-door spe’ cial. J. W. Dull, phone 2771. 6-tfc Afcxfef FF150 USED EARS Choice of Sizes and Styles of Type. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Pocket Watches. PRICES SLASHED MADE TO ORDER. portant projects and replace it with •' 15 New and used trucks and pickups. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. *»<> »r0. ysler New Yorker loor Sedan. $1645 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-door Sedan. $1445 1946 Hudson 4-Door Sedan $575 NEW CARS Cfcijlta aad Plymouth Available for Hastings Livestock Sales Company NO SALE ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 because of BARRY CO. FAIR. Sale asUusual, MOTOR CO. Now! Your opportunity to own, at huge savings, a rww, handsome piece of furniture that ©Hers guaranteed moth protection in a spacious Friday, August 10 Before you buy-compare. You’ll find Chill Chest fully a year ahead in design and features wanted Ultfy mast by housewives everywhere. Avaitoble in 3, 15 and 23 cu. ft sizes with 5-year warranty and food proieefen plan, ChW Chest is the THRIFTY SllAS!.8* ?W1 ■* >°“rloai Chiii CAQQ QR Chest Dealer — iJ«.ft.cMtOw«t shown.. vHjJiUu EASY TERMS ... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-08-09.pdf e28f1a18d5d1edaa3a03ef1bb8a50b66 PDF Text Text Harvest Festival and Community Fair August 24-25 in Nashville! THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pagea NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1951 Roadside Spraying Rene Maeyens Dies In Ingham Sanitarium Brings Threats Funeral services were held last Thursday aftemoop at the Otto fun­ Of Legal Action eral home for Rene Maeyens, 61, who on Tuesday in the Ingham coun­ The Barry County Highway de* died ty sanitarium. He had been ill the partment has started its program of last years and had been a pa­ roadside brush and weed control, and tientthree at the sanitarium ten months. at the same time appears to have Services were conducted by the started - considerable controversy. An Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser, pastor of organization of property owners ha* Nashville E. U. B. church. Bur­ . retained a Battle Creek attorney and the was in Lakeview cemetery. threatens legal action to stop the- j ialMr. Maeyens was born May 6, practice of spraying. Preliminary j in Belgium and came to this statements have been made to the J 1891, country’ shortly after World War L effect that the poisonous spray has । He was a resident of Nashville about wafted onto private property, killing 30 years, having sold Ills home on crops, and that the wholesale killing South Main street and moved to of all growth along the highway? । Hastings a year and a half ago. Dur­ violates the principles of soil con­ ing most of that he was em­ servation and roadside beauty aa ployed at the E time W. Bliss plant in On the other hand, Roy DeHaven, H Mr. Maeyens’ first wife, Martha, county road engineer, said last week died years ago and later he mar­ that favorable comments far out­ ried six Miss Virginia McCauley, who weighed the opposition. The pro­ survives. also leaves a daughter, gram was decided upon, he said, be­ Mrs. Neil He (Anne) Burleson of Bat­ cause it seemed the only practicable tle Creek; and a brother, Aciel of way of eradicating the dense growth i South Bend. Ind. of weeds and underbrush that line I; Mr. Maeyens was a member of ... AM* of the A roads in • the V. AA....A.. most county. Cost Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. of cutting the brush would be prohi­ Zion Lodge No. 71, Royal Arch Ma­ bitive. With the spraying System sons, and of Laurel Chapter No. 31, two men, operating the 1,000 gallon O. E. S. sprayer Outfit, can cover ten miles of roads a day. Mr. DeHaven empha­ sized that spraying would be done only on days when wind conditions H’etcs of Local were favorable for confining the spray to right-of-way areas. Men in Armed The program has been set up on a three-year basis. Brush that is sprayed and killed this year can be knocked down with a bar arm mount­ Sgt. Richard L. Mix is spending a ed on a truck, next spring, and then can be raked and burned at nominal 20-day furlough with hi* parents. Mr. and mn. Mrs. xv. K. T. He »o is DiauuHru stationed expense. Most areas will have to be [and a. Mix. mi*, nc sprayed three times thia year to at Hill Air Force Base, Ogden, Utah, competely remove heavy foliage. — Grass is not harmed by the chemical j p/c Mrs. john Decker of Self­ spray used, and the chemicals are rldge pield, Mt. Clemens, are spend­ - ----- a 10_day fur]ough with their par­ not harmful to animals, even lf . sprayed on pasturage. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mr. DeHaven points out that be­ sides eventually resulting in greater —----jonn John Dowsett, DVWBCll, BVU son VL of Mr. OIIU and nuo. Mrs. roadside beauty, the program will Donaid Dowsett of' “ Barryville, 5, is iS alleviate a serious traffic hazard home from Parris Island. S. C., where which results from obstructed vision he haI completed his Marine boot at road intersections. training. * Members of the Organic Soil Build­ ers club presented a petition to tlie ......... — The 2nd Infantry Division, with Harry county board of supervisors which epi. Robert H. Webb in serving Tuesday. asking that roadside spray- in Korea, has been awarded the cov­ ing be stopped. The petition, which oUd DlsUngulahed Unit citation, for ‘ ------- —------------1 to lta actions in the Battle of the Soythe road and bridge committee for ang River, In which it turned back consideration. 96,000 attacking communists during I the Chinese spring offensive. The 2nd becomes the fourth division ever to win this award. The award goes to all members of the division and at­ tached units during the period May 16-23, 1951. SERVICE Hastings Couple Buy Blue Inn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy have sold their restaurant, the Blue Inn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner of Hastings. The new owners took possession on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy have bought a lake cottage at Middle lake from the Warners. Their present address is route 1, box 250, Augusta, Mich. , Mr. and. Mrs. Guy had owned and operated the restaurant about three years, having bought from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wager. The establish­ ment originally was opened in the summer of 1944 by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock. Both Mr. and Mrs. Warner have had experience in the restaurant business, altho they have not before owned their own place. Mr. Warner Is a former office employee at the Bliss plant in Hastings. They own their home in Hastings and have rented rooms here at the C. E. Mater residence. Sampson AFB, N. Y. — Hugh D. Wright has been-promoted to Private First Class and will be assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for technical training in the Air Force Radio Op­ erator career field, it was announced today by indoctrination center offi­ cials here. He will complete his in­ doctrination training at Sampson Aug. 4, 1951. Pfc. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright, route 2, Nash­ ville. Pvt. Russell Ames arrived home July 29 from Aberdeen, Md., to spend a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, and family. On his return to duty he will go to Fort Louden, Seattle, Wash. TALK of the TOWN Excessive moisture during the last week has slowed the wheat harvest in this area ;ind perhaps a third of Mrs. Orrie Schram the crop still is in the fields. The yield locally has been good land the Dies at Age of 80 same can be said for oats, some of Mrs. Orrie A. Schram, 80, widow which already has been harvested. of Simon Schram, died July 27, at ..... her home ... in -------Nashville, —, — after — an ill­ Last Wednesday evening Walter ness of at&ut a week. Funeral ser­ Kent and son Jerry attended a Stan­ vices were held on Monday, July 30, dard Oil meeting at the Civic Audi­ at the Otto funeral home, with the torium in Grand Rapids, where Wal­ Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser officiating ter was presented with a 20-year pin, and burial in Lakeview cemetery. in recognition of 20 years service Mrs. Schram was bora Nov. 22, with the Standard Oil Co. 1870, in Kalamo township, Eaton county, the daughter of Porter and E. D. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., Louise (Everett) Barnes. She had was in town this week visiting old lived in Nashville the last 16 years. friends. He planned to go from here Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jesse to Detroit, then to Flint before start­ (Ida) Brown of Nashville, and a ing back home. Mr. Smith’s last niece, Mrs. Floyd (Leta) Rogers of visit to Nashville was two years ago, Charlotte. when he promoted a get-together of Nashville High school students of 50 and 60 years ago, in connection with Notice to Taxpayers— tlie annual alumni banquet August 11 is the last Saturday I will be at the Security National Bank Roger Warner, former Nashville in the forenoon, but I will be at my resident, who has lived In Ohio in home, 112 Cleveland St. by appoint­ recent years, is back in Nashville ment any time for the collection of and working in the meat department village taxes. at Maker's IGA Store. 8-c Mrs. Ardis Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle have re­ turned from a vacation trip in Can­ ada. Second-hand reports are that MEW ARRIVALS they had remarkably good Ashing. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Etivid Cuth- nock hospital, Hastings, a son, their Attention, Hobbyists— third. He weighed 5 lbs., 10 oz., and A chance to share your hobby with has been named Kermit Vermillion. others. Display your hobby at the Harvest Festival. Contact Mrs. R. Corporal and Mrs. Duane Downing E. White. are the parents of a boy born Aug. 2 at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek. He weighed 8 lbs., 12 oz., and has been named Duane, jr. CpL The Cloverleaf class will have a Downing 1* stationed at FL Knox, picnic August 15 at Putnam park, at Kentucky. one o’clock. 5c Copy NUMBER 8. Final Plans Shaping up for Harvest Festival and Fair Record Number of Premiums Offered For Fair Exhibits NEWER SEWS SEWER MUSES “Tweets” is like many another hMbox-toting New York model in that she works hard. But there the resemblance ends for it is well known about town that “Tweets” is a “cat” Hampered by this distinction, she generally draws such unglamorous assignments as posing before a bowl of milk or at the tail-end of a ball of yarn. Small wonder that she spends her spare time hours in the Bronx home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stock sewing (left) glamorous cre­ ations (right) in an effort to vie with, the slinky creature* in perfume ads. Annual Early Settlers' Picnic Set for August 18 and 19 at Charlton Park The Community Fair portion of the Harvest Festival is sponsored by pie Nashville Chapter of Future Far­ mers of America and the Homemak­ ing Department Everyone is welcome to exhibit at tlie coming Harvest Festival-Com­ munity Fair. No entry fee is requir­ ed and no admission will be charged to the various exhibits and displays. Clare Chamberlain announces that all exhibits and displays must be placed in the Masonic Temple by ten o'clock on Friday morning, August 24th. Judges will enter all awards in a book by number only and judg­ ing will be done on Friday. All grains must be raised this year and exhibitors may enter not more than one entry per class. Exhibits will be released after the Saturday night program and should be removed not later than the fol­ lowing Monday at four o'clock p. m. Exhibits of inferior quality will be disqualified. Cash awards will be paid within two weeks following the Festival. The main objective of the Fair is to promote the educational, agricul­ tural, civic, and cooperative inter­ ests of the community. Below is a schedule of entries for which the following prizes will be awarded: First prize, $1.00; second prize, 50c; third prize, 25c. Two quarts white wheat, two quarts red wheat, two quarts barley, two quarts oats, two quarts rye. Sixteen early potatoes, best apple display, best vegetable display, plate of five quinces, one hubbard squash, two squashes (other varieties), two pie pumpkins, plate of Ave pears, five carrots, five red beets, one head cabbage, one bunch celery, one head cauliflower, five onions, five parsnips, one dozen brown eggs, one dozen white eggs, plate of five peppers, plate of five tomatoes, best display of ’ Dungaree Court Produces Interest And Revenue, too "Dungaree Court,” a variety off Kangaroo Court, was in session Sat­ urday afternoon, to stimulate inter­ est in the coming Harvest Festival and Community Fair and, incidental­ ly, to raise a little extra revenue for fair premium funds. Fines — none larger than 25 cents—totaled a bit ever J20. The same thing is slated for the next two Saturdays, between the hours of 3 and 5 and again between 6 and 8 p. m. Any man not attired in dungarees, overalls, levis, blue jeans, or reasonable facsimile of same, will be liable to arrest and fine. Likewise any woman who is not IMPORTANT REMINDER-— If you are interested in bringing about a closer relationship be­ tween your town, your school, and your rural community, then plan to (attend the meeting of the Nashville Community mprovement Association, Friday night, August 10th, at eight o’clock, in the school building. Come and express your opinions. Come and give us your ideas. Come and work together to ach­ ieve better things for our com­ munity. wearing an apron. And if an individ­ ual is properly dressed but looks as if he might have two bits in hi* poc­ kets, them he may be arrested for walking on the sidewalk, or for hav­ ing his hair parted on the wrong side. Carl Sanborn was nabbed Sat­ urday for appearing on Main street without a necktie. Another victim paid a fine for wearing a necktie. That, roughly, is the sort of justice you can expect. Meanwhile, plans are looking migh­ ty good for the big celebration, which is only a little more than two weeks away. All officers and direc­ tors of the Civic Improvement asso­ ciation and all members of the Fes­ tival committees are to meet this Wednesday evening at the Security National Bank. Another important meeting will be held on Friday evening of this week at the school. Everyone interested in any phase of the celebrations, in­ cluding concessions, should make every effort to attend that meeting. Final plans will be discussed con­ cerning various features. The 14th annual Barry County Homecoming and Early Settlers' picpic is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 18 and 19, at Charlton park, at the west end of Thomapple lake. At least 250 Indians, ^present­ ing 20 different tribes, will be pres­ ent and there will be log-rolling on the river, old-time music concerts, band concerts, baseball games and Indian. dances, wrestling and pag­ Plans were completed today for a eants. Former Governor Kim Sigler Home-made Jalopy race, a variety will speak at 2 p. m. Sunday. of soap box race, which is expected The two-day program, in addition to be one of the stellar attractions to the remarlcable attractions on’ Nashville’s big Harvest Festival For additional information con­ display in the park museum, are ex­ and. Community Fair. The race will cerning exhibiting, contact Clare pected to attract even larger attend­ be staged on North Main street, Chamberlain, phone 5041, or Ard ance than in previous years, when starting at the top of the hill, on a Decker. more than 6,000 people have attend- course that has been pronounced Homo .Economics Division. near ideal. (Adult Clads.) Ahy boy—or girl, for that matter The News will publish the com­ CANNED FOODS: Vegetables — plete program for the two-day event —under the age of 18 may enter and Asparagus, string beans, beets, car­ specifications for the vehicles are in next week's issue. Fruits — Sour very loosely defined. The only re­ rots, greens, peas. quirement will be that they are cherries, sweet cherries, huckleber­ home-made. Three or four wheels ries, black raspberries, blackberries, fastened onto some sort of frame, strawberries, red raspberries. ’Jel" ’ *, currant,. berry, and a steering apparatus, will be! liesApple, _. mint. ._ enough to get a junior racer into the j All above, 50c for 1st, 35c for 2nd. running. Entries may be made up ' Jams—blackberry, cherry, huckleberto almost the day before the race, 1 ry, raspberry, strawberry; 1st 35c, More volunteer help is needed to but contestants are asked to register 2nd 25c. Pickles—Beet, string bean, remove more stumps from the river. as '■« soon as possible at the News of- 1 hfi-fid 14-.r1nv nhnnlr bread nnH and hnftnr butter, 14-day, chunk, Many showed a fine spirit of friend­ flee. There will be no entry fee. whole cucumber; each kind 35c for! ly cooperation this week, as work on There will be a prize for each con- ;[ 1st, 25c for 2nd. Eleven Nashville girls are entered removing stumps from the river con­ testant First prize will be J10, 2nd [: BAKED GOODS' Frosted cakes— j jn the contest for Queen of Naah1 tinued. But more work must be J5, OJA* 3rd J3, UI1U and Ul in AUIUUUU addition UIL1U there WU1 will Chocolate layer, white layer, angel ville's Harvest Festival and Commun­ ...... done to clean out the river by the •be a one dollar '----- . chiffon, ■ . spice: —' : 1st *1.00. 2nd ity Fair, scheduled for Friday and consolation prize for!food, Eixrvest Festival dates. Cookies, rolled—white sugar, Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25. For each every driver who finishes the race, 75c. molasses, brown sugar; 1st 50c, 2nd___________________________________ This week a drag-line was furnish­ no matter how he places. entrant a coin box has been prepared Racing will be by pairs, with the 35c. Other cookies—icebox, oatmeal, bearing the contestant’s name and ed by Dick Green. Vernon Wheeler furnished spark plugs and Nelson Ra- winners of the various heats being chocolate chip; 1st 35c, 2nd 25c.: picture. These boxes will be placed ■ various ---- ’— stores *----- until August *------ *• 18, sey contributed gas and oil to run matched against each other up to the Yeast breads— white bread, one loaf; in Rolls, 4 on plate, when they will be collected and the the equipment used. Forrest Bab­ final run-off. Arrangements are be­ 1st 75c, 2nd 50c. cock supplied distributor caps, and ing made to stop traffic temporarily 1st 35c, 2nd 25c. Donuts—raised contenLs tallied. The contestant re­ Jack Green brought a tractor. Jack for each heat. There will be plenty yeast, friedcakes, 1st 50c, 2nd 35c. ceiving the most votes (each penny and Dick Green both contributed Of room for spectators along the Quick breads — nut bread, brown counting as one vote) will be named bread, 1st 35c, 2nd 25c. Pies—apple, Festival Queen. their time doing various welding jobs course. berry, cherry, lemon, pumpkin, 1st The following are contestants: titat were necessary. ’Sc, 2nd 50c. Candy—fudge, caramel Bernice Ann Cronk, Darlene Weeks, Work on this project can be done Clyde Charles Snow— type, 1st 40c, 2nd 25c. Kathryn Beard, Beverly Ann Belson, any evening. All who are interested Funeral services were held Satur­ NEEDLEWORK: Quilts— quilted. Dorothy Decker, Lois Phillips, Ber­ in helping please contact Howard day afternoon for Clyde (Chuckie) Johnson, Dick Barnes or Charles Snow, two year old son of Mr. and JI, 50c; tied, 50c, 35c; quilt tops, 40c, nice Maurer, Annella Brumm, Delor­ 30c. Bedspreads—crocheted, JI, 50c; es Marshall, Jackie Brown and Peg­ Liebhauser. Mrs. Harold Snow of Olivet, who embroidered. 75c, 50c. Rugs—hook­ gy McConnell. died Thursday at Hayes-Green hospi­ ed, crocheted, woven, 45c, 30c. Pil­ The Queen will be crowned with tal. He was bom June 24, 19-19. Sur­ lowcases—embroidered and applique, impressive ceremonies on the open­ KEN BEARSLEE STILL viving are the parents, a brother, each 35c and 20c; cut work and cro­ ing day of the festival and will .have PITCHING PERFECT Tim; the grandfather, Herman Coop­ cheted lace, each 50c and 35c. Lunch­ a shiny new convertible at her dis­ BASEBALL IN ARMY er of Charlotte; two grandmothers, eon sets, centerpieces, and dresser posal during the celebration. In ad­ McDonald of Charlotte scarfs, each 35c and 20c. Crocheting dition she will receive an , award val­ Ken Beardslee, former star Ver- Mrs. Alton Mrs. Christina Snow of Nash­ —whole garment, $1, 50c; afghans, ued at not less than J?5, which prob­ montville High school pitcher and and ville; and a great-grandmother, JI, 50c; doily edging, 50c, 35c; table­ ably will be a piece of quality lug­ later a promising rookie under con- Mrs. Emma Paine of Charlotte. The cloth, JI, 50c; doilies, 50c, 35c; chair gage. tract to the Nw York Yankees, stiU. Rev. R. H. Fields officiated, and bur­ sets, 50c, 35c; baby sets, 50c, 35c; is setting records since going to ial was in Maple Hill cemetery. purses, 50c, 35c. work for Uncle Sam. He entered ar­ f / KNITTING (yam) — Baby sets, MOST OF LOOT my service last February and is sta­ 50c, 35c; socks. 60c, 45c; mittens, FROM WHEELER’S tioned with the 47th Infantry Divi­ 60c, 45c; sweaters, $1, 50c. (thread) Barry Co. Farm Calendar sion at Camp Rucker, Ala. STATION RECOVERED —edgings, 60c, 40c; doilies, 75c, 50c. A news dispatch from Camp Ruc­ hangings, crocheted, 50c, 35c; Sheriff Leon Doster and Hastings ker last week reported Private Aug. 9-<O—District 4-H Foods and Wall embroidered, 35c, 25c. Tatting— city police last week recovered the Beardslee -had hurled another no hit, Canning judging at ML S. C. edging, 45c, 30c; whole pieces, 60c, I __ __ __________ —, ___ „ greater part of the-loot taken during no run game, to win, 20 to 1, for his Aug. 10—Barry Co. DHLX. annual regiment team in intra-post play. meeting and banquet, 7:45 p. m., 35c. Holders—crocheted, woven and early Monday morning break-ins at others, each 25c and 20c. Woven Wheeler's Cities Service Station in He is one of ten former pro players Dowling Methodist church. on the regiment team. ( Aug. 12—County 4-H Service Club pieces—mats and spreads, each 35c, Nashville and service stations So far this season Ken has piled family picnic at Murphy's Point on 25c. Pillow tops—embroidered. 35c, Hastings and Richland. The loot was recovered from__ up- a record of an even dozen wins Gun lake, 1:00 p. m., potluck dinner. 25c; cut work, 50c, 30c; crocheted, and only one loss, in division and Aug. 13-14 — District 4-H Dairy, 35c, 25c; hooked, 35c, 25. Handker­ abandoned car found near Kalama­ zoo. The officers are convinced that post league games. For that mat­ Garden and Livestock judging, MSC. chiefs—35c, 25c. the series of burglaries were com­ Girls’ Own Work. ter, his record hasn’t been bad since Ajig. 13—Barry Soil Conservation Cotton Garments—Dress, $1, 75c; mitted by two boys who fled from he finished his high school career, District directors’ meeting, court apron, 40c, 25c; skirt, 50c, 35c; slip, Boys’ Vocational School at Lansing, during which Vermontville won 27 house, 8:00 p. m. out of 30 games in a three-year per­ -Aug. 13 thru 17 — National Home 40c, 25c; blouse, 50c, 35c; corduroy stole a car and then broke into ser­ suit, JI, 75; pajamas, 50c, 35c. Wool vice stations in Lansing, Nashville, iod and Ken struck out 340 batters■ Demonstration Council, MSC. At the for a 18.8-per-gamo average. Aug. 20—Regional Soil Conserva- and wool-like fabrics—dress, JI, 75c; Hastings and Richland. Richland station they are believed to skirt, 75c, 50c; suit, JI, 75c. Farmed out under Yankee con­■ tion District meeting, Niles. have netted only two cents. 35c; Handiwork — Pillowcases, 50c, tract, he won ten and lost five for' Aug. 21—Home Extension tour to 'Taken from Wheeler's station were Amsterdam, N. Y., in the Canadian-■ International Friendship Gardens, dresser scarfs, 35c, 25c; doilies: em- candy, cigarettes, cigars, flashlights, broidered, 35c, 25c; crocheted, 50c, American Class C league and Nor­1 Michigan City, Indians sun glasses and a peanut vending folk in the Piedmont Class B league• Aug. 28 thru 31—State 4-H Club 35c ; crocheted edging, 50c, 35c. machine. The peanut machine was Holders, crocheted, woven and othand was slated to pitch for Beau- Show, MSC, East Lansing. ers, each 25c, 20c. Knitting, 75, 50c. the only item not recovered, so far eu* Canned Goods—Vegetables, 3 kinds could be determined. before being called into service. JI, 75c; fruits, 3 kinds, JI, 75c; jel­ Ken’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Radhel Circle— The Rachel Circle will meet with ly, 50c, 35c; pickles, 35c, 25c. Baked Notice. Beardslee and daughter of VermontI will not be in my office fiom AuBeardslee and daughters of Vermont­ Mrs. Howard McDonald at the par­ Goods: Cakes—chocolate layer, white ust 3 thru Sept. 3. ville, visited him in Alabama last sonage Thursday, Aug. 9, for a one layer, angel food, chiffon, each JI, 75c. Cookies and rolls, each 50c, 35c. ■c Dr. Neil McLaughlin. o'clock potluck luncheon. Home-Made Jalopy Race Is Announced Help Needed in Clearing River Eleven Girls In Contest for Festival Queen �Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit Roy Boise, Jr., is spendng this week Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall enteF with his grandmother, Mrs. Etta Lamed the members of the Grace Cir­ Boise. cle for a picnic Tuesday night. Mr. and Mr*. V.. G. Bivens made a busine** trip to Traverse City last Mr*. Bernice Brooks and family of Saturday. Battle Creek called on Mra. Carrie .Wenger a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Randall of tained compwjy William SHupp, son of Mr. and Big Rapids ware caller* of Mr. and Monday evening. Mr*. Donald Shupp, had an appen­ Mrs. V. G. Bivens a week ago SaturMiss Coralle Bannister of Battle dectomy at Pennock hospital, HastCreek is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Flossie Lenon. daughters spent Sunday with Dr. and Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the Mrs. E. SL Hafner. Jackson and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr., week end visiting a cousin near and twin daughter*. Clarksville. tlie week end with Dr. and Mr*. L. Mr. and Mr*. Don • Siowin* and Mis* Or* Hinckley of Ann Arbor daughter of Portland, Mr*. Barbara spent the week end with her mother. W. Noble and family of St. Joseph. Brake, Mrs. Ida Livingstone of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Clarksville and Mr*. Carrie Wenger of Bedford was a recent call- Petersburg, Fla., visited Mr. and had a picnic supper at Thornapple Mr*. Joe Hurd Thursday. lake last Friday and in the evening called on the Vera Hawblitz family. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Gardner and Mrs. S. Riley of Lansing is spend­ children of Saranac were Sunday ing a few’ days with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Brumm and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joe Hurd. family of N. E Vermontville. Mr. Kellogg. Guests for the w’eek end and Mrs. Vic Brumm and Mr. and were Mr. aad Mr*. Chas. Maggert of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family had Chelsea. Friday and Saturday In Grand Rap­ a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday, ids with Mr. and Mrs. James McElMrs. Russel! McDermott of Chica­ heny and family. ' honoring Maurice Purchls's birthday. Roger Brumm remained with the go spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. She Purchis family for a few days. ----­ Rapids and Lloyd* Johnson of was accompanied home by Pat Bab­ Grand " Battle Creek were Sunday dinner cock, who will remain for * few guests of Mr. and Mra. Pearl Johnweeks. • Mr. and Mr*. Robert Winans and Clare Chamberlain attended the Agricultural Teacher* conference at East Lansing last week. Mra. Cham­ berlain and son spent the week with her parents at their cottage on Pine lake, Doster. 6835 Groceteria ■EMBER ASSOCIATED BROCKS Super Dry Cleaner Gai. can Renuzit ............. $1.29 Can Sunkist Lemon Concentrate ..... .. 16c Can Sunkist Orange Concentrate ..... .. 18c Peas .................... .. 23c Can Goody Goody—new pack Peas ....... ............ .. 15c Shurfine—new pack 20c Peas _____________ Pint bottle Wesson Oil........ ..42c Half-price Deal 2 pkn- Chiffon ............... . 47c Elmdale Brooms Any Flavors $1.29 6 pko. KoolAid 25c Battle Creek Sanitarium 1g. pkg. Wheat Germ ..... 33c Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with them, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were dinner guests Sunday. Metallic with $10 in trade Set of 8 Multi-colored Tumblers $3.98 Reginald Hamilton was a guest of his aunt. Mrs. Ard Decker, last week while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Hamilton, and the rest cf his family were on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup of Ver­ montville Saturday afternoon, and on Recent callers at the Reid—Cruso Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Thursday home were Mr. and Mrs. John Hew- afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Tanner of MILLER David Cogswell spent a few day* last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrt, Roy Davis of Maple Grove. KATlia CMPUY Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Place and Marilyn Pennington spent part of family attended the Place reunion at Mrs. Etta Boiae. Alma on Sunday. COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT met with Mr. and Mr*. Keith Dinda of BrethMr. and Mrs A. W. Relckord Muskegon came Sunday for their of daughter Mary Jane, who spent the Coal — Ofl Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mrs. Elizabeth Relckord of Lansing ftunily and Mr. and Mrs. Howard was a dinner guest on Sunday. Service on all makes of Furnaces. Robert Case of Houston, Texas, Mr*. Pat Woods and Mrs. FTourie Mrs. Grace Darby and Miss lailu Barker of Battle Creek, Mrs. J. W. Lenon were in Tekonsha last Sunday Frost and daughter Lois Ann of Al­ and attended the Able reunion in bion spent Sunday afternoon with Weiler's creek park. Mr*. W. B. Cortright Mr. and Mr*. Ray Boise and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and ily and Dorotha Boise were Sunday sons returned Monday from their va­ dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. cation at their cottage at. Big Pine Etta Boise. Island lake and g. trip to northern Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Hamilton and Michigan. family spent last week in the Upper Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Peninsula. Monday afternoon and evening w’ith Bill Babcock and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz of Hast­ spent Sunday at Greenfield Village ings. and Belle Isle. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Mrs. Florence Jones and son May­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elarton and family nard returned to their home in Palo Alto, Calif., after a month’s visit over the week end. with her parents, Mr. and Mi*. Glenn ■ Mra. Melvin Barton and children Leedy. spent last week with her parents, The Vaggren reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, and on Wednesday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesevening attended a family reunion at man Sunday, August 5, with about 30 attending from St Johns, Elsie, Holland. Sand Lake, Kent City, Springport, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and Lansing and Charlote. son of Beadle lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Garlington Oren Jones and son Clayton of Hick­ and son George and Mrs. LaVeme ory Comers were Sunday guests of Johnson and two children of Dallas, Texas, spent last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Bill Babcock and family. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand Johnson and children remained to re­ Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. side in Nashville, and the others re­ Leon Gray from Friday until Sun­ turned to their homes on Monday. day. Mrs. Ruth Hovinga of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Grand Rapids W’ere visitors on Tuesday. Phone 4256 or 5371 Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Galloway and son Gordon and John family spent their vacation last week Galloway of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bower of Hastings. Smith of Luther, and brought their son Jerry home after a month’s visit. Supper guests at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boodt of T. K. Reid a week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Alpena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adams and daughter Elaine of Hickory Corners, Mrs. Tom Maker and family, and grandson Ronald have returned home from a week’s vacation thru the took Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hast­ south, including the Smoky Moun­ home with them for a few days. ings. tains, Mammoth Cave, Lincoln’s Mrs. Cora Hay of Casnovia visited birthplace, and many other points of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and fam­ interest ily Saturday, and Sunday went to Mrs. R. L. Parr of Indianapolis, spent} a few days with her brother­ 39th BIRTHDAY in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Ind., came Monday afternoon of last week to visit Mrs. W. B. Cortright. nest Gray of Maple Grove. Mrs. Cortright accompanied her to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Jackson on Wednesday, and spent a children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. G., TTnrKv whn Wav. Hrama who hr/Micbf brought her home Sat­ of Maple Grove and Mrs. Cora Hay Darby, of Casnovia spent Sunday in Battle urday afternoon. Great Western Creek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh has re­ ice Clark. PAINT turned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and We Can Save You Money family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case and who with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ on Your Painting Needs family of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Laughlin and children of Ann Arbor, neth Mead and family and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and During August Mrs. Russell Post and family of Lan­ granddaughter, Carole Smith, of sing had a fJlcnic at Charlton Park Battle Creek, were recent visitors of Golden West on Sunday celebrating several recent Mrs. Elwin Nash. All attended the Nash reunion at Moore’s park in birthdays in the family. Lansing August 29. House Paint Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel Regular Prine 35JS8 Gal. in S’. Higdon spent a few days over the AUGUST $*37 Ptr Gal. week end with relatives and friends SALE PRICE H In S's at Charlevoix and a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of SAVE UP TO Cadillac. Mrs. Moore was a former Red Barn Paint teacher in the local school and will be remembered as Mrs. Cecil Allen. Regular Price $3.13 Gal. in 5’s SALE BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY For good food, cooked right. served right, _ . in pleasant surroundings. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Phono 3071 fc■+ ♦ 4 *44 * * -t * 4 * 4 ♦44 * 4 <4- ♦4444 4 4 STOP FLIES Spray cow. at milking time with Heupfiy lo kill and repel die.. Thi. U an oil bam .pray— me without diemulsion to mix with water, use Dr. Hess Stock Sprav. >4 Pint Concentrate (makes 1 gal. spray) 1 pint Concentrate (makes 2 gals, spray) $1.25 $2.25 F URNISS A DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drag Store Phone 2581 Nashville F4444 4444444444444444444444 44c'ON CANNON BATH TOWEL! AUBUST $067 Pir Bal. SALE PBICE 4 In 5’s White Bam Paint Ikpilw price 34.50 Gal. In 3's AUBUST $027 P.r Sil. SALE PRICE In 5’s The new Soap Powder Deal— Trend2 pkgs. 32c Beulah Harrison___ of_______ Grand IQs.___ ,__________ Rapids is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ed­ wards and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vjrgil Laurent and family. Hawkins of Free Estimates on All Types Interior-Exterior" Painting. Call Us Today! HARRY CRANDALL Nashville, Michigan Paints - Wallpaper - Supplies mfr/S SijPPEtfD Mt Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley are en­ tertaining brothers and a sister of Mr. Copley, who have not been to­ gether for 35 years. Guests are Earl G. Copley and son Kenneth of Mon­ tana, Mr. and Mrs. G. Copley, son James and daughter Linda of Con­ rad, Montana, and Mrs. Belle Letts of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Richard Green has received word from Frankfort, Germany, that her friend. Miss Florence Huntley Hay. sailed Aug. 1st for the United States. Miss Hay has been a teach­ er at the Frankfort Military Post High school for the past five year* and has spent her summer vacations traveling thru England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Egypt, and other European countries. Miss Hay is an artist and poetess; her last book of poems, "The Intertwining Touch,” was published in Munich in 1949, and is hand-illustrated In wat­ er colors by the-author. Miss Hay and Mrs. Green became friends while attending Michigan State college, and have not seen each other for about ten years, so both are looking forward to Miss Hay’s forthcoming visit with much anticipation. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR When You Buy RED STAR SvUcAed FLOUR WE HAVE ORDER BLANKS GIVING FULL DETAIL' Wolfs Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. SMOKED PICNICS BACON SQUARES S SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BOB’S lb. 45c lb. 27c lb. 49c Very Nice Browned Down, or for Beef and Noodles ... Lean, Young, Tender. Shedd's Lady Betty Qt jar Baker's Breakfast Salad Dressing s 5lc Cocoa 1 lb. pkg. 48c •a« SOAPS Camay, regular------Camay, bath----------Kirks Cocoa H. W. C. American Family ----P. & G. Naptha-------- 3 for 27c -----2 for 25c ;8 for 29c ----- 2 for 17c 2 for 19c Ivory, large Ivory, medium Ivory, personal 2 2 4 2 2 lor for for for for 35e 19c 25c 23c 31c LARGE BOX IVORY FLAKES DUZ IVORY SNOW . 31c American Family Flakes .... 33c n MICHIGAN JAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO: $712 6.1 J Sugar Cured — Out from Young Pig — 6 to 8 lbs. Average. AH Makes Can We Sell the Famous 251b. Bag Spic & Span, Ig. OXYDOL ... DREFT ...... TIDE 27c ftlANTBftX SPIC & SPAN DUZ 83c 36c Crisco, 3 lbs. —... TIDE OXYDOL Service Garage Criaco, 1 lb. Bob Winans A Son Rice’s Stop & Shop The Quonset on South Main PHONB <1M 99c �-'—a; i. , g...... News Briefs JCM Nellie Brooke, aunt of Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter, arrived Sunday for Mr. aad Mra. George Lynn of De­ troit were a week ago Tueeday guests of Mra. L'Nore Lynn. Daisy Ecothorn was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bea Shaffer and family of Battle Creek. LOW PRICES EVERYDAY Mr. and Mra. Calvin Rome of Lig­ onier, Ind., were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine. - Mrs? Marquita Buriingame of Lan aing waa a week end gunat of Mrs. Charles Hutton at Walled Lake. Mrs. L'Nore Lynn, who spent a ft^w days at Battle Creek, returned home last Tuesday. Are Your Business and Ours! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell have moved In the Dorr Webb house on Phillips street. Benjamin Franklin, would have loved our Super Market Saving fractions of pennies thru huge purchases would have made excellent sense to the author of “A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.” That’s why today’s shoppers find our store a boon to their budgets. We are grocery purchasing agents for hundreds of families in this community, and believe that our volume and connections enable us to do a good job. If we are not serving you, we would . like to. Come in and see what we can do to save you money. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Tuesday dinner guests <?f the Milo . Shaws of Middleville. Mrs. C. Shaw was an overnight guest. .­ Douglas and Jerry Brumm spent Saturday with Michael and Richard Lee Green, and • were their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Al­ bion were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer and family of Bat­ tle Creek and Ordaliah Lynn. Mrs. Anthony Baier of Kingsley visited Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ wine. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended the Philathea class picnic at the Arthur Pennock cottage at Gun lake Sun­ day. * • v . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family, Dolores Holistwr and Ni­ na Eno of Kalamo and Wayne Hull of Hastings attended • the Weber re­ union at Duck lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons and Mr. and Mra. Frank Spidel and son of Vermontville spent Sun­ day, July 29, at Galesburg, attend­ ing an afternoon theater matinee and the auto races in the evening. Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw home were Mrs. Loretta Alleman of Sunfield, Miss Louise McIntyre and ' friends of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ida Dostle of Battle Creek, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Miss Janey Caley of Kalamazoo, James Sacks of New Jersey, the Lloyd Meads and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Ann Arbor spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Teddy Norris returned home with them after visiting his grandparents the past three weeks. The Louie Webbs of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. PBOHBSOHAL DltBCTOtq MAXES 4l Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Dr. Nell McLaughlin All Cuts Available! VEAL VEAL VEAL Nice Heavy Veal Shoulder Roast 63L INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON 1 k 111 SURE-JELL 2 pkgs. 25c No. 300 can IGA. Welch’s PORK and BEANS:................... 10c 1 ■■■ 24 oz. GRAPE JUICE .......................... 33c IGA Salad Dressing 4 oz. pkg. Baker’s ’*• 51c Royal Guest 1-4 lb. Package Royal Guest 1-4 lb. Package BLACK TEA 29c With China MOTHER’S OATS................ 49c GREEN TEA 23c IGA Orange Juice *•■*** *«•21c This is below our replacement cost!. OXYDOL, RINSO, SUPER SUDS ... 30c TIDE, FAB, SURF 30c IGA No. 303 can NEW CROP PEAS ........ 19c Rustic No. 2 cans 2 for 4 PIE CHERRIES ...„ 3y4 lb. Can - Was $1.69 .. . Now College Inn Whole Chicken $1,59 TOM’S CORNER CABBAGE CARROTS PEPPERS. CELERY HEARTS Mrs. Geo. Higdon placed sixth in the reg­ ional "Grandma IGA” contest, and won a nice Electric Fan, which made us happy. A little girl from Hudsonville, Mich., won the Grand National Prize for “Bagy IGA,” and while I would rather it had been one of ours, still I like to see it close to home. We should be hearing next week about the “Mr. and Mrs. IGA” winners in the regional con­ test It looks to me as tho this Harvest Festival will be a lot of fun. I don't know what Bill Spohn has up his sleeve, but he wants some of our space, and said something about a grass skirt. Anyway, we will be looking, for you on those two big days. The Charlotte store is coming right along. I'm on the contractor's neck every day to get it done. Jesse Campbell, who is in charge of the job, hides when he sees my car drive up now. Anyway, I hope to get the doors open about the 20th, and I hope you can all get over to look it over when we lb. 4c 2 bncs. 27c ...... Ib. 23c 18c 2 lbs. 23c APPLES Chickens 631. Boneless Veal ......... Dependable CERTO8 oz. btl. 23c Transparent Home Dressed Frying O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Glendale Club Cheese . . . 75c COCOANUT 17c 391 Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 — AU Forms — Plenty of Good, Lean Tender BEEF at or Below OPS Ceiling Price For Stew or Baking DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. <051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 8641 Branded for Quality-Trimmed forValuel Ground Beef 65f, Veal Breast DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 McDERBY’S AGENCY iMKMTTC Veal Round or Sirloin 89L Veal Chops 79L STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Phone <181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville U,- Extra Juicv 2 doz. 63c ORANGES U. S. No. 1 • POTATOES .......... 49c 2 lbs. 29c BANANAS Peck —TOM. 111 ............ Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday For Choy Suey 791 Pure 100% Pork Sausage 491. Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market - ■ . -— —................................ • — -------------------------- �— iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuii Peggy Maier is visiting her sister, Mis Carrie Caley w'ill spend a cou­ Patty AdeU Gallagher, at Nile*. ple of weeks with relatives at Pon­ tiac and Lake Orlon. Sharon Johnson la spending a few day. with relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Satur­ day night and part of Sunday with Jerry Kent will spend the next two Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. weeks wit Guards at Grayling. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Mrs. Nel­ lie Kinne spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son with Mra. Robert Ayres of Bellevue. Wayne spent last week at their cabin near Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Lone Cedar Lodge, Pine lake, Sunday. Hastings spent last Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and Frieda spent Sunday with Mr. and son John and Miss Erta Feighner of Mra. Carson Ames and sons, David Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and1 Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Theodore Price of Auburn Sunday guests of Mrs. J. D. Beedle Heights is here assisting with the were Mrs. Clyde Pettibone, Mr. and care of her mother. Mis. George E. ' Mrs. Russell Langham and children Reed. and Mr. and Mrs. John Pettibone, all of Lansing. 8UBBC&IFT1ON RATES * Strictly la Advance Barry and Eaton Countlw U-00 year DONALD F. HINDKRLITER, Editor and Publisher . ' HMtonal Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SJCRVKX, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, *Mt ZjMMrta*, MlcMgaa. 188 W. Randolph 8L, Chicago, DL iBackstreet Barometer) Vacation’s over and here we are'gine, furnishes electricity. Bottled back Ln the workhouse. It was nice • gas runs the stove, refrigerator and while it lasted but, sure enough, we automatic water heater, completing went and picked one of those short | the illusion of city luxury in the weeks that turn up sometimes. Seem-; midst of primeval wilderness, where BACK SNACKER—When allied newsmen In Seoul staged a dinner ----- more ----------------. ed it didn’t have than afour and- a five-minute walk will take you to (tor hundreds of Korean children, the youngster above depended a half or five days. But that often a beaver dam and where wild deer t .upon big sister for tidbits—and a free ride home. happens when you set a vacation often pass within sight of the front date in August. door. Horace and other charter members Having spent this year's allowance the group built the lodge almqst on a new screened terrice, we of without outside help. They were couldn’t afford to do anything large lucky in having their number during our nine days away from the an experienced among builder and some type cases. It was good to sleep others who ob.’iously From the Files of the Nashville News were handy late in the morning, loaf in the sun tools. The result is something and go fishing on the spur of the im­ with of which they can be proud. 50 Years Ago. pulse. All Ln all, it beats workin'. Speaking of .houses built from Politics now claims most of the Clyde W. Francis, former Nash­ We had a good three days up north logs, we saw the real dream house with Horace and Mabel Powers over on Lake Charlevoix—tho place attention of the village. The Repub­ ville boy and more recently business staying at Windstorm Lodge, near i Ralph and Rhea Hess built a few lican senatorial convention will be manager for a Detroit publishing Indian River. The Lodge is one of years ago, before they left Nashville, held here Aug. 8. A Tilden & Hen­ concern, has been located in Liver­ those, dream places in the woods, ’ It's one of those big, beautiful homes dricks club has been organized and pool, England, out of funds and re­ built tn 1949 and owned by a group of peeled, varnished logs, like you several mass meetings are planned covering from brain feyer. He dis­ appeared mysteriously last March of men who are officers and direc- 1 see pictured in House Beautiful and for the next few,weeks. and had not been heard from since. tors of the Michigan Mutual Wind- such magazines. And, with her naA. H. Foster, who came here re­ An accident that occurred Tues­ storm Insurance company. It’s a big, I tural good taste and her husband in cently from Fruitport, now has his _« __ ____ ibusiness, __ i___ r>i __ , __ roomy log affair, nestled back in the the furniture Rhea has it creamery in good working order and day night should be an example to peoplfe who like to show tho speed of woods some five miles from Indian charmingly furnished. already has shipped several cargoes their horses on Main street While River, With the west branch of the We visited the Hess furniture of butter. He is located in quarters Little Sturgeon river babbling past store in Charlevoix, too, and had a underneath Wheeler’s store and em­ crossing the road near Glasgow's Hardware store, B. Schulze was the windows. An automatic generat­ ride on Ralph's boat. Knowing ploys two men. knocked to the ground and run over ing plant, powered by gasoline en- Ralph’s long-time ambition for own­ A large congregation of friends by a horse and rig driven by J. S. ing a home and a boat on Lake Char­ Beigh. Mr. Schulze suffered many and mourners attended funeral ser ­ levoix, we rejoice that he now has bruises but no worse injury. both, even tho he has to work like a vices Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. More than 2,000 people came Sat­ mother of dog in the furniture store in order to Elizabeth McCartney, George and Robert McCartney, who urday to see Prof. McClellan ascend buy gas for the boat. in a balloon and make a parachute It’s not, as some local residents died in Maple Grove Sunday at the drop over Nashville. It had been reported, a yacht, but a fair sized ripe old age of 85. planned to add a novel touch to the for your No-Exclusion Cris-Craft cabin cruiser—big enough When tko local barbering firm of stunt, with the daring aeronaut be­ to take him anywhere on inland wat ­ Purchis & Hinman was dissolved re­ ing fired from the balloon by a tor­ AUTO INSURANCE ers and sturdy enough for Lake cently, Mr. Hinman went to Saranac pedo, then completing his descent by Michigan waters watem in In reasonably good a„d opened B 8hop. It ls reported parachute. and General Insurance. However this feature weather. Compared with a lot ot tha t^t hc had a pretty tough time of It was done away with when one of big. expensive craft you cansee. until last week, when his competitor our townspeople, Sanford Bailey, of­ around Charlevoix, Ralph'. "Rheakined by lightning, giving Hln- fered his services gratis, if he would Jo,’ named for his wife and daugh- ----• — _ of- -- -­ man a clean sweep the& field. 6e allowed to make the trip, which ter, is, as he says, small stuff. Nev­ Hastings D. W. Lincoln reports a fine sale proposition wTas accepted by Prof. ertheless, we would consider a whole­ McClellan. It was San’s first such of the new mediclnp known as Li ­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 sale swap if ever "he gets a notion he experience but he did nobly, t cutting would rather own a small town quid Lightning, which cures head­ loose from the balloon at* a height of aches, neuralgia of . the head and newspaper and a farm home in Mastomach, cricks, rheumatism, diph­ about 1,000 feet He landed on J. H. pie Grove. croup, chills, catarrh and con­ Hafner’s porch with such force that Among the nice people we met up theria, he was rendered unconscious, but north are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cole gestions. quickly came around and soon was and their daughter Barbara, who is receiving the congratulations of his a junior at Michigan State college. . . Nels Cole is a director in the Wind­ like that The party in trouble friepdsHomer Ryan is riding an elegant storm company and a claims adjust­ should simply accept the favor and newtvtieel . . • er in his area, and his wife teaches then, of course, in turn assist any at Petoskey High school. Summers other, craft that might be in distress. Old Judge Landis snorted and said they live at the old Cole homestead yes. he knew all about that “But," on Burt lake. The fourth reunion of the graduat­ Nels is one of those third genera­ he growled, 'Tve been towed home at tion Burt lake natives who never be­ least once by about everybody on the ing classes of 1897 and 1898, Nash­ came rich but who loves the lake, is lake, and I won’t live long enough to ville High school, was held Sunday acquainted with practically every­ ever do any towing for anybody at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy! Brumm. body around its shores and who More than 200 attended the annual knows more about the lake itself reunion at the Briggs school, a mile than most of his wealthy neighbors. The reputation of bankers is such ~*ce/’_~un(lay’ He owns a trim 16-fpot motor boat that when a soft hearted one turns caf£ up the press plays it up in head-1 . Slout open a and he took us. trolling for walleyes. J" NashrtUe The pike were scattered in deep wat­ Unw. Soft-hearted Is the term they, er, as Nels prophesied beforehand, use in deacribtog- the cashier of the I Thursday evening offering as their and the fishing wasn’t as good as the Westphalia bank, since It developed opening presentation, Tho Ornery boat ride and the conversation. he had practically given away thous- j HyP°crtteIt’s Those Little ¥«. Susan M. Dean, wife of Geo. Nels pointed out the old Wallace ands of dollars of the bank’s funds. place, where General Lew Wallace One local firm had been permitted to O. Dean and one of the pioneer resiused some of the income from his carry an overdraft of >134,000. The dents of Maple Grove township, died “EXTRAS” book, “Ben Hur,” to build a palatial man Involved in that particular deal this morning at their home on Reed She was 82. Besides her summer home, and showed -us other was quoted as saying, “It was the I street. That Count! more recently built show places, best poor man's bank in the coun- i husband she leaves four sons, Wil. I Ham, Rial, George and Aurle, and a many of them . owned by Ohio resi­ try.” When it comes to automotive ■ dents. Among many prominent peo­ It should be explained that the daughter, Effa ■ eervice, you want more than ■ ple who have been numbered among Westphalia bank was a private bank-j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames of Ver■ just a promise. You want ■ Burt lake regulars was the late ing firm and therefore not subject to montville have bought the Morgan — wmwvuw a yciwxuu mJudge Kenesaw Mountain .Landis. the close inspection and control ex-1 park resort business at Thornapple .H-.11— —all IS X.banks —_ t- .to-1, .lake - from ---- . a Christopher, ex._I—— V-- — ■ tercet in your needs. . . . That’s Nels remembers him well and recalls ercised over practically Harold Old judge, itldp*. tho thn an nn inveterate inv.t.refa day. daV. ...*Ii Jamea b. TMix, lTIv familiarly fnmlliarlv known Irnn ■ how w© have built our business as that the old little sailor, never did seem to learn about — more the vagaries of off-shore breezes. He ■ Httlo would sail out in his small yawl of an afternoon and almost every evening, when the wind suddenly died to noth­ ing just before sundown, would find the judge becalmed in some cove far from home. Usually his family or friends would start out looking for him and he would have to be towed home. Once when a retired lake captain in a launch towed him home, the judge ■ Sties Service Products ■ thanked him and tried to add a cash ■ Phone 2851 Naehvffle J payment. His rescuer was indig­ nant The code of the sea, he ex­ Cold winter weather isn’t too far off . .. plained, just didn't permit anything Turning Back the Pages Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason, while convalescing from a,broken rib, suffered in a fall a week ago. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property Old Penny Store Days— A lovely potluck dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue in honor of Mrs. Frank Gould of Long Beach, Calif.; who was formerly & Battle Creek resident and J. C. Penny employee. The guests, numbering 18 in all, represented J. C. Penney stores' oldest employees in terms of service. Most of the buying public will recognize some of the guests, who were Mesdames Joe Harkness Velma Bricker, Beth Rupe, Maude Higdon, Maxine Sheldon Rounds, Elsie Cortright, Mablo Leh­ man, Edith Roush. Janet Graff, Mar­ garet Black, Bemadine LeBlond, Waiva Higdon, Mabel Wheeler, Luella Kenfield, Helen Hess, Waive Blake, Delzelle Daniels Townsend and Cecelia Williams. Perry Shurtz, their good old boss, remembering their sweet tooth, add­ ed ice cream to the menu. New and Used Cars Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St J.&H. "Bate,” died Friday morning at his homo on Main street, following a long illness. CLEANERS Wheat is beginning to roll in at the Elevator. The market holds steady at >1.20 a bushel. NASHVILLE Phone 8411 See Me... E.R.LAWRENCE Let Us , fill Your Opal Bin Now! : WHEELER'S : Cities Service ■ That's why we advise you to let us fill your bin now. It’s a snug feeling to know that you’re COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. ready for winter. . . ,,Our coal stocks are ade­ quate now and we can give you prompt, care­ ful, dust-free service. । Phone your order in today! . RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 WHEAT We are in the market for your wheat. Be sure it is dry. We moisture tes^ for you. FERTILIZE Order your fall Fertilizer noW. •, Prompt de■ . , ... ' livery.i • , SPECIALS Binder Twine — Wire Bale Ties —- Fencing. Purina Chows — Wayne Feeds. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS ____ Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint —Roof Coating. —Cement Gravel. —Crashed Rond Gravel. —Peat and War* Dirt. PENNOCK CBMCBETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville ��North Kalamo NORTH VERMONTVILLr Mr*. Ray Hawkins SOUTH VKKMONTVIULE ‘ By Mra. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart. E. Briggs. Earl Briggs. Miss Donna Foote of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart, Neola. Mm Josephine Cowell and eons of Naahvflte were 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm Cart Gearhart and family, hon­ oring Pvt and Mrs. Karl Gearhart, who were starting Sunday eve for Ft. Rucker, Aik. They arrived at camp Monday evening. Mr. and Russell Ames, who had arrived home Sunday noon, and Richard Southern were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite attended a family picnic dinner at Bonnett Park, Char­ lotte, Sunday, honoring' the birthday of Mrs. Walters' mother.' Mrs. Hite went to Lansing with relatives, and on Monday morning started on a trip to Connecticut with friends from Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern and Mrs. Lydia Shields were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella attended the Frey reunion at Bennett park, Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed a pincic dinner at Bedford park. Bat­ tle Creek, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Rickie of Battle Creek, and were Sunday eve lunch guests at the Clarence Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the Meyers reunion at Lake Odessa last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma attended the Surine reunion Sunday at Goguac lake. Sunday afternoon callers at the Taylor-Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Surine of Al­ gonac, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Surine of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Pvt. Alton Taylor of Ft. Rucker, Ala., was at the reunion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville. He is home on furlough. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and son of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and children were Sundav din­ ner guests at the M. J. Perry home. Miss Lou Kila Frey and cousin. Miss Murtha Smith, were at Detroit to dfco the fine parade a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart and family attended their reunion at Pot­ ter park, Lansing, Saturday. Several from here attended the Hastings Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jentes of Wooster, Ohio, and Vlillace Smith of LawTence, Ohio, attended the Smith reujpion at Potter park, Lansing, on Saturday and were guests of Mr. and /Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family over 'Saturday night land Sunday. After­ ' noon callers at the Gearhart home were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe of Kalamo, Mra. Wm. Lowe of Char­ lotte, Mr. dnd Mrs. Fred Blush and children of Kent City. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Dolm and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Llinsing, Mrs. Libble Craven of Hastings visited Air. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hamilton for a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday for Mr. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children attended the Ionia Fair on Monday. Richard Taylor of Lansing called at the Fred King home Thursday af­ ternoon. Carroll Wells is at the Ionia Fair this week with his 4-H hogs and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Sault (I Mr. and Mrs. A. Carponelli and Ste. Marie . who spent a few days Mr. and Mm, James Richey and chil­ here early in July when on their way dren. Mary Ann and Jimmy, of Chi­ •oath, stopped with George and Bn* cago returned to their homes after a Dean from Tuesday to Thursday week s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Evans. Franc-. Child, w-t Thureday .* and Saturday afternoon with her eiaJa^nEuc, _ • v—, j oi, Qwift was sick ’They also visited manj piac U now imprevlng. • 1“U”t NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs ^Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons picnicked st Gun lake Sunday, and toward evening took a drive around Shultz where Mr. Brumm ‘used to live. Mr. ud Mia. Allen W.C® «nd The Reinllxrt Zemke daughters ttoK.-nfSer's sLd'bl-tLuLjuly'18 VK7TOB A. BM3DOM have sold their Shetland pony. She has a fine garden. and Mra. Fred daughter Diane ot Charlotte were Oldsmobile Representative Quite a few from here drove up to Frith helped her can Wring bean, recent evening gueeU ol Mr. and Ionia Sunday to see the set-up for Saturday. Alta Swift and I called on Mrs. Richard Green and family he.' Saturday afternoon. | & A QttMon of Phone 5822 Mr. and Mpo. Earl Howe shopped the Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells called Nashville, Michigan in Battle Creek Tuesday and also Mr. and Mra. Will Braford .pent a Herting, called on Mr . and Mra. visited the former’s cousin. Mrs. Ni­ on George Bosworth Bunday eve. part of Sunday farm and Tuesday evening, Mrs. Dione Cotton spent Sunday called on Frances Childs. na Russell. * in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ We were sorry to le&m of the sud­ Mrs. Shirley Southern attended ald Best and baby. den death of our neighbor, Mr. Kalamo OES Past Matrons club at Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke land Pauline and Blanche Osman’s Thurs­ children attended the Hastings Fair Schulze, on the former Mahar farm. A tractor and load of wheat over­ day afternoon. Friday evening. turned on him Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Kidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited children of Shelby, Ohio, • spent the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ None of the Childs family attended week end with Mrs. Kidwell's broth­ ings Sunday. * • their family reunion’ Sunday at Lim­ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ber lost Landing, tlnd. McGregor and sons. His father and Walter Childs was at Gayle Har­ mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc­ ner uaunnicr ner inena, iter uoium Donna ana and her friend, vey's° Sunday. Gregor of Mansfield, Ohio, accompa­ Sylvia Lebo, back to Loe Alamos, I Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Bather nied them. N. M , where she will stay for two led Saturday on Frances Childs Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. or three wweka Sylvia also took her and Swifts. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and son. spent mother. I Mr. Pease la helping Andrew DoolSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Roach ot Bat- 'me combine wheat ♦Lanfl’ tie Creek were barony -Almira --------------------Saturday evening Dooling called on Mr. and ........r guests Rvmn Rou ’enn ' ing. Richard leaves Aug. 6th to en- rti dinne his Mr8- ‘Byron Rawson. uiniier gueais of oi ti. nis sister and ana famxam- iMrs ter the Army. | — -—«- • — . .. 1 I Uy, Mr. and « Mrs. Mayford HouscholdMr. Iind Mrs. Georgo Patrick' of । er. Sunday they all fished on Fino Charlotte and her mother, IL “"_ ' lake near Battle Creek. Clara Stancell of Jackson, were Sun Sun‘ j. Douglas Wells spent Sunday night HOGS day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren'.with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Com* In Soon I Tavlor. I Glenn Wells. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hill and,| Mr. m and Mrs. _ Willard ...... Aik For Mosher were family of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs.1 Saturday evening dinner guests of KIOUTZ WT ?l“ BUly. SintwU?.'’ her'aunt and husband. Mr^Mre end with their aunt, Ora Hollenbeck. Alvln Pcters ncar charlotte. of Lake Orion. 0 Mr nnrl Mra Mr. and Mrs. 4*VH« Otis Furl Earl nnd and Tamllv: family Mr. and Mra. Robert Evans spent of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors teal by Test” of Mrs. Earl’s sister and family, Mr.1 last week end at Grand Haven with and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. Their Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans. daughter, Mrs. Harlan Martens, andi - ■ o-----------daughter Pamela and sister-in-law of Lacev were Saturday visitors. | ^rMrs. Moris Green and ■ Nicholas Appliance Co Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and daughters Bonnie and Carol of Muir daughter of South Haven arc spend-1mre Saturday evening dinner guests Phone 5091 Nashville Ing a few days with Mrs. Patterson's' ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, sister and family, Mr. and Mra Lloyd . Hog rotioru pack new punch with MURPHY'S CUT-COST Hill. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of i EEZZ3ZZZZZZ Vermontville is also visiting there. CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS. Hogr put on fast gains, ready Mrs. Mary Mykytuk returned to to market week» earlier. You save on feed coeti too. With' her home Tuesday evening after con­ valescing at the home of her sister, MURPHY'S you buy only the sciential feed cubitancei which Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, Mrs.' Are Hard on Your Car, Too farm groins do not adequately lupply. CUT-COST FOR Mildred White and daughter Kay of' HOGS now luppliei added antibiotic feeding rupplement Lansing and Mrs. Lillian Curtis anxj Hot weather and hard driving son Richard of Bellevue were Sunday can take the pep out of your car, and Vitamin to speed early growth and for belter visitors at the Lloyd Hill home. \ unless it gets top-notch service, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ health. See u» today. We can rave you money on your ’ REGULARLY. That's where we sing were Sunday callers on his un­ cle and aunt, 'Mr. and Mrs. Warren | • come In! Car Care is our one hog feed, Taylor. Mrs. Taylor has been ill for and only, trained, skilled business, several days, but is Improving. and we ’ re anxious to sene you. Mrs. Fred King called on Mrs. Ada Wheaton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied her. Mrs. Carl Bowman of Carlton Cen­ ter called on Mary Mykytuk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Lans­ PHONE 2211 ing and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vin­ cent of Detroit were Sunday callers of their brother, Carl Wells, and South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 family. Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied //ow~ 200 lb. " HOGS CMttNW LOW FEED COSTS More PAINTS PROFITS MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Nashville Elevator Assn WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense, Najhvllle 4152 ONCE OVER’ with DRAMEX Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at low cost. Get your free DRAMEX color card today from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville You re invited to meet "the future at your Chrysler Dealer's NOW! We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 Other Farm Animals . Removed Free FOB ' PROMPT SERVICE COME DRIVE 180 HORSEPOWER! COME TRY HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING! While others talk “laboratory engines,” Chrysler brings you Fire­ Power now! FirePower*s revolutionary new design brings new ruggedness, reliability and smoothness of operatidh. Even on non­ premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new perform­ ance no other American passenger car can equal. Others may have it ‘'some day.” Only Chrysler has it now.' At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power does four-fifths of the steering work for you ... gives steering safety and ease ... steadi­ ness in ruts or soft shoulders ... you can’t imagine till you fuel it! A COME FEEL POWER BRAKING I , ' Not just “coming sometime” but here right now! Smoother, easier, safer, than any brakes you’ve known. A special power unit helps you apply your brakes at the touch of your foot on the pedal cuts foot pressure required by as much as two-thirds!__ COME RIDE ON ORIFLOW! Notice the difference on rough roads especially ... feel for your­ self the truly amazing stability... new comfort and new safety... of new-type Onflow shock absorbers having over twice the ride­ -steady control of those on any other manufacturer’s carsl COMS' IN TODAY... ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU..-; WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES! Phone Collect IONIA <00 Valley Chemical Company finest engineered can in the world THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. 205 Sooth Main Street �Mfe in Kalamo and then moved to • Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sanders, whose Lansing where Mr Sanders, a pro50th wedding anniversary occurredj feasional tool and die maker, kas July 31st, were given a surprise the * employed at the Reo Motor Co Mtprevious Sunday wiwn 30 relatives er they moved to Detroit where he came to spend the day with them, worked until retirement about 10 Their two daughters and daughter- years ago, when they returned to Kalamo. They have three children, ►ar at a tang table (Mrs. E. P. (Dorothy) Mills, jr.. of *n at the Sanders Battle Creek, Mra. Beatrice Hauler featuring the dsco- ; and Russell Sanders of Detroit. There ry cake and ice 1 are three grandchildren and one The immediate, rved in the dining great-grandchild. family presented Mr. and Mra. San­. ders with a television set. Guests were present from Bowling Green, Ohio, Jackson,' Marshall, Detroit and ▼ue. who has bran ill for quite ram* time, has sufficiently improved that she called Thursday on her daughter, Mrs Rupert Martens. Accompany­ ing her were her .son, EUis Hamilton of Battle Creek, and Mrs Mary Dex­ ter and children of Bellevue. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ■ called on Mrs. Sarah Marek of Charlotte. Mary and Joyce Cook ,returned home Friday after spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. Mariamna Hol- Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban were in Hastings Saturday and were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. Enroute home they called on Mrs. Flora Schulze in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk and daughter have moved to Bellevue. The Roy Gillett family are moving to the Hawk farm. Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and Long, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinsoh were _________ and baby ofSunday Battle dinner guests of the Robert Creek were week end gueats of Mr. Winters family of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. Mrs. Stanley Bieszczat 'and son ! Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle- Michael of Chicago and Hugh and Arvid Curry arrived .flit the Curry homo Sunday. Mrs. Beiszczat and son will remain for two weeks white Mra. Curry takes an Arts and Crafts extension course from Western Mich­ igan college at the Vermontville High school. The Curry beys had spent the week with their aunt and family in Chicago. At their meeting Wednesday, mem­ bers of the WSCS voted to operate a stand at the Nashville Harvest Fes­ tival. Friday guests at the Howard Cas­ ter home for a birthday supper hon­ oring Mr. Caster's anniversary, were Mr. and-Mra. Bernard Otto and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and Carolyn, Miss Eldora Oaster and Mrs. Carol DeBow and baby of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Birdsell and Mrs. Addie Sterling of ,__________ „ Lake City at the Arnold Crane home. . Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mra. Will Marsh of Durand, Carl We aren’t farmers, but we have helped Marsh and Eva Sieberling of Grand Ledge. . many dairy farmers in this community build Kalamo Twp.' Supervisor and Mra. Vern Bradley attended the annual picnic of supervisors and county of­ their profits. Whether you need ajotn of ficers at Island Park, Grand Ledge, Tuesday night at’ 6:30; financial advice, do not hesitate to comeJo Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Mr. end Mrs. Fred and talk the matter over with u».> Blush, Lucille and Gordon of Kent City. Miss Darlene Bertelson is spending a few days with Miss Laura Hamil­ ton. Mrs. Rto Spore and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Spore. NASHVILLE OFFICE The Michigan Bell Telephone Co., with heavy equipment and a crew of linemen, installed a half mile of new underground cable from Ionia Road east on Wildt Hwy., Friday. NEED HELP MILKIN National Bank ATHLETES FOOT GERM-HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back from , any druggist. T-4L is specially made fdr High Concentration. Undi­ luted alcohol base gives great Pene­ trating power. Kill Imbedded germs on contact Now at Furniss & The Revolutionary New NON ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and ‘With Mra. Herricks mother, Mrs. Ina ’Mayo. f Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and • • । family of BaXtie Creek spent Sunday Gappy Smith spent a week agofvenin£ ^th Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Francia Dvana vhrttSunday with his brother, Walter. Hanchett and Darlene. ed their son Floyd at Ingham Sana­ Smith, at the Veterans Home in -. -daughter of Mr. torium in Lansing Sunday. 1 Grand Rapids. ' , .t i of Battle Creek, with her grandMr. ud Mr. Vern HawbUU 8. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz went to;p JJLA of Battle Creek Kentucky last ‘Saturday, returning “ ‘ Refrigeration home Monday, coming by way of is spending the month of August with Mrs. Ina Mayo. Visiting them Ohio where they visited the Ohio Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Will Bracy of Eaton Rapids and Mr. Jack were guests Sunday of Mra. and Mra. Chas. Whippie of Battle Creek. Frieda Maraliali near Cii&rlote. Kay Ann and Scotty Hansen of S. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Charlotte spent Saturday night and Frank Hawbiitz were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with their grandparents Mr Miles Schroder and Mrs. Chas. Mul­ and Mrs. Eari Linsley. a£f family. vaney of BeUeyue, Mr. and Mra. Burr Several from this district attended Manning of Millersburg. Chin Chest Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family the Hastings Fair last week. Miss Darlene Bertelson of Kalamc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Freezers and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East 1». .pending a tmr day. thia week Lansing. Beverly Bell returned home with Mi a. Laura Hamilton Mr- and Mrs. Harry Colvin of after spending a week with the Paul Electrical Wiring Grand Rapid., and Mr and Mra An­ Bell family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ton Andenon of N. Bellevue called Jack attended the wedding of Miss on the Earl Unaleya Tueaday. PAUL BOUTWELL Ruth Green and Bernard Vogt at the Methodist church in Bellevue SaturNashville Donna Jean Ackett spent several Phone 4706 days with her cousins, Deanna and Mr. and Mrs. Buri Wills of Hast­ Jerry Shaffer, at Battle Creek. ings >’ere Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Recent callers ' Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Don Siowins and daughters Sandra and Donna, Mra. Barbara Brake of Portland, Mrs. Ida Livingston of Cla-ksville, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Mrs. Maggie Hawbiitz and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff and son. jMODCSM MACMIMZajf) For Immediate Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. FOB EXTRA VALUES WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz REPAHL SERVICE TRACTOR PLOWS MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. ! Ben Conklin of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mra. Ray | Let U« Demonstrate Ostroth of Nashville. Afternoon I callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends- | ley and son of Bellevue and Mr. and TRA-DISC PLOWS Mrs. Wm. Link and children of the Section HUI district. Mr. Ostroth . . . that accomplish exceDeat jobs furnished the watermelons. where a moldboard aas tough going. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene called on Mra. Hanchett’s sister and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Novotny and family, in Battle Creek New M-M Machinery for Immediate Delivery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Spring-Tooth Harrows. 18-7 Grain Drills. granddaughter, Kay Ann Hansen, I Disc Harrows, 6, 7, 8 and 10 ft. R and Z Tractors. called on Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley, in the Evans district Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanDenburg of I Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins Hastings spent Friday evening at the Dingman-Endsley home. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ shall were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Authorized Bales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Farm Ma­ Lee Mapes, and family. chinery. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ Phone M21 NaahvlUo ters called at the Earl and Lloyd Linsley homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick ot De- | Green Welding & Machine Co. Planning a Vacation? STOP Here Before You GO! NoMOTOR Sprayer INTRODUCING AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE IN SPRAY PAINTING NOW you can do the BIG Painting Jobs karound the home or farm yourself! TIRES Are a Matter of Life or Death! Th* N»MOTOR SPRAYER csm.i THE BATTERY Is the Life of Your Car! A good battery is mighty important when you start on a trip and will be maybe more important a few months from now, when cold weather comes. F' ' * battery ins " tery. We LET US START YOU RIGHT! ITIEQUBESNO ELECTMCTTY taa paha yaar awa haaaa. bosMBMit, bora, pkksl f«nc«, »R., wMi iMa rove* IT MAXIS NO MESSY PJUNTHM AeaeMlldeuMf HttQVKT ...MS NO EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT NOISY IvtteMry NoMOTOR WAYOL Keihl Hardware PHONE 8881 NASHVILLE Babcock’ PHONE 8601 ervice NASHVILLE �NEWS ADS if charged: We if paid in words ortam. three aucceainsertion*. 90c. If ehsrgsd. TOo U paid m Vi wnrda or 1mm. for 10 or more Insertions. 20c pe: weekly Von. . . For more than 35 woras. ana one tion. . . Display CiaaMfied rate, &0c per qolumn inch. to Grand Rapid* Monday, after he broke his now at the Green Welding A. Machine Shop. PHONE 3231 ~ Wanted— 1Scrap ----- Iron and Junk ear*. SPBCIAI----- Boy* football*, »1.00. 1906, NaahvlMe. NsMivlll*. ~ BUI — BitFuml** A Dome.__________ 8-e Phone 4906, Lost and Found rood. <3-tfc For Sale—1941 Buick two-door spe­ cial. J. W. Dull, phone 2771. ’ Wanted—Straw, any amount. Wheat. 6-tfc Found Three children's jackets— preferred. ’ W. C. Fiaher 830 S. red, bJijck and red plaid, Mue. Flo Lincoln St., Charlotte, Mich. Ph. 60 McCormick-Decring HarvestTheatre, Nashville, Mich. 8-c 1919. 5-10p er Thresher, 6 ft. cut,- with engine Just rebuilt, good condition, MOO. Wanted — Someone over 18 to work Wanted part Um., Also need part-time New and used Bean Pullers for projectionist; will teach operator Farmall tractors. it qualified. Flo Theatre*, rtaahCORN—We want your com, new or 2 milking units, 855.00 each. ville. Mich. 8-« old. Can pick up on cob or shell nt your farm. Top market prices. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CQ. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc For Rent Phone 3531 Vermontville ! FLO Theatre Mr. and Mm Robert Noddins. Lor­ en and Clara were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at Thornapple Jake, and Bun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. CUTEST FLUTIST — One of the cutest and youngest mem­ bers of the National High School Orchestra, comprised of 215 youngsters from most, of the 48 states, is 14-year-old Peggy Munro of Traverse City, Mich. Flutist Peggy and the rest of the orchestra are practicing at the famed National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patey have moved their house trailer from Traverse City to Nash- ; vdlle, as Mr. Townsend, who is em­ ployed by the Myers Construction Co., has been transferred to Jackson. Your Home Town Ncwspape. Certainly Appreciate. PROBATE NOTICES. NAS8VULB Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. “Bex, King of the Wild Horses” — 2nd Feature — Audio Murphy in “Bad Boy" Rory Calhcun and Jane Nigh in Such legal publications must be ‘•County Fair” published In ran* newspaper print­ in Color. ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ Tue., Wed., Thu., Aug. 14-15-16— form In all papers In the state. If the person appointed as admin­ Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell istrator of an estate will desig­ Around Eaton County in nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice “The Lemon Drop Kid” By Hans Kardel, Co. Agent. to that paper for publication. It Children under 12 free if accom­ you should be In a position to turn - "If you don't take time to come any such business to the Nashville panied by paid.adult admission. down to the grandstand and look at News the favor win be greatly the mule pulling contest this year I Iappreciatedam coming after you,” stated Glenn Wertz, superintendent, at a recent call to our office. Mr. Wertz expects to have at least 10 teams compete for the 8120^ offered in prizes. A stoneboat will again be used. The contest will take place Wednesday, Aug. 29, 10:00 a. m. Two mule teams are expected from each of the following: Henry Thieben, Brook­ field; Sharkey Brothers, Bellevue; and Glenn Wertz, Carmel. Farley Thompson, Brookfield; Dave Hamil­ Miller’s High Test Farm Made ton, jr., Carmel; and George Stone­ man, Ithaca, also are expected to compete. , Mr. Wertz also related that he harvested 12 acres of Eaton oats which yielded 1035 bushels. They were planted in April in a field SPECIAL — 23c Pint — SPECIAL which had been in alfalfa-brome pas­ ture since 1945. Wheat was not up to usual performance but averaged 29 bushels per acre. "My corn looks tops," stated Mr. Wertz. “I will match it with the field reported last week on the Kenneth Smith farm, Roxand." 100 pounds oi a 3-12-12 fertilizer was used as a row applica­ tion. The 18 acres included Pioneer NASHVILLE 373 and DeKalk 265. Another top field of corn may be seen on the Clarence Neff farm, Rox­ and, just east of the farmstead. rooms available by day or Wanted to Buy — Hay. Grain and Sleeping week. 214 So. SUU St Phone For Sale—Pontiac Club Coupe, 1941, Straw. Hay and straw either loose good paint and new tires, $275.00 3861. 14-tfc or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ takes it. Keihl Hdwe., Nashville,. dleville, phone 81-F1L For Rent In Vermontville—Pleasant, Mich. » 17-20p tfc weU located ground floor duplex, three upstair* bedrooms. City Used 7 ft pull behind New Idea trac­ tor mower, new side delivery rake, water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ new 7 ft. power mower, plows, cul­ es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ For Better Insurance Service tivators, spring tooth harrows, ' montville, phone 3811. 4-tfc. Consult disk Lhrrows, field cultivators, John W. (Bill) Becdle Agency For Renh—House and garage. House drags, and many other items for All Kinds of Dependable is wired for electric range. Mrs. immediate delivery. Lovell Imple­ Insurance. Henry Flannery, phone 4020. 8-p ment Co., Phone 3531, Vermont­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., ville. 8-c NazhviUe. For Sale — John Deere "A" tractor, Special Notices plow and cultivator, completely re­ conditioned. Also several good used plows and used 3- and 4-section WHY NOT drags. Green Welding & Machine . . . drive out and have your hair Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 8-c Hastings styled for summer comfort? Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. For Sale — Columbia Special sewing MRS. BILL HYNES Livestock Sales machine, in good condition, 815 00. Phone 2136 Mrs. Leon Ackett, 703 Gregg St 52-tfo Phone 4551. 8-c Company General Trucking and hauling of live­ | For Sale—Two cows and two 2-yearstock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, FRIDAY, JULY 27 old heifers, all due to freshen in phone 4906. 42-tfc the fore part of October. Also Vigo Top Calves$38-40 red seed wheat. Cecil Curtis, VerWould you like to play a guitar, Second Grade$35-38 i montville, phone 3246, 8-c ukulele, or accordlan? Then why Cull and Common wait’ Start now. Make an ap­ For Sale — Dodge 1938 4-door, new $35 down pointment with the Honolulu Con­ battery, good tires, 875.00. Phone servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ 2801.8-p ,Yoi Beef $24-30 dio" at 20414 State, this evening. >ws$24.50-27 Phone 3491. or call Hastings 45617. For Sale—Harvest apples, 81.00 bu. Cutters and Canners Instruments for Bale or rent. Ac­ Pitk them yourself. John Hamp, cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc 9475 Casgrove Road. Phone 5056. $23 down 8-c Beef Bulls;$25-28 WK PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Milk coolers, freezers and refrigera­ Dairy Bulls$22-24 AND HORSES. tors. All kinds of packaging ma­ Sheep $12.50-14 Other farm animals removed free terials for your freezers. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ Top Hogs .— $23.40-24.60 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK montville. 8-c Heavies and Ruffs Call Collect — Hastings 2715. $16.20-22.40 For Sale—4 grade cows, 1 Jersey; 3 32-tfc Herbert Clarke, Hamlin, caught me giving; milk; freshened in April Boars--------- $13.30-13.75 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. and May; 1 to freshen tills fal|. hanging a 4-H Fair fence sign on bis Feeder Pigs $9.25-20 dad's property in Hamlin township. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, All_ Bangs tested; all good cows, phone 4741._____________ S8-tfc Dan Cronk, R. 2, Vermontville, Inquiring about the progress of the wheat harvest brought out the in­ Mich._____________________ 8-p teresting information that William J. DEAD or ALIVE For Sale — 3-bumer Perfection oil Clarke and Sons on August 2 com­ burning water heater with coll, 30 pleted their harvest of 150 acres of Farm Animals gallon tank and connecting pipes. Yorkwin wheat grown for certifica­ Collected Promptly All for only 810 00. 417 Middle St tion for the Michigan Crop Improve­ Cows 83.00 Horses 82-00 ment Association. The yield was Phone 4917. 8-p Hogs 10c cwt. nearly 50 bushels per acre and the EAVETROUGHING; Lightning rods; wheat stored *- -new 10,000 in their CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. metal roofs grounded. Carrol La- bushel capacity granary. Combination Bryan & Fuller, Agents mle, 704 Reed St, Nashville. Phone 3C3, Charlotte, Collect Electric-Coal Range. Phone 4822._____________ 8-llp 81-tfe Also Available for Bottled 4-H clean-up day ______ ___ ____________ For Sale — Good grade of old comb • Thecustomary honey, 4 combs for 81-00; candied prior to the Fair has -been changed Gas. comb honey, 8 for 81-00. No Sun­ to take place after the Fair this For Sale day sales. W. O. Dean, 417 Mid­ year. The date, Saturday, Sept 8. Boys, girls, leaders and parents dle St-___________________ 8-p SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ Sidewalk, rink and ice skates for sale. are urged to take part More about that later. Why this change? Sim­ mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men's In excellent condition. Cheap. ply because our ground keeper, faith­ r.nd boys' oxfords. Red Wing Call at 603 Washington St., or see ful Clair Haddix, has meat of the shoes for children and for women, Leon Pippin. 8-p buildings swept out now. featuring the popular nurse's shoe for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ For Sale — 1938 Olds coupe. Mrs. ville. 48-tfc Ethel Lundstrum Curtis, phone Additional 4-H building fund con­ 4129. ___________________ 8-p PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and tributions came in last week from suburban homes. We give you the For Sale—Jenny Lind twin -bed, wal­ Russell Cole, chairman of the Hunter tanks and complete Self-Service nut finish, nearly new and very school district, Sunfield, 853.00, and installation for only 812-75, plus clean. Complete with coil springs, Ivan Mott, Walton 4-H leader, 820.00 Free Sendee for life. Nicholas mattress and chenille bed spread, from an ice cream social. The net Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 835. Phone 3130, Nashville. 8-p proceeds to the building fund from 509L 51-tfc serving refreshments at the Horse For Sale—Combination bookcase and Pulling contest, the Western Horse writing desk; kitchen table with Show and the Swine Type Confer­ ! International Trucks on hand for im­ Two Stoves for the drawers; pedestal stand; large ence will amount to nearly 8500.00. mediate delivery — 3-4 ton size, 127 Price of One!” clothes basket. 101 South Main inch wheel base. St_____________________ 8-p 1% to 2 ton size, 154 in. wheel base, Attention, young farmers and far­ with single or two speed rear axle. New "Super C” and "Farmall H" merettes. Most of the banks in Eat­ Used 2 ton truck with hckxvy duty tractors, Farmall "BN’ tractor,' on county are sponsoring Michigan j trailer. . plow land cultivator, all in good State college short course scholar­ Used 1951 International pick-up. Appliance Company. condition, used Farmall "M" and ships for young men and women on Farmall "C”, Case S. C., Allis farms. The National Bank of Eaton LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 5091 Nashville 1 Chalmers “C”, and Ferguson with Rapids awarded their 1951 scholar­ Phone 3531 Vermontville plow. Lovell Implement Co., ph. ship to Roger Sederlund bf Brook­ 3531, Vermontville. 8-c field, but at least up to now we have For Sale — Yearling Milking Short* no records of any other applications. horn bulls. Conrad Barker, 4 mi. This in spite of the fact that banks Grand Ledge, Bellevue, Olivet and north of Bellevue. Phone Belle­ in the Eaton County Savings Bank also vue 4979. 8-p are offering such valuable assistance to our rural people. Application ROSES round the door also on the blanks are available at the banks in­ floor if rugs are cleaned with Fina volved, from high school ag teachers Foam. Christensen's Furniture. or from this office. Why not avail __________•________________ 8-c yourself of this opportunity? for putting up with the disorder and poor service RAMBLING SUMMER TREAT! Florida LEMON Ice Cream Olmstead's Confectionery Its more fun cooking in a Youngstown Kitchen MONARCH Nicholas You II enjoy cooking even more when you’re h; a Youngs­ town Kitchen .. . because you’ll find more practical, real helps than ever before. Yes, from the time you start gathering ingredients right on through to dishwashing time, a Youngstown Kitchen is the greatest help any housewife ever had! Let us show you the all-new, timesaving, work-saving Youngstown Kitchens in lifetime STEEL! Come in now and let us plan your kitchen in miniature. No obligation. Illustration above features Youngstown Kitchens Electric Sink tn a lovely lifetime STEEL kitchen. Thank Yon that has necessarily accompanied our remodeling opera­ tions. We still are far from finished, but hope soon to be able to announce a date for our grand opening. ------ OUR STORE HOURS------9:00 A.IM. to 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. At Our Soda Fountain — Verner's Ginger Ale on Tap — The Way You Like it! Nashville Pharmacy OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER — 2271 For Sale—Used Cold Spot refrigera­ tor. reconditioned and in good run­ Waldo Peck, Carmel township, is ning order. Mrs. Mary Walton, another farmer who prefers to har­ 204 Maple St Phone 5241. vest his grain the old fashioned way with a binder. This year it was cut July 12 and the 13 acres are now shocked waiting the arrival of the threshing machine. "There is 11 a few threshing rigs in the area,” stat­ ed Mr. Peck, including Frank. Rydman, Dave Hamilton, and Clyde Lav­ Forgotten erty. "It is a little more difficult to Man Quit Yesterday F»w HySro Blush Action. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-08-16.pdf 089a499ed5df0e7f31a927be8ad53050 PDF Text Text Harvest Festival and Community Fair August 24-25 in Nashville! • THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVII Eight Pages 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1951 Grandma Abbey Is 99 Years Old $54 in Prizes Offered in Tractor Pulling Contest Mrs. Mary Abbey, affectionately known to Nashville residents as Grandma Abbey, observed her 99th birthday last Thursday. She is Nashville’s oldest resident. Mr»> Abbey fell early last month, and while apparently not hurt badly, she has not entirely recovered from the shock and still spends quite a bit of time in bed. Prior to her fall, she had been almost as active as ever, attending church circle meetings, reading, doing fancy work and even helping her daughter, Mrs. Edward Palmer, with the housework. Be­ cause. of the fact that she wasn’t feeling up to par, her birthday was not marked by any particular cele­ bration. But she leceived many greeting cards, letters and gifts. Bom near Detroit in 1852, Mary Elizabeth Munson moved with her parents to a large farm 18 miles from Kalamazoo when she was a small child. Until she was 18 years old the family lived in a log cabin. In 1873 they 'moved to Hastings, where she later married George Ab­ bey. Before his death he served 37 years as Hastings supervisor and one term as Barry county clerk. For more than 20 years Mrs. Abbey has been a resident of Nashville, making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Palmer, on Washington street. NUMBER 9. Final Plans Shaping up For Festival and Fair Tractor-pulling contests, which have become a highly popular fea­ Two-Day Celebration ture of some of the larger fairs, will be included on the entertainment Next Week Promises program for Nashville's Harvest Festival and Community Fair next To be Big Event week. Ard Decker is chairman of With the date only eight days the committee in charge of the event, away, prospects look good for the which is scheduled to start at 2 p. m. success of Nashville's Harvest Festi­ on Friday. The contests will be held val and Community Fair. There on the old athletic field in Riverside still is a great deal of work to be park, with the tractors pulling on the done and- there will, of. course, be the concrete tennis court The concrete uncertainty of weather conditions. surface is considered ideal, since all But there is every indication that it tractors will have precisely the same should be about the biggest and best conditions as to traction. celebration ever held here. There will ba three classes of com­ Highlights in the way of entertain­ petition. Class 1 will be for tractors ment will include the Clothesline Art weighing less than 4,000 lbs., Class Show, staged in Central park by 2 from 4,000 to 6,000 lbs. and Class 3 members of the Nashville Art Group for tractors from 6,000 to 8,000 lbs. both days of the Festival, a Home­ Entries will be limited to not more made Jalopy race, pet and costume than 12 in each class. Only farmers parade, tractor pulling contests, a may enter; dealers are barred. Driv­ water fight staged by members of ers must be 21 or older and all will the fire department, crowning of the be required to sign a release as to Festival Queen, amateur contests responsibility in case of accidents. and professional stage entertainment, The event is not considered particu­ street dancing, children's and adults* larly dangerous but there always is contests, a horse show, put on by the the possibility of a cable or draw bar TO SHOW SH0W-ME STATE Thomapple Valley Riding club, mod­ breaking. —Kansas City University art el airplane flying, and many fine ex­ Farmers wishing to enter should students may be expected to do hibits in connection with the Fair contact Ard Decker, phone 3182, as BABY SITTER—Though boasting no previous experience or as the Romans do in the near and hobby collection show. In addi­ soon #s possible. special training, the Great Dane above proved big enough lor the tion there will be many carnival at­ future for Italian painter MimPrizes of 310 for 1st, 35 for 2nd job of taking care of a dog-tired spectator at a San Mateo. Calif., mo Rotella has accepted an in­ tractions on the main street midway, and 33 for 3rd will be awarded in Kennel Club show The thoroughbred baby sitter was one of 1500 including several rides for children. vitation to teach his modernistic each weight class. Tractors will be To date it has been impossible to dogs competing for blue ribbons. form of art at the Missouri weighed in before the contests. secure a ferris wheel and merry-goschool The 32-year-old artist A stoneboat equipped with tow round, since such concessions are Is shown working on a creation cables at eaph end will be placed on booked solid for the season. Boys’ and girls’ events will make in his Rome studio. the concrete court and loaded with Every attempt is being made to up an important part of the Harvest sand bags. One tractor hooks on and complete the removal of stumps Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Festival next week. Friday after­ pulls it 25 feet, then another hooks from the motor- boat course on the noon, starting at 1 o’clock, there will on the pulls it back 25 feet. As the river, so that outboard races can be be a children's costume and pet pa­ pulls 'are made back and forth, addi­ held as an additional feature. rade, with first and second prizes in tional sand bags are piled on until There will be a big parade at 1:30 nine different classifications. Mrs. ohe tractor fails to move the load. Saturday afternoon, featuring num­ Wade Carpenter is in charge of this /.t the Ionia fair last week the prize erous floats and two bands. Quite a Opening of the Nashville-Kellogg of Aug. 27, between the hours of 8 a. event. winners hauled loads in excess of schools few interesting commercial exhibits Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. and is only a few weeks away. m. and 5 p. m. The school book 13,000 pounds. Regulations will gov­ Classes will also are being planned. start on Tuesday, Sept. store will not be open on the first lasting probably until 1 p. m., there ern the heighth of the draw bar. As 4, with the busses All Fair exhibits and displays Delores Marshall, daughter of Mr. making regular will be games and contests on the day of school. for distribution of weight on the in­ pickups in the morning. All grades ‘ All other books will be handled by athletic field in Riverside park. Ken­ and Mrs. Vem Marshall of route 2, must be entered at the Masonic tem­ dividual tractors, inflation of tires, will have classes tn the forenoon, i Fumiss & Douse. However, at the neth Kistner and Joe Otto are in was leading this week ir. the Harvest ple by 10 a. m. on Friday, Aug. 24, etc., that is up to the contestant. When the and judging will be done the same with the high school running thru a end of this next school year the charge of these events, for which nu­ Festival Queen contest full day's schedule of shortened per­ ' school is to take over the entire merous prizes, including cash awards, money from the various containers day. was removed and counted Monday . A complete hour-by-hour program iods, and school will be dismissed at , business and will handle both new will be given. Keith Norton Airs. Carpenter announces that the morning Miss Marshall had 1,256 for the two big days, and nights will noon. There will be teachers’ I and used books. parade will form near the depot votes—each penny counting for one be published in the ftews next week. meetings in the afternoon and a pic­ Dies'at Albion shortly before I on Friclay. First vote.' Bernice Cronk was second nic in the evening for faculty, board and second prizes will be offered for with 934 votes and Beverly Belson members, bus drivers, custodians and Coach Banfield Keith Norton^ 44, former resident their husbands and wives. third with 661 votes. Other con­ the following: of the Barryville district, died Satur­ • New families in the district are ask­ Cowboy; cow girl; hobo; Indian; testants and their standing?: day afternoon at Albion, after suffer­ ed to contact the school in advance Issues Call for Annell a Brunyn 345; Darleen negro; clown; girl in mother's cos­ ing a heart attack while on his way of opening day regarding registra­ Weaks 275; Dorothy Decker 201; tume; smallest pet; largest pet. home from work at the Coming tion and any families who have mov­ Grid Candidates As many pets as possible, includ­ Kathryn Beard 174; Lois Phillips 157; Glass company’s Albion plant. Fun­ ed should make sure of bus schedule Football coach Ralph Banfield has ing anything that can be led. pushed Bernice Maurer 107; Peggy McCon­ eral sendees were held Tuesday at changes. called a meeting of all candidates for or carried, are desired. The prizes nell 102; Jackie Brown 57. the church of God in Burlington, Coin containers serving as ballot The same system as last year re­ Sunday afternoon, August 26, to get for pets will be perhaps a bit larger Interest is running high in the big with burial in Hicks cemetery, north garding kindergarten will be follow­ acquainted and discuss training and more attractive than those for boxes, for all contestants, together Home-made Jalopy race, a variety of of Battle Creek. ed, the teacher, Mrs._ Marilyn Fless- plans. Actual practice will start costumes and there is no rule against with the girls’ pictures, are located < soap box derby, which will be one of Mr. Norton was bom Dec. 27, ner, contacting all beginners in ad­ the next morning, Aug. 27, at 9:00 a boy or girl competing both for a at Olmstead’s Confectionery and ad­ the,.events of the Harvest Festival 1906, in Maple Grove township, the vance of the opening of school. Par­ o’clock. ditional containers are scattered next week. The race will be staged costume prize and a pct prize. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. ents of any beginners not contacted Coach Banfield, who is an officer in Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, Mrs. Char­ around town in other business places. on the North Main street hill, start­ He attended Barryville school and during the next two weeks are asked the U. S. Naval Reserve, has been on les Rhodes and Mrs. John Hamp have Next Saturday, Aug. 18, will be ing at 10 o’clock Friday morning, Nashville High school, where he was to notify Supt. A. A. Reed. the last day to vote for your choice Aug. 24. Every entrant who com­ active duty this summer at Treasure been named as judges. graduated in 1926. Then The children’s contests on Satur­ for Harvest Festival Queen. Mr. Reed announced this week Island, Calif. He and his family He is survived by his wife, Minnie; that the school’s new book store has are expected to arrive home Aug. 23. day will include events for various the votes will be counted and the pletes the run, regardless of place, will receive a one-dollar prize. Win­ a daughter, Barbara, and two sons, been completed and all except one First game of the season for Nash­ ’age groups of both boys and girls. girl having received the largest num­ David and Keith, jr., all at home; shipment of the books ordered have ville will be at Woodland Friday, I For boys up to and including the ber of votes will be crowned as ners’ awards will, be $10 for first place, $5 for second and $3 for third. his mother, Mrs. Vcnient Norton; a I arrived. A. former corridor adjoin­ Sept. 14, at 8 p. m. j sixth grade there will be a 50-yard Queen of the Festival at 7:30 p. m. As of Monday noon there were twin brother, Kenneth of Marshall; ing the eighth grade home room on dash, balloon blowing contest and on the opening day of the celebra­ eight entries, and several more are and three sisters, Mrs. Lee (Irene) the first floor has been utilized for sack race; the same three events tion. Village President Gale Keihl expected. Entries will bo accepted Misner, Mrs. E. R. (Clarice) Hall the book store. Amendment to Ordinance No. 47, will officiate at the coronation cere ­ About 300 feet of will be staged for girls thru the 6th right up until the day before the race, and Mrs. Lee (Marjorie) Whitcomb, shelf space has been built and as To Increase Water Rates. grade. For 7th and 8th grade boys mony on the-stage in Central park. at the News office, but it is requested all of Battle Creek. Runnersup in the contest will serve that boys planning to enter register there will be the 50-yard dash, a much more can be provided when The Village of Nashville ordains: needed. __ crab race and bicycle race. Seventh as the Queen’s attendants during the as soon as possible. Rule 1 — Section 7 of Ordinance and eighth grade girls will compete celebration and will receive awards. The school this year* will handle Rules for the race are not nearly STOCK CAR RACING only the following books: ‘Think No. 47 shall be amended to fix all in a 50-yard dash, a three-legged The Queen’s award is to be a beauti­ as strict as in an official soap box ENTHUSLXSTS TO MEET ful piece of luggage, worth at least derby. As a matter of fact, Nash­ and Do” reading books, chemistry classes and rates for water furnished race and a shoe scramble. ________ Boys of high school age will have a 325. ville is copying the plan used the last Everyone Interested in the possi­ text books and work books, general by the Village of Nashville to read wheelbarrow race and a sack race. three years at Coldwater, where the bilities of starting stock car racing business text and w'ork books, biol­ hereby as follows: High school girls will have a shoe ogy work books, Spanish book I, Three dollars ($3XX)) for the first event has created considerable inter­ locally is ’nvited to attend a meeting est and drawn large crowds. Friday evening of this week, at 8:00, eighth grade general science and 8,000 gals, or fraction thereof; thir­ scramble and a sack race. Other highlights of the program Mrs. William Cooper of the Cold­ at Jud Cooley's C & M Body Shop. fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grade ty-seven and one-half cents (27^c) geography books. Of these all are on per 1,000 gals, for th" next 16,000 will be an open-to-the-world turtle water Daily Reporter has sent the hand except the filth grade geogra­ gals. race, a greased pig scramble for men News clippings and other data and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent phy, which should arrive any day. information regarding the way the Thirty cents (30c) per 1,000 gals, and a rolling pin throwing contest Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mar­ These books should be purchased for the next 56,000 gals., and 18c for married women. event was handled there. She say% In the turtle race, competing tur­ tha Moore. at school any time during the week per 1,000 gals, for the balance use<i. “Our Derby does not follow the sta^e One of the outstanding annual and national rules for such an affair. 10 per cent discount shall be al­ tles will be placed in a large circle lowed if bills "are paid within 15 and the first to cross the outside line events in Nashville, and one deserving Rather, we let the boys use their own days after due. In addition to the will be declared the winner. In the of praise, is the birthday party ar­ imagination and materials and put charge for water, a quarterly rental greased pig scramble a borrowed pig ranged each year by members of the together what they can. Our winner for the use of water meters shall be will be used and the winner will re­ I Go You Go birthday club for all this year could not enter the state made as follows: $6.00 per quarter ceive a cash prize rather than women in the community who are 80 contest, as he used bicycle tires on A highly suit­ years of age or older. The fourth the rear of his vehicle, which would for 2 inch meter; 60c per quarter for the pig he catches. Following is the program for the of the service will be delivered in In­ 1 inch meter; 30c per quarter for able prize is planned for the winner annual party has been set for Wed­ have been illegal in most races.” So, that’s the way the event is be­ annual Barry County Homecoming dian with a translation. Service will 5-8 inch meter; 310.00 per quarter for of the rolling pin throwing contest. nesday, Aug. 22, at the Methodist ing planned here. Only provision is and Early Settlers Picnic at Charlton be in cooperation with the Quimby, 3 inch meter; 34-00 for 1% inch me­ community house. park, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. Nashville and Castleton Methodist ter. Meter rent to be paid on same FUTURE FARMERS ATTEND . Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. that the Home-made Jalopy bo on 18 and 19: churches. and the party will include entertain­ wheels. bill with water rent LEADERSHIP (AMP A special inclined ramp will be Saturday. 12:00 noon—Potluck picnic. ment. Invitations have been sent to Rule 2—Water users shall be bill­ Five members of the Nashville close to 40 ladles. Anyone who used to give the racers a good start l.KX) p. m. — Hastings city band, ed each quarter by postcard. 2: 00 p. m. — Indian Powwow, led at the beginning of the course. Two chapter of Furture Farmers of Am ­ under the direction of Lewis Hine. thinks of others who are old enough by Chief Wash-Sh-Kam (Pottawat­ Rule 3 — Discount on water bills erica and theiP leader, Clare Cham­ to be included, but have not been re­ contestants will race at a time and 2: 00 p. m.—Speech by former Govomie tribe) of Mt. Pleasant 15 In­ paid after the 15th of the month af­ berlain, spent last week end at F. F. membered, is arked to call Mrs. then winners will be paired until a eror Kim Sigler. He will be intro ­ dians in native dress. Native dance final winner emerges. Speed will be duced by J. Franklin Huntley, ^Barry ter they become due is not allowed. A. Leadeship camp at Clear lake. Charles Kohler, phone 4962. and ceremonies. Rule 4—Water bills not paid with­ Those attending were Ronald Avery, the deciding factor and the jalopy 3: 00 — Baseball, Sprague’s Indians county prosecutor. crossing the finish line first in each in 90 days after becoming due, will Duane Hamilton. Gordon Strodtbeck, 3: 00 p. m. — Basebell, Sprague’s Correction— from Bradley vs. Grand Rapids Blue race will be declared the winner. be considered delinquent, and ser­ Allen Sessions and Calvin Rizor. Indians vs. Chariton Parte team. Sox. John Dow’sett, who recently re­ Boys up to 18 years of age are el­ vice shall be disconnected. There were ill boys and advisors 5: 00 — Log rolling (second contest) 5:00—Log rolling in the Thornap­ Rule 5—A turn-on charge of 32.00 present from 21 different chapters. turned from Parris Island, S. C., in­ igible to enter. Entrants to date in­ ple river, featuring Chief Blue Cloud, with Chief Blue Cloud and Chief us that he was not there for clude Bobby Harris. Calvin Rizor, will be made after a shut-off. Ronald Abery of the Nashville forms champion Indian log roller of Mich­ Wash-Sh-Kam. Rule 6—A water and meter depos­ Chapter was elected treasurer for regular Marine boot training, as was Neil (Buzzy) Miller, Ray Babcock, 6: 00—Potluck picnic. igan, and Chief Wash-Sh-Kam. it of $6.00 is required on rented Region 1, F. F. A. The week end stated in the News last week, but David Otto, Philip Beard, Stewart 6 XX>—Potluck picnic. 7: 00—Old time music concert. property. program Included meetings, special was enrolled in Platoon Leaders’ Graham, Henry Norton and Larry 7: 30 p. m. — Old time music con­ . 8: 00 — National anthem, Indian Thompson. Rule 7—The property owner shall program each evening and swimming class. cert dances, ceremonies and games led by be liable for meters frozen in the and boating. Additional entries as of Wednes­ 8: 30 — National anthem. Indian Chief Wash-Sh-Kam. ndian con­ house, seal broken, or malicious School Reunion Planned— day morning are Richard Hamilton, dancing led by Chief Wash-Sh-Kam, test dance, marriage ceremony, com­ to the meter. A reunion of the Old Brick, War- Howard Schantz, Gordon Hecker and with Indians in tribal costume, fea­ ing of the missionaries (a pageant), damage NBW ARRIVALS AH amendments or parts of ordin­ nerville and Shores schools will be Donald Green. turing the Wadino (a war dance), Indian wrestling and the taking into A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. held Sunday, Aug. 26, at Straw's reGreen Grass and Peace Pipe dances, the tribe of a prominent citizen and ances inconsistent or conflicting here­ Kenneth Kistner, basketball and with are hereby repealed. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek at sort, Thomapple lake. There will be and the Snake dance with Waya- a boy selected from the audience. coach for---Nashville-Kellogg This amendment shall take effect Pennock hospital Aug. 13, weighing potluck dinner at 1:30, followed by abaseball ---------------5--------—E---------Kemick of Mt. Pleasant Also, In­ 250 Indians representing 20 tribes and become operative on all water 8 lbs., 4 oz. Mrs. Dahm is the for­ program. Mrs. Cleve Straw Is sec-'High school. Is attending coaching dian bread making. I school at Central State college at Mt will be present; all of the early bills falling due November 1, 1951. mer Betty Baker, daughter of Mr. retary of the organization. Sunday. Passed and approved by the Vil­ and Mrs. Lee Baker of Grand Rapids. . o-----------Pleasant this week. The annual event Michigan tribes will be represented. 10:30 a. m. — Church services led There will be a small admission lage Council this 7th day of August, Members of the Nashville Lions lasts all week during which time by the Rev. James Peters of Mt. charge. Guests will have an oppor­ 1951. club met at the D. F. Hinderllter there are classes and work shop sea­ Y2c and Mrs. Forrest Mead are Pleasant (the only full blooded In­ tunity to shoot reconditioned muzzle Gale Keihl, Village President the parents of a baby girt, born Aug. borne Monday evening for a picnic stems conducted by Us name foot­ dian ordained minister in Michigan). loading rifles and pistols at the tar­ Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. 11, weighing 6 lbs., 14 ox., at Pensa­ supper. which wss served Indoors on ban and basketball ooames tn both There will be an Indian choir. Part get range. Museum will be open. account of the weather. college and high school fields. . 9-110 cola, Florida. Parade, Contests Planned for Kids During Festival • SCHOOL NEWS • Delores Marshall Leads in Contest For Festival Queen Eight Entries in For Homemade Jalopy Race _ Annual Party Planned for Ladies Over 80 Interesting Two-Day Program Planned For Homecoming at Charlton Park �Mrs. Jennie Hill Sunday from a tw northern Michigan Falls. C. K Mater Monday evening. Mr. and Mr* H. H. Meat Hott were twemght guaaU ’• SnyOer of Marshall and Mrs. Louise Wagner of Hollywood, Cahf. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Mrs. Vem J. MiPeck. returned home Mrs C. K- Brown returned Monday MIm Janice Bocker of Hwttagv family. .................thru from s two weeks visit with friends •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Cui tn Hudson and Jackson. ' Howell. • Jack and Tommy Reed are spend*. Ing the week with axr uncle *nd aunt at Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kellogg, and family. Groceteria sim>ei mocuTa e»ocE«$ Trend .1 lb. pkg. Fig Bars ... 53c Old Dutr* Cleanser Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 3 lb. box Gloss Starch ...34c can RenuzJt Spot Remover Super Rcnuzit .. 29c 1'gah Dry Cleaner .... $1.29 Roman 'Vl g*t ...... 29c Cleanser . Mother's Best­ 35 lb. bag Flour ...... . $1.93 Energy quart bottle Ammonia ...... 15c 3 for Grapefruit .„ 29c $1.29 Dutches* Apple* 29c For FiddM bundle Dill Weed 10c 39th BIRTHDAY SALE Great Western PAINT We Can Save You Money on Your Painting Needs During August. Golden West House Paint Regular Price $5.58 Gal, In 5’s AUGUST SJ|37 Per 6*1. SALE PRICE In 5'* Red Bam Paint Regular Price $3.13 GaL in 5’a AUGUST $967 For fill. SALE PRICE £ in 5’$ White Barn Paint Regular price *4.50 Gal. In 5’« AUGUST $927 Par Gal. SALE PRICE W In 5’a Free Estimates on AM Types Interior-Exterior Painting. Call Us Today! Cider Vinegar ...... 49c VanCamp's Spanish Rice ...... ....... IT’S NEW 22c HARRY CRANDALL Nashville, Michigan Paints - Wallpaper - Supplies ITS DIFFERENT! Spred SATIN Spred SATIN is the original wonder paint, featuring synthetic rubber emulsion base that gives it many qualities no other paint has. It gives you all the decorative beauty of a flat wall finish and yet has unsurpassed washability. Wears, Washes Indefinitely.... In a rigid laboratory test, Spread SATIN withstood over 40,000 strokes of an automatic scrubbing machine and re­ tained all of its original beauty. This is equal to years and years of household wear. The synthetic rubber emulsion base gives Spred SATIN a leas porous surface which resists clinging dirt and, that’s why it washes so easily. You can paint with Spred SAT­ IN any time you choose — even during the winter with your heating system on — and be sure of fresh, lovely rooms the year ’rmmd Proved by Professional Painters .. /. In hospitals, hotels, office buildings, and housing projects, leading professional painters have found that Spred SAT­ IN saves time and money and assures beautiful results. Try it yourself and you’ll agree! Gallon $5.19. spending some Quart $1.59. In White, and 12 Lovely Decorators' Colors. Other colors may Me obtained by mixing. | The Gromft^e Store The Friendly Store Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carter and daughter Eleanor of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and Miss Merideth Darby of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. B. Cortright Lawrence Annis returned Monday from Hayes-Green-Beach hospital, Charlotte, where he was a patient part of last week. David and Gary Annis spent last week with Miss Loraine Hutchinson of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock took their son Ray, Buddy Place-and Darid Otto to the Boy Scout camp at Muskegon on Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mosher and fam­ ily at Rockford. Pfc. and Mrs. John Decker return­ ed to Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Sunday night after a 10-day furlough with the home folks. Mrs. Decker's sister, Joan Tobias of Dowling, re­ turned with them for a two-weeks visit Leon Gray came from Grand Rap­ ids Friday night to spend the week ids were guests Saturday and Sunday, and Mrs. Ruth Hovinga of Grand Rapids was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Mrs. Jennie Conley attended the Ionia Fair (Hie day last week. On Sunday they had a picnic dinner at Chariton park with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Con­ ley and family of Greenville. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser and Mrs. E. S. Hafner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser on their cabin cruiser at Lake Macatawa from Thursday until Sunday, when Mrs. Dalhouser was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapids by the serious illness of Mr. Dolliver, her brother-in-law. . , Mrs. Luella Leonard, who has been here the last six weeks caring for her mother, Mrs. Alfred Baxter, re­ turned to her home in Belleville last Friday. Mrs. Erma Feighner, sister of Mrs. Baxter, is assisting in the home at present. Harley Feighner was a dinner guest Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green took sixteen boys . to their Gun lake cot­ tage Friday afternoon to celebrate their son Richard's eleventh birthday anniversary. The bujs enjoyed swimming and boating, followed by ----.------------birtha wiener roast* Ice cream day cake were served enroute home at Tyden Park in Hastings. Guests were Douglas and Jerry Brumm, Donald Green,_________ „ Frederick— Hamilton, Harry Fowler. Douglas Day, Stewart Graham, Timothy and Jerry Smith, Gordon Hecker, James Carpenter, and David and Elwin Vender II of Hastings. Complete Service OVEBHAUL and REPAIR We Sell the Famous Wolfs Head of Cftariotte is Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daughter, Miss Virginia Mitchell, left Saturday for their home in Miami, Fla., after an extended visit with C. T. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent at­ tended the Edwards reunion at Grand Mrs. Leon Gray and Darlene went Ledge on Sunday. to Vermontville Tuesday night to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and Bert Kimmel. two children of Salem. Ohio, were Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. shall at the Jones convalescent home Walter Kent and son. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of High­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt and MIm Ruby Emmona returned to Mrs. L. E Pratt went to Detroit Fri­ land Park visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. her home tn Allegan Tuesday alter day to spend the week end with Mrs. Kuhlman and other friends here for a ten day vlxlt with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Purchls and family. Clare Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and family attended the Leslie Cogs­ and Mrs. Donald Mead and son Bruce well reunion at Bennett park. Char­ enjoyed a picnic supper at Bedford lotte, cm Sunday. park on Sunday evening. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie and Mrs. Emma Evans of Hastings called Guy, is spending this week with rela­ Rex Ainslie of Maple Grow and on Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sat­ tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, jr., Gayle Ainslie from Camp McCoy had urday afternoon. of Hastings. supper a week ago Monday with. Jack Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley left for Elliston and family of Woodland. Deller Mr. and Mrs. Steel their home in Detroit Monday momMr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and the Langham convalescent home on ing after spending the past two sons of Spring Lake spent the week Saturday. weeks with Mrs. Jennie Conley. end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr/and Mrs. Edward Freese of Dennis will be with his grandparents Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Nellie until school starts. Mapes . were Tuesday dinner guests Perry visited Mrs. Freese's uncles, of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin in the Harry and Virgil Laurent, and their families on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gallagher and Debby Evans district. Gallagher of Niles are spending two Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Mrs. Carl Eklund and children of and Peggy while Debby's parents, Levittown, N. Y., are spending a Mrs. Adolph Dousq, jr., were Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mrs. Mildred Cuth­ couple of'weeks at Wall lake with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher, are on a western trip. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. bert and sons, Mrs. Harold Voelker, Nancy and Jimmy of Okemos. Lentz. Elmdale Brooms the Mr. and Mrs Umer Sederlund of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ family were Sunday dinner guest* of dins and family. Charlevoix called on his father, Mrs. Ethel Rowlader of Woodland cMKlrea ft Indlaaapoils. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. GerAld Pratt of Gal­ and Blake Rising of Hastings spent Mbn Mabel Roacoe were guests of veston. Texas, are visiting his moth­ Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie and Mr* Fordyce ShowalUb laat er, Mrs. L BL Pratt, and sister, Mrs. Hill. H. B. Sackett, and family. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended Sunday afternoon and evening with a picnic Sunday at Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs Merle Barber of Char­ lotte. 0^49 Mrs. E. J. Balch entertained Mrs. Jesse Zelinsky and Mrs. Pris­ cilla Gardner of Battle Creek. ATHLETES FOOT GERM—HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4L is specially made for High Concentration. Undi­ luted alcohol base gives great Pene­ trating power. Kill Imbedded germs on contact. Now at Furniss 4 Douse's. 8-llc School Books and Supplies ~ WHOLE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. James McEJheny and two children and Edith Rose spent Saturday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. Mr., and Mrs. Ben Sharkey and Mr. .and Mrs. Max Pierce of Lansing were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp last Wednesday evening. For good food, cooked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. FURNISS & DOUSE Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Phono 3071 .Mrs. George Higdon returned Sat­ urday afternoon from a two weeks trip to Iowa and North Dakota. Her sister, Mrs. Coda Martin of Algona, la., accompanied her to Valley City, N. D., where they visited another sister, Mrs. George Harris, and fam­ ily and their mother, Mrs. George Bell. BOB’S Service Garage The Quonset oa Sorth Main ARE NOW READY We've been working on school books all summer and are pleased to an­ nounce we have completed the job of cleaning and re­ pairing second hand books, and have a fine stock of used and new books for the coming year in the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school. Get your books and sup­ plies now and avoid the rush when school starts. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Sunday dinner guests of Miss Frances Woodard at her home wefe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and twins from Lansing, Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte. Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery attended a dinner given by Mrs. Mercedlth McMillan of Woodland at the Dobe Ranch in Hastings for officers of the County OES association and Worthy Mat­ rons of the county. Plans were made for the Barry Co. association meet­ ing to be held in Middleville in Sep­ tember. GLEAMERS — Come — CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 20th NOON to AUGUST 25th MARSHALL X Home-Made Bologna u. 69c No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Club Franks I Are They Good! SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON lb. 65c Ground Beef lb. 79o Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! lb. 49c Pork Sausage lb. 39c Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style The Way You like It! Sugar Cured — Boneless lb. 79c SMOKED PORK LOIR Shedd's Lady Betty ffnaahfcaa 29c Crackers Save 10c on Year Next Padcage. Salad Dressing 2i«f^-57c SUPER SUDS 250 count Sttroux Facial lb. 75c Tissues QUICK COOKING TAPIOCA Nu Ma« Table Grade Muller’s Bread 51c (See Coupon Inside.) Pennsylvania Motor OB Closed Saturday afternoons. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Var- 2 • 31c Margarine Y �■.".■Bf!" 11 Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage axe spend­ ing the week up north. Mrs. Nellie Clemence of Hastings visited Mrs. Emma Clemence last Wednesday. Pre-Harvest Festival Alice ESL’ston of W’oodland spent the week end with Ruth Labadic of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs Keith VanDalsem returned Friday from a vacation trip to the northern part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson called at the Fordyce Sho­ walter home on Saturday. Donald Elliston of Woodland is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. Ira ESliston of Kalamo. Mrs. Eunice Bennett of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Helen Furniss ann Mrs. Hil­ da Baas are on a tour of the eastern states with a group of teachers, spon­ sored by the Allegan Superintendent of schools. ’ Mrs. Eunice Bennett and Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family at Thomap­ ple lake. * Mra. James Work and daughter Jackie of Detroit spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett. Don­ na Jean returned home with them for a week s visit. Mrs. Work is the former Pauline Bowman. Glendale Club Cheese * »■ ■— Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Modeto DeSantis of Detroit .Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wilkins and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. Swansdown Cake Flour Bakers Cocoa 49c IGA Jell-it IGA SweetPeas Little Jane Ann White of Lansing spent last week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., and Ricky were on vaca­ tion In northern Michigan. IGA Pork & Beans Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore and Valerie were home from Lansing from Saturday night until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Critten­ den of Hastings were dinner guests on Sunday. IGA Pancake Flour IGA Mustard 8 oz Tumbler 12c Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are en­ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trow­ bridge, who are spending the summer at Lake Louise, for a few days. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Ellsworth Bell and family and his mother of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice called In the evening. Mrs. Joe Bell stumbled going up the front steps at the home of her son, Albert Bell, last Thursday, breaking her left leg just below where she broke it several months ago. She was taken to the hospital Friday morning, the cast put bock on, and she is now at her own home on Washington street. Box 10c New Pack 21c Morton Salt Del Monte Peas Dutch Girl Apple Butter Lawrence Asparagus No. 30? can 26c Babo Cleanser Silver Dust IGA Salad Dressing Musselman Apple Sauce Sunny Morn Cotlee - STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Eventags by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Med Size 10c NEW DISHWASHING SUDS Swift’s or Armour’s Boneless 2 to 3 lbs Rolled Smoked Ham 79! E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day Ln the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Everybody likes... BETTER LIVING g/ Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Bacon Ends & Pieces 29! TOMATOES BETTER LIVING woy—hot, cold or conned I the September iuue...Now on mIo! O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. NaMDe McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CUre McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Pbcne 2810, Hastings NashTffie Hdqra, Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Skinless Franks Peaches Cooking or Eating Apples Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 6©4 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any ttafe. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Rosevale or Peschke Michigan U.S. No. I 3 lbs. 25c 63>b 15 lb. Peck Potatoes We are getting in some „ now, but they are high in price, and I believe they are going to stay that way, because most of the Michigan peach orchards were damaged by freezes last winter, and our crop is only about 10 per cent of what it should be. So you can see it is not likely that we will have any low-priced peaches for panning. The Red Havens are on now, but won't last long, and then will come the South Havens, etc. If you do want some can­ ning peaches, I suggest you give us your order ahead of time, and let us get you what you want when we think the value is the best Those nice home-grown Honey-rock Canta­ loupes are in, also at a higher price. There again we have a smaller crop in the patches of some of our best growers, but they are mighty nice, and priced as low as possible. Tomatoes are coming down in price, and of course potatoes are getting cheaper, and better quality. Now is the time when your best buys are in fresh produce, and by shopping our Pro­ duce Dept, carefully and thoroughly, you can eat better for less money. -TOM. Cold Cuts Pickle Pimento, Pork, Macaroni & Cheese, Olive and Veal. Rosevale Lard 2 lbs. 45c MULLEB’S 20-OZ. LOAVES MOST BRANDS OF OVEN-GLO BREAD CIGARETTES $1.79 Carton ____ �—----................ Turning Bock the Pages From thr FUn of Ik. Nkkhrtlll Nm BUBKRIFT1ON BATES Strictly la Advance DONALD T. IM W. Randolph St, CUoafo, m. iumiimumnMmiuiuiiniHiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiHniiifliuiiHiiiiimiiiiiinr^ E ackstreet Barometer) Dungaree court operated at full. Vem laughed until tears ran down blast Saturday afternoon and even- their ’ cheeks. • • -....... Harry — laughed a little ing and, besides reminding a lot ofbit, __ , too, __________________________ as he masaged his wrists,,but ___ people of the approaching celebni- he didn't have the look of a mon who tion, netted $34 in fines to help pro- “ - *• the whole * - • thought thing was parti­ vide Fair premium money. cularly funny. With such intrepid gun molls as Mrs L. D. McKercher, Mrs. Wads Little Essay, on ’I'hingM, No. 83— Carpenter and Mrs. Leonard Kane Today let us consider the Knocker. dragging in the victims, Mrs. C. L. Palmer, acting judge, did a land of­ Knockers come in assorted shapes fice business at her improvised court and flavors and Nashville has ap­ in front of the bank. Most of the proximately 37 kinds, altho no exact prisoners were given a minute in the count has been made since about the middle of January. stocks and a fine of 25 cents. A Knocker isn’t bom that way but In the evening the men took over and Paul Boutwell's truck, decorated sometimes starts developing at an early age. One common variety, of­ with appropriate signs, was used as a paddy wagon. Such ciuiracters as ten called the AGINNER, is really Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley and Rev. an ordinary citizen turned Inside out. Corwin Biebighauser wre arrested at In his completely grown state he is their homes and hauled down to agin’ absolutely everything except court Deputy Caley was charged his own ideas, and often growls at with carrying concealed weapons, those if he happens to run into them and Rev. B&bighauser, who was cap­ at somebody else’s house. It is cus­ tured on the roof, was charged with tomary for the Aginner to sit in a six or seven offenses ranging up to comfortable spot on Main street and One suspected roof repairing without a attempt to collar a listener. will do but a larger audience is bet­ union card. Harry Johnson, who served as an ter. Then the Aginner holds forth on officer, came close to missing out on any and all subjects, stating that the evening's operations. Bill Bce- everything is wrong, is being done dle brought down some officers’ badg­ wrong by people who are the wrong es and handcuffs and Harry, in typi­ ones for the job and at the wrong cal small boy fasliion, tried on a pair time. The Aginner is fond of criti­ of handcuffs. When he went to un­ cizing village government, because lock them he- twisted the key and it he knows all the people involved and really can dish out the personal in­ broke off. He was in a spot Vern McPcck thought he had an­ sults. He is well qualified for run­ other key but ' he couldn’t find it ning down public officials because he Somebody suggested they’d better never votes on election day. Some of Nashville’s leading Agin/take Harry to Hastings and see if Sheriff Leon Doster might have a ners and various other species of Knockers have been very busy in­ key, or maybe try the Battle Creek police department. Meanwhile Har­ deed since they heard of the plans for the Harvest Festival and Com­ ry’s wrists were swelling and his Now they rise with laugh began to sound mighty forced munity Fair. the dawn and hurry down town to get and hollow. Just when Harry was debating be­ busy at their knocking. All of them tween using a hack saw or starting are convinced the whole* celebration for Hastings, Vem found another will be a flop, altho one of the for­ key and it unlocked the steel brace­ merly top-notch Aginners slipped the lets. His boss, Otto Christensen, and other day and admitted that the Fes­ tival program had begun to sound pretty interesting. He was prompt­ ly suspended and now has to seek the company of ordinary citizens, which he might eventually grow to enjoy. ‘ We personally believe the Harvest Festival and Fair are going to be super. Barring really horrible wea­ ther both days, the celebration will be the biggest and best in the his­ tory of Nashville, and that’s a large statement. The Fair alone will be a good attraction. When you add parades, band concerts, outstanding stage entertainment, amateur con­ test, a horse show, the Clothesline Art Show, children’s contests, model airplane races, tractor pulling con­ tests, homemade jalopy races, out­ board motorboat races and a giant midway, .you can’t help having a successful celebration. It« Those Little “EXTRAS” That Count! When it comes to automotive The interior of the News office is Ln the process of being redecorated and we have a crawl under ladders to put the paper together. If your copy has a few spatters of cream or valley green paint, you’ll have a rough idea of the new color scheme. We aim to have the sign over the front entrance repainted, too. You want _ __________ ,_______ That-. H how we have built our business ■ — by always giving a little : WHEELER S Cities Service ■ Cttiee Sendee Produeta ■ Phone 2851 Nashville There’s a nice sounding gal in the office of the Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce, who deserves a word of commendation. Last week Harry Johnson was trying to locate a man in Kalamazoo who owns and operates a merry-go-round and ferris wheel and attempts to locate him by tele­ phone had failed. Then we had a sudden thought that the Chamber of Commerce might be able to help. The musical voice said maybe bo— cull you back. Twenty minutes later she called and had not only the man’s name but also his address, telephone num­ ber and a complete report concerning the various rides he operate*. We invited her over to the Harvest Fes­ tival for a ride on the merry-go- till t III t lllllll 11llllllllllli CUP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllCi Delicious with* —Cucumbers. —iSummer Salads. “ —Waffles, Pancakes. 12 or. carton, 35c COMPLETE For a Cool Understanding Refreshing Drink SERVICE BUTTERMILK. affect our OTTO FUNERAL HOME Try and spent the &ftermxm at Gun FROM HERE South Main street lot to replace the Now is the time to lake your girl one recently destroyed by fire. and go black-berrying. The Nashville opera bouse will opMany of our farmers, having,been blessed with a better harvest’ than they believed possible a few months popular play, “A Breezy Ttaw," by ago, are plotting and planning to go that outstanding theatrical company, to the Centennial celebration. Frits C. Weber. They carry their Howe’s “Great London Circus’’ own band and orchestra in addition visited Hastings last Monday, ac- to a large company of players and are rated ’ among the top-notch swindler*. and relieved that burg ot troupes in the country. ltd superfluous charge. Plenty of people left town SunHorace Flint h*. been sppobitml day. At th. local atallon there were ------------... ----- - of .. C. MH. ticket. sold to Ottawa Beach and 1 village marshal in - place Hanchett. He entered upon his dy- <7 for Grand Rapid*. Thoms who ties Friday morning and. since that stayed home enjoyed a whUly-ka' .. ... . .. .. date has been as faithful to business’ a* a Laplander’s wife. noon, altho there was not much rain Samuel Forbes, who was struck by included the midnight train a fortnight.ago in At the Advent Christian Sunday Hastings, died Monday at the Hast­ school picnic in Oversmith’a woods ings House. He admitted freely that Tuesday two large snakes were kill­ the accident was the result of his ed within 10 feet of the picnic spread own carelessness, altho that fact did during dinner time. not make him feel much better about the whole thing. Fremont Cramer, aged 20, is the Every business place in Nashville latest victim of the murderous mow­ was closed Thursday when the busi­ ing machine. Whilst cutting hay on nessmen declared a holiday and so­ his father’s farm, , just over the journed to Thomapple lake for an Woodland line in Odessa, Monday all-day picnic. There were band morning .he stepped out on the ton­ concerts, games, contests and ball gue to brush- a fly off the back of one games, and everybody had a grand of the horses, slipped and fell in time. front of the horrible knives. He was Manager L. W. Face reports that terribly'cut and mangled.but by am­ patronage is on the increase at the putating one leg the doctors hope to Star Theatre and he now will run a save liis life. show every night of the <\’eek. At­ Daugherty's sold lOt pairs of ov­ tractions for the next week include eralls Saturday at their bargain Norma Shearer in "His Secretary,” price of. 70 cents. Rin-Tin-Tin in "The Night Cry,’’ Lon Chaney in “The Road to Man­ dalay," and Laura LaPlant in "Pok­ There are good prospects that one er Faces.” and possibly both of the free rural An aged tramp, who had been fre­ delivery mail routes recently peti­ quenting Main street several days, tioned for, out of the. Nashville post committed suieide Monday afternoon office, will be established within the by drinking a huge quantity of de­ next few weeks. natured alcohol. He left a note Dr. F. F. Shilling of Tiry, Ohio, a which read: "I am an old man, 80 graduate of the Medical School of years of age, aud unable to get the University of Michigan, has rent­ work. Without friends or dollars. I ed the office of the late Dr. W. H. am going to try the other world. Young, and will start a medical Jno. Doe. P. S. I bought the liquor practice here. I have with me from another town." H. A. Brooks has started building His personal belongings included a a new brick store building on his npeketbook containing 73 cents, knife, bunch of lead pencils and a handkerchief bearing the initals V. ^ound. assuming that we’re going to S. N. have it, which now appears unlikely. - The annual picnic of the members of the Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ ery association will be held Friday in As a matter of fact, there are a Putnam park. The Rev. G. E. lot of grand, friendly and helpful Wright will lead community sing­ people left in the world. One even­ ing, Miss Gladys Remington will ing last week we slpweiTdown, wait­ play a violin solo, and Co. Ag. Paul ing to turn into our own driveway, Rood will speak. and a friendly motorist stopped to see if we were in trouble and needed help. * . Letters. from Readers A woman reported the other day Found in Our Mailbox that on a drive to Lansing she had a flat tire. Two minutes later a mo­ torist stopped and offered to stop at August 9, 1951. the nearest service station and send Dear Mr. Hinderliter: a man bAck to change the tire. He In your paper of Aug. 2 there was did, and she was all set to go within on unsigned letter about a Christian half an hour. But before the ser­ sign. A sign like that does cost a vice truck came she says five men lot of money, but if the writer had stopped and offered to change the signed, bis name, he might have had tire. And, as she points out, she some contributions sent him for that isn’t very young or very pretty purpose. However, I think that if a team All the furor over the fellow’ who like the Ministers* Association would went over Niagara Falls in a barrel be approached, and they in turn recently has given us the idea that it Would ask for money for that sign, might be a good stunt in connection they would get it with the Harvest Festival for some The Nashville Community Imlocal dare-devil to go over the dam rvement association has no power in a barrel. Such.a death-defying remove that sign, but if the perfomance would sound pretty ex­ Christian people want a sign up, no citing to out-of-towners who are un­ one can stop them from doing so. familiar with ' the heighth of our Sincerely, dam and the water level at this time Mrs. Fred Langham. of year. We’ll furnish the barrel If anybody wants to volunteer for the trip. Mrs. Lclan Goodson, daughter Ruby and son Melvin are spending a Carl Ripley has up and bought couple of weeks with relatives in In­ himself a new camera, which takes diana and Ohio. Melvin arrived mighty good pictures. Don’t be home a week ago Thursday, having alarmed if Carl meets you on the received his medical discharge from street and points the camera at you. Fort Sill, Okla. Sometimes it isn’t loaded. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop of Editor Statesman of the Onaway Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and children of Coats Grove News reported recently: "The newi Kelsey spent Monday evening with Mr. and Methodist preacher and family arriv-1 Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. ed Tuesday. They made sure they i are not .y going He — - -—to ~~ starve. a-— - brought o—। I Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. his hunting hound and several cages A. Vance at Thomapple lake were of ■ : °? rabbits.** rabbits." I Mr. andi Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit Whereupon Al Weber, writing in I and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt of the Cheboygan Observer, comment-1 Galveston, Texas. ed: "Our Methodist minister is a! provider, too, but he sticks to trout| Mrs. Peter North spent Wednesfishing on the Maple river.’’ I day afternoon with Mrs. Etta Boise. Cultured Sour Cream The Way It Looks COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Aug. 16 — Young Mothers’ Club with Mrs. Mildred Latta. Aug. 16 — OES sewing bee with Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. Pot­ luck at noon. Aug. 17 — Mary Martha Division with Mrs. W. A. Vtance at lake. Potluck at 1 o’clock. Aug. 17 — Good Cheer Club with Mrs. Rilla*. DeCamp. Aug. 18-19—Barry County Home­ coming and Early Settlers* Pic­ nic at Charlton Park. Aug. 19 — Maple Leaf Grange pic­ nic at Grange Hall, 12:30. Aug. 22—Party for Ladies over 80 at Community House. Aug. 24-25 — Home-coming and Harvest Festival. Nashville. Aug. 26—Old Brick, Wamerville and Shores school reunion at Strow’s resort. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Probably that's a _ with which to launch any----itorial comment, but it's just about the question a lot of Barry county farmers are. going to be . voicing around the middle of next November. When deer hunting season opens this year, high powered, long range ri­ fles will be legal in Barry county and a lot of farmers in the county are going to think they're in a war none. <<=«inty board of superw'?t “ •* objecting counties inclu InrlnrtinO' thmiwt counties, ding Ttarw to the use of high powered rifles, and the super­ visors of other counties likewise pro­ tested. ‘ONCE OVER’ with DRAMEX mission met to consider and decide the matter. Three commissioners voted for going ahead and opening the southern part of the state to ri­ fle hunting: three others refused to vote, which had the effect of produc­ ing a deadlock. Then the Commis­ sion chairman broke the tie with a 'yes" Vote. We can’t say for -sure but we would bet the “yes” votes all came from city sportsmen. Anyone who knows the distance a high powered rifle slug travels can be excused for worrying when huntera armed with rifles are in the neighborhood. These southern coun­ ties aren't barren, unsettled regions by a long shot, and when high veloc­ ity bullets begin flying there are go­ ing to be some hits that won’t call for the use ot a deer tag. Homes and livestock are too numerous here for that kind of hunting. There will be no deer hunting with rifles on any Barry county farm if the land owner s and occupants re­ fuse to permit hunting. It’s that simple. If Barry county farmers or­ ganize to the extent of agreeing to a‘ mass posting of their farms, they I can turn the trick. Is anyone interested? Mrs. Carrie Evans attended the Norton school reunion ex ‘.-t,. _ on .Aug. 5. She also reports the birth of a dau­ ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bun­ nell of Lansing. Mrs. Bunnell Is the । fnrmpr former KSHa E2da Smith Smith, granddaughter 1 of Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family visited friends in Hastings Sunday night. Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at law cost Get your free DRAMEX color card today from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Chill Chest Home Freezers Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Now! Cold winter weather isn’t too far off That’s why we advise you to let us fill your bin now. It’s a srTug feeling to know that you’re ' ready for winter. ,'Our coal stocks are adequate now and we can give you prompt, care­ ful, dust-free service. Phone your order in today! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR Y OUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint -Roof Coating. —Oemsnt Gravel. —Crushed Rood Gravel -Peat and Black Dirt. ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 �===«=== POETS' CORNER Cm (a Church Atuwtio.. OSR Maaken— County Association will be'held at Middleville on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 9:30 a. m. Luncheon, >1.00. ‘ Reser­ Ate Otter Special Nodes* vations to be in by Aug. 29. 0*11 Irene Hamp or Phyllis Rizor. Gertrude Montgomery, W. M. of Thank*— Phyllis E. Rizor, Secy. I wish to thank al! ray friends and the different organisation* for the lovely "get well” and birthday card* Notice— Remember the sewing bee for the they sent me. I enjoyed them so much/-and they were greatly appre­ OES bazaar at Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ gomery’s cottage on Thursday, Aug. ciated. z 16. Potluck dinner at noon, with p Mrs. Mary Abbey. dessert arid drink furnished. Any­ one wishing a ride or who1 can drive* In Mcmoriam— please contact Mr*. Chervil Place, In loving memory of our husband phone 3451. Bring sewing equip­ and father, Earl E. Hoffman, who ment passed away two year* ago, August Good Cheer Club— 14, 1949. The Good Cheer club will meet Mr*. Earl E. Hoffman with Mrs. Rilla DeCamp Friday, Au­ and family. . gust 17, at the usual hour. p Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Young Mothers* Club— The Young Mothers’ club will meet In Metnoriam— In loving memory of our darling, Thursday, Aug. 16, with Mrs. Mil­ son and brother, Clarence (Sam) dred Latta. Miller, whom God called home Aug. 15, 1949. Mrs. H. L. Schell of Aurora, DI., "In that land beyond the sunset, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Our darting has gone to rest; Free from »hc world of sorrow and L. Palmer. Guests for Sunday din­ ner were Miss Mary Cookson and L. pain. To dwell with his Saviour amongst T. Hulett of Battle Creek. the blest” Mr and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ Sadly missed by Mother, Sisters ory Corners were guests of Mr. and p and Brothers. Mrs. Chas. Mapes on Friday. Mrs. Rupert Martens of near Bellevue Miss Nellie Brooke, who has been was a caller in the afternoon. visiting her niece, Mrs. D. F. HinderMr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean were at liter, and family, left Tuesday to Fine lake Sunday and were dinner visit a friend-at Niagara Falla, On­ and supper guests of Mrs. Bryant tario, and her sisters at Arcade, N. DeBolt and sons. Y., after which she will leave for her home in San Diego, Calif. Kenneth Pufpaff and Wallace Fur­ long returned Saturday evening from Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and two weeks training at Great Lakes Mrs. O. D- Freeman of Kalamazoo Naval Training Center. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Snore Sunday evening. Vis­ R. V. Hess of Charlevoix called on itors at the Snore home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family on night were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ Sunday. sett CHURCH NOTES I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fsznand Mr*. Donald Hess attended the Zantop family reunion at Port­ age lake near Jackson on Sunday. f TAUT of the TOWN'] ' ily CARD Of THANKS Reunion— The following verses were written by Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell on the occasion of one of Nashville’s Harvest The Methodist Chart*. Festival-Homecoming celebrations in Howard F. McDoaald. PMtor. the early 1930’s and appeared in sev­ eral other papers after having been Nashville: published in the News: Morning worship, 10:00 x. m. Let us go back to old, familiar scenes Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. And with affection greet the old­ "What About Jonah?” time friends, Barryville: Relive, once more, our long dead yes­ Sunday school at 10:00 a. ro. terdays, ■ Worship scrvi.ce at Charlton park And weave again the bond that nev­ at 11:00. er ends. Let us go back and tread again the Hany B. Btsveas. Pastor. • ArwUa • . Sunday morning worship at 10:00 That only in our dreams we now can Our Bibls acbool conranes at 11:15. find. The little paths our childish foot­ Oorcli •< the N&xarana. steps knew, Sunday school at 10:00. The pleasant ways that through our Morning vyorshlp at 11:00. memories wind. Evening service 7:30 p. .m. Let us go back and feel the summer NYPS at. <*45. breeze, Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sweet-scented with the pines through at 7:30. which It blows, Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ And see the fragrant meadows nesday at 7:30. stretched to meet . The shadow’y banks through which BL Oy rtt cottoUo Chore*. the river flows. Nashville. us go back and find how dear Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. dl Let can be Evangelical United Brethren Church A road’s familiar curve, a hillside slope; Corwin Q. Blebighaas4r, Pastor. The silent wood, the sunlight dappled Sunday services: stream 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Bring back our early dreams of love 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and hope. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. Let us go back, recapture, if we may, 8: 00 pun.,Worship. . Those days when all the world was Mid-week services: young, Wednesday, 7:30 p. mM Junior, When youth was king, his realm a Youth, and Adult groups. land of dreams, And life was but a song—as yet un­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. sung. Bev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: When we go back and hand clasps Sunday, 10:Q0 a. xn. — Unified hand, church-School worship service. Our pulses quicken, and when eye South Church: . meets eye Sunday, 10:30 a. in. — Unified We know, though miles and years may intervene, church-school worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and fam­ The friendships of our youth will ily of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Maple Grove Bible Church never die. ert Sherman were guests of Mr. and — Ethel P. Stansell. (Wilcox Church) Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family Marvin Potter, Pastor last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Waiva 10;00 a. m., Sunday school. Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a Higdon was a caller on Sunday. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. picnic at the hall Sunday, Aug. 19. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis of Potluck dinner at 12:30. Please and John Davis of Selma bring own table service. Kool Ade I Muskegon, Mary-Martha Division— . Air Base in Alabama were Sunday The Mary-Martlia Division of the and coffee will be furnished. Every­ |(callers of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian PufMethodist church have been invited one oom? and enjoy a full afternoon's paff. The sports and to meet with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. entertainment. games committee are Mrs. Josephine Vance at their Thornapple lake cot­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepard and tage Friday, Aug. 17, for a one Mapes, Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, and (daughter of Ithaca spent last Thurs­ Raymond Franks. The table com­ day Mr. and Mrs. George Place and o'clock potluck luncheon. mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle called Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were in on Mrs. Ray McMillan at Colon on Williams and Leo and Flora Wood. Ina Decker, Lecturer. Flint on Sunday. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, former Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent a residents, were in town Saturday and Fred was wearing a bandage where few days of their vacation with hi* brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. one of his fingers belongs. He lost the finger six weeks ago in an acci­ Paul Barrett, of Muncie, Ind. dent at the Ludington plant where he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth and children returned home Friday night after spending a week’s vaca­ tion at Iron Rlber. Bob spent most of the time fishing Sunset lake, where he had excellent luck. Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Tuttle and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, jr., of East Lansing. L. S. Mendel of Indianapolis,' Ind., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner. ; See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 DRESSES J :: Barbara Ann and Loomcraft In Dan River Fabrics. :; ? Plain Colors and Plaids. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. j. $1.98 - $2.49 - $2.98 - $3.98 ' Lollipop Briefs in Colors for Children. Tailored by Globe. £ ! Kickaway Panties. Children’s Cotton Slips, 98c to $1.69. !! :: ; MI-LAD Y i : I SHOP H ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS—'! r______________________ .______ ■ • ‘ H IM fAS FA^ Ifil FAl M FfilFAFfi^ FA\ FAU!flMtM@> FAS Fffl ffty FfllTffFPW FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCES AND SUMMER FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! SAVINGS UP TO 40% One regular $299.95 Stove$249.95 One regular $269.95 Stove$229.95 One regular $239.95 Stove$199.95 One regular $219.95 Stove$179.95 One reg. $199.95 Apt. size ...$159.95 One reg. $169.95 Apt. size$139.95 Gas Ranges . . . Sinks 2 reg. $169.95 Florence Gas Ranges $139.95 1 reg. $389.95 Automatic Elec. Sink and Dishwasher...$299.95 1 reg. $1 59.95 Youngstown Deluxe 48-in Twin Sink, complete$129.95 r Two 7 Cu. ft. Admiral 'Refrigerators Large Freezing Capacity — Full Length Door , . ’ Regular $199.95 Value $159.95 . z Leonard and Admiral Refrigerators 1 reg. $359.95 Leonard 12-ft$269.95 2 reg. $289.95 Leonard 8-ft.—. $239.95 J reg. $369.95 Admiral Deluxe 11 -ft. green interior, butter conditioner and storage shelves in door$289.95 1 reg. $319.95 Admiral 11 -ft$249.95 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! MONTHS TO PAY! Home Freezers Philco Electric Stoves One Regular $349.95 Leonard 9-ft. Home Freezer One Regular $399.95 Philco 12-ft. Home Freezer $349.95 COAQ £Q 1v«0v Regular $564.95 — 18 ft. Coolerator Home Freezer 5-Year Guarantee. 15-ft. Freezer—3-ft. Refrigerator Space. Complete with Bas­ kets. A Real Value! $469.95 3 2 2 3 2 Reg. $59.95 Deluxe Gliders$42.95 Reg. $49.95 Gliders$36.95 Reg. $39.50 2-Seat Gliders$28.95 Reg. $39.50 Deluxe Chaise Lounges $28.95 Reg. $29.50 Chaise Lounges............ $22.50 All Metal Summer Chairs Reduced. Rlackstone Washers I Reg. $ 1 14.95 Washer, with pump.... $89.95 1 Reg. $ 124.95 Washer......... ................ $99.95 ’35 ALL WOOL Philco Refrigerators Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $299.95 $329.95 $359.95 $399.95 9-ft. Refrigerator$249.95 I I -ft. Refrigerator1 $269.95 1I-ft. Del. Refrigerator $289.95 13-ft. Del. Refrigerator $299.95 G. E. Refrigerators 1 Reg. $369.95 Deluxe 10-ft$289.95 1 Reg. $269.95 G. E. 8-ft$199.95 Carpet Samples 27 in. x 54 in. — Perfect Size for Throw Rugs. One-Half Price Automatic Water Heaters Reg. $154.95 G. E. 52 gal. Heater.... $129.95 Reg. $42.53 Small Plug-in Heater .... $24.50 Our Customers Buy for Less 01152300 Hom 5021 | ;; AUGUST SAVINGS ONE and TWO-of-a-KIND! ♦ ♦ “■■■■' FURNITURE UST TEIMS 1- FREE DELIVERY Ratkrlll* �HB KAgTTUJ WWW, THVKWBAY, A CO. K B81 North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. SOUTH VBBMONTVIIJJE Rv Mn C. FTwd Kina’ NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L. Childs '! NOTTS VERMONTVILLE Mra Ray Hawkiaa Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and C. E. MATER M arena Benedict and Velma Proc-' Walter Childs visited Sunday al Mrs. Glenn Dickinson entertained tor of Lansing were Saturday even- Frances Childs' and Gayle Harvey's. at ’a family dinner Sunday honoring Ing callers o? the former, alrter. Hummel and Gayle Harvey Glenn and Carol Dickinson's birth­ cently. Mrs. Beulah King. •[ combining wheat and oats on the days. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson and Mrs Millie Frey and Lou Ella, Mr x uck of Midjxuu- waiter •. 1 Mr- and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and Mr. {U!Q and Mrs. uoiui Jonn Yack Walter tzniias Childs rami. farm. Mrs. Edna Perry and Jerry Brick.y Jftnd visjte<i their niece and husband, ; Bernice and Alta Swift called last children attended. were at the Church of the Brethren Mr Mra Lee Kllpatrirk, from Thursday on Frances Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb attend­ in Sunfield Monday night and heard, a Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Almira Dooling called Friday at ed the Methodist ice cream social at fine program given by a group of Mn Wm. Bamlngham of Vermont- the Clemwis home, girls from Piney Woods school of ville <^5 Armitage and Cora BarAndrew Dooling has new siding on Bparta Saturday evening. Mississippi. 1 ber of Grand Rapids were Sunday his granary where Byron Rawson Roger Cowell of Nashville return- 'callers. lived. ed home Friday night after visiting; . The S. VdrmontvHle birthday club Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Mr. ford spent Sunday at R. E. Viele'sat the Carl Gearhart home the past picnic was held Friday at Bennett and Mrs. M. A. Mahar; Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb was on the sick list two weeks. ’park in Charlotte with a good at- Chas. Viele attended the funeral last the first of the week. Mrs. Lulu Southern and grandson, tendance. Thursday of W. O. Schulze, who was Mrs. Audrey Northrup of Coldwat­ Richard. Southern, attended the Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Nick Virick of Ver- killed Sunday when a tractor over­ Fair Tuesday night. I montville spent Tuesday evening at turned on him. We extend sympathy er visited, at Rollin Lamb's Sunday Monday. and The Carl Gearhart family were at Earl Howe's. . | to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and the Ionia. Fair Monday forenoon. I Callers on Mary Mykytuk the past Gayle Harvey received word that They also attended the Fair. Satur- week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee the home of his sister, Sara Channell, family attended a Rathburn and day night. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham on at 'Beaverton burned and nothing Bough family reunion at Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner of Monday. On Tuesday her sister, was saved. Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Detroit came Friday afternoon to the " J of -* Woodland, -* spent — - ' -' Mrs. Wm. ~ Freund Mr. and- -Mrs. -M. ^1 A. Mahar were Priddy of Nashville, Mrs. Mina Prid­ M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. the day, and in the evening Anna- expecting their son Bemaru and fam- dy of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harry Eiman and children of Dowa­ belle Freund called. On Thursday fiy and Tom. iSemer of Bellevue also attendedgiac and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry Mrs. Arlie Smith and Mrs. Scott LyMr. and Mrs. Quick are on a trip Archie Martin has a new tractor. and children were at the M. J. Perry ford were callers. Friday1 Dane across the Straits. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and home;, _____________________________ also relatives from Lansing, ... MacShara of Detroit spent the dayMr. and Mrs. Park “are* home* from Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely are en­ Lake Odessa, Burlington, Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. Mykytuk. joying the fishing at Lake Munuspicking cherries. Thomapple and Charlotte enjoyed ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of cong, a part of St. Mary’s river, this a sale. Mr. ’ ‘ the reunion held in honor of the Er-*I Grand Rapids spent the week end [week. Mr. Brumm has two weeks' nest Perry family. Afternoon visi- ‘ with the latter’s sister and family, I vacation, but has other plans for the tors were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoef- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy, The Brumm children Lansing Friday shopping and spent second week. linger and daughter Catherine of Mrs. ____ Lee . Kilpatrick was a Wed- the day with their daughter, Mr*. are at Dorr Andrews' for the week, Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. Bernard nesday •vonino evening’ dinner onost guest at. at th* the Scott Taylor. f and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Upright are Mahar and three daughters of Det- Glenn Wells home. , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott ac- ----------------staying with — the _______ Makely y . children and more, Kans. About 70 were present Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent companied the Elmer Halsey family looking after the chores. during the day. I Sunday with their daughter and of Chester to Lansing Thursday ev-1 Miss Martha Zemke chaperoned visited Donald husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of ening. Charles Halsey spent Thurs-' Mrs. Lcta Nagle's Sunday school Glen Gearhart Hawk of Detroit at the home of A. Grand Ledge. Lzz^Tu I day night - with his cousin, Sherman class of girls at Jordan lake, Lake Hawk of Bellevue Sunday forenoon.' Mr. ' * and’ 'Mrs. ' Chas.- Wilson and ba- Charles Scott. I Odessa, for this week. Donald used to attend school at N. by . of Detroit spent some time last . .____________________________ I___________________________________ Kalamo, when the family lived here a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. few years ago. Shirley Southern. ■■■■■■■■Ml !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Miss Connie Conard spent Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook and sons day night with her aunt and uncle, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conard of Char­ guests of the former’s parents, Mr. lotte, and all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ScOtt Lyford. Dean and and Mrs. Worth Ward of Vermont­ Wayne remained for a week’s visit. ville. Connie returned home Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith and evening. „, family , spent Sunday with . his sister Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters • at- and family in Potterville, tended church in Lansing where her ~~~ J .. Otis Jenson and stepdaughter of sister and\ brother-in-law, Mr. and Farmington spent Sunday with the Mrs. Robert Kruger, attend. All en- Lloyd Hill family. Winifred Wells joyed picnic dinner at Moore’s Drive, and Iva Hill of Charlotte were also Put MORE and BETTER Feed in Your Silo Mrs. Mary Hite, who was visiting guests, the Kruger family since Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in I night, was also present and then re- Grand Ledge Tuesday on business ... This Low-Cost Way I Walters, "turned ----- 1 with the ” ’7’‘7“7 Mrs. Hite and called on the Robert Parr famCutting your ensilage crop had spent the previous week on a Uy near there. They also had the Bt just the right time with trip to Washington, D. C., and Hart- privilege of visiting with their old the McCormick No. 2 ford. Conn., going with friends from neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parr, Ensilage Harvester will en» Grand Rapids. there, it being Mrs. Parr’s birthday. able you to give your herd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merritt of she was given a birthday dinner at more nutritious feed than Charlotte were Friday dinner guests her con’sa home, nci uuu uuuiv. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. — . . ever before. 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pastula, Jerry Ask us now about its Mrs. Palmer Stoudemire and dau-, and Connie, Mrs. Anna Stadnik and many advantages and on« gh^er Kathy of South Bend, Ind., Paul Gloczowski _ Detroit spent ’ ’ of man operation. spent Friday Friday night to Sunday Sunday and Monday with Mr. and /night with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Mr*. Emil Mykytuk. ( Brockie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accomMrs. Mary Holman of Nashville panied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and visited Mrs. Marcia Slosson Sunday sons *to see " -- • ■ Jackson - -•----the- — Cascades in afternoon. Sunday evening. Miss Lou Ella Frey visited friends Peggy King of Charlotte spent Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 at Ceresco Friday afternoon, and she Wednesday at the King-Scott home. spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Miss Margaret Eddy spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, and familj’, returning to her I home in Ypsilanti Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard visit-1 ed her mother, Mrs. Bessie Siple of Eaton Rapids, Sunday to help Mrs. I Siple celebrate her birthday. Bruce Conards- spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jimmie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and grandson, Rickie Justus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyon and twin dau­ ghters of Banfield Sunday afternoon. They called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull Sunday evening. Rickie spent from Friday night to Monday morn­ ing with his grandparents. Cpl. Raymond Guy called on Mrs. Eva Guy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family spent their vacation in north­ ern Michigan, week before last. Cpl. John McElheny of Camp Mc­ Coy, Wis., called on his grandmother, Mrs. John Miller, Saturday. . Miss Dorotha Boise and Melvin Reed were Wednesday evening guests of their grandmother. Mrs. Etta Boise. Lovell Implement Co. REAL ESTATE Cfty and Fann Property New and Used Can 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 mt/- 200 lb. HOGS ■oolas. CONCENTRATE Lmr HOGS FEED COSTS More PROFITS Hog rations pack new punch with MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS. Hogs put on fast gains, ready to market weeks earlier. You save on feed costs too. With MURPHY'S you buy only the essential feed substances which farm grains do not adequately supply. CUT-COST FOR HOGS now supplies' added antibiotic feeding supplement and Vitamin B12 to speed early growth and for better health. See us today. We can save you money on your hog feed. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Switch to Murphy's —max e more m o n ey — fa ste r• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green took their sons. Michael and Richard Lee, and Harry Fowler to Camp Shawondossee at Duck lake Sunday, where the boys are to remain a week. Mr. I and Mrs. Green and son Sidney plan­ ned to spend a few days in the north­ ern part of the state also. Mrs. James McElheny and two chil­ dren of Grand Rapids spent last week with her mother, Mrs. John Miller. Introducing the new 180 h.p. Chrysler Saratoga A lower-priced member of the It Cost* You No More To Pick a Winner! If you’re talking horses, the thoroughbreds come high. But when It comes to gasoline and lubricants, the winners — the real -tried and true thorough­ breds—are available today to every car owner — and at no extra cost. . . . We’re proud of the ftw Standard OU products we sell and we’d like to be able to number you among the many local motorists who keep coming back because thev fig­ ure they’ve “picked a win- RASEYS' FirePower V-8 family. 1 pressure! . . . Steadiness even on roughest roads that gives comfort and safety never possible before! 180 Horsepower... 125' 2-Inch Wheelbase ... Come drive it today! . . . The mighty Fire­ Power engine gives this new Chrysler Saratoga line the greatest power per pound of car weight ever offered in an American passenger car! 2 4 Performance Uneqnaled at Any Price ... Even on non-premium grade gas, the revolu­ tionary new Chrysler FirePower engine’s smooth acceleration and power-in-reserve easily out­ perform any other passenger car engine. 3 Pluid-Matic Drive . . . The safe, easy, flexible driver-controlled automatic transmission which millions of owners today call the most satisfactory of all modern transmissions. V All in the New Saratoga at No Extra Cort ... AU the above, plus Waterproof Ignition, Chassis Undercoating, Electric Windshield Wipers, Safety-Rim Wheels, many features other cars will have “rome day” .,. yours j>a Saratoga nowt Power Braking...Oriflow Shock Absorbers . •. Swift, smooth stops with up to 2/3 less pedal NOW ON DISPLAT STANDARD SERVICE THORNAPPLE MOTOR M. * 205 South Main Street �= = ------- --------------- , IL W. MAPLE GROVE BAUBLING Mrs. Esther Lfawtey Arou»W ferfofl Couaty i « Vsnnoetville called at the Dingman-Endsley home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fank Kellogg on Sat­ Evans district and Mr. and Mrs. urday and Sunday. Bari Linsley and Betty Lou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muir at Lake. Mich. montville entertained with a stork Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Jones drove shower Friday evening for Mrs. Glendon Flory., Guests from Nashville, to Benton Harbor last Wednesday to Charlotte, Bellevue and Battle Creek meet their son Harry, who came home from Camp McCoy on a fourday pass. ' Bobby Freese of Hastings spent Thursday night with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mm. F. C. Hansen and QJdsmotals Repreaentattva children of 3. Charlotte spent Sunday Used Cars. with Lula and Junior Liiuriey. Mrs. Beulah —±------ 7* -------Wai* Phone 5822 lace and Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Nashville, Michigan Ohio , spent Saturday afternoon at the Lee Mapes home. Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and WM. MARTIN family of N. Nashville spent Sunday afternoon at the Dingman-Endsley Auctioneer home. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daugh­ ters attended the Hamilton reunion at Call or See Me for the park in Bellevue Sunday. SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Walter Grant of near Kalamo spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ina Ma­ Call at my expenae. yo and Mrs. Nellie Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Nashville 4152 the former's mother, Mrs. Mabie Carnes, spent Sunday at Holland. Mrs. Helena Turner and Mrs. Nel­ lie VanSycle and children of E Bel­ levue spent Monday afternoon with the former's sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, and Leah. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Harold Jones home were Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford and son Russell of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richaidson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children of Battle Creek. Even­ ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold or Jones, jr., and son Harley of N. Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A_ Penfold of Maple Grove spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. Howard Hamilton erected a new silo last week. The Dingman-Endsley homes have a new television set. Darlene Hanchett spent from Mon­ day until Thursday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman, and Diane a£ Fine lake. Clarence Cunningham of Braden­ ton, Fla., called at the E. Linsley home Monday. SERVICE Darlene Hanchett and cousin, Billy Anthony, accompanied Billy's par­ NEIL JONES ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, Phone 5421 Nashville to Bass lake Friday, returning home Sunday. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric Are Hard on Your Car, Too Hot weather and hard driving t unless it gets top-notch service, ’ REGULARLY. That’s where we and we’re anxious to serve you. MOBILGAS &SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 HOW TO KEEP YOUR FARM FINANCES STRAIGHT AS A FURROW Complete, ea^-to-keep records a con- venient way to pay your bflls auto- matic receipts for money paid —you enjoy all these advan­ BANK CREDIT tages when you have a check­ FARM CREDIT ing account at our bank. / NAfflVnXK OFFICE By Hans Kardel, Co. Agent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaepie accom- Furmae. Pauline, and the Bateman family at the lake Sunday. Mrs. Dwight Long returned to her Th Fairgrounds- is a busy place latter* son Merle at Ft. Bragg. They hese days. Everything xs being • her father, Walter Grant, i*de ready for the 21st annual 4-H : Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruff­ previous Sundal, irhen Mr. Fair, Aug. 28-Sept 1. James Freemire. Charlotte, Supt. ner were hosts to the Hughes reun­ ion.- There were about one hundred and spent the day. To celebrate the first birthday an­ the track any evening to bring it in present .coming mostly from Battle niversary ot Jimmie Martens, h'.a good condition for the large field of Creek and Bellevue. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar­ itrotters and pacers lined up by Sunday afternoon Ward tens, brought ice cream and a deco­ aled cake to the Rupert Martens where the and grandson, Doug-1 The Floral Hail and the three rest Fiollidav whn home Sunday night. Other guests rooms have been painted. The grand­ laa Holliday, who harl had t*en hia his ' were Jimmie’s grandparents, Mr. stand roof has received a coat of me­ grandparents’ guest the previous and Mrs. Harold Burt, and his great- tallic zinc paint to guard against week, had gone to make the acgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, all qnaintance of Donald Ward Hoillof Bellevue. grove-marks a much needed improve­ day. who arrived Ady 3S at St. Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban • at­ ment seph Merry hoapttal tn Pcmtlac. tended the 41st annual reunion of the' In anile of the tOxBO quonaet built Sunday evening ।guest, _____ of _ the __ Moore family (descendants of Mil ton four years ago Clifford Smith, Char- Miles Ruffner family were Mr. and and Lydia Hemminger Moore) at lotte, cattle BnpL, is again worried Mrs. Otis Mauk of Battle Creek and Tyden park, Hastings, Sunday. Mr. about finding stalls for the large Mrs. Anna Mauk of Indiana, Pa. and Mrs. Edward Curtis were hosts. i of entries, and it will again • ■ ■ o-----------The 1952 reunion will he at the home number, be__ necessary to rent one o ' I Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings was of Mrs. Ava Kroger in Vermontville, tents. Milt Jordan. Carmel, with Miss Frances Kroger assisting ।I look, after thThouring oFthe wee Pi«rt of her jleter Mr., Cartton Creyte. “ Drtta, f"’nk h<MT’and Mrs. Albert Curry and I hone., d^knd'and U'.^ “h^'lSn hOS, “** chUdren and thrtr gue.U ^ Stan­ ley Bieszczat and son Michael of neeCssajL Chicago, attends the Curry t ]Ljt John Dowsett has returned home from summer training tn the Marine reserve officers course. Mary Jane Dowsett has returned from a vacation at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz spent a couple days in northern Michigan, at Charlevoix, Traverse City and other places. Sunday afternoon they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Per­ kins hear Alma. Mrs. Helen Green was hostess on Wednesday afternoon at a tea in hon­ or of the new ladies in the neighorhood in the Moore district Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz spent a couple of days with Mrs. Katie Marshall in Nashville. Several of the ladles of the Moth­ ers’ club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Williams of E. Nashville. The sudden passing of Keith Nor­ ton, formerly of this neighborhood, was a shock to his many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and son of Chicago came Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and other relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding spent sev­ eral days last week with her sister­ in-law in Detroit. The Moore school reunion will be held at the school house Saturday, Aug. 18. Potluck dinner. Come. Judy Johnson of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Earl Hoffman and her sister, Sharon. Kay Lawrence, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, recently moved to Battle Creek, was a guest over the week end also. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal — OU — Gaa. Service on all makes of Furnaces. Phone 4256 or 5371 TRACTOR PLOWS fuioPEaN For Immediate Delivery machinery) FOR EXTRA VALUES —Quick High Lift. —Light DrafL —Excellent Scouring. —Better Plowing Resnlta Let Demonstrate TRA-DISC PLOWS . . that accomplish excellent jobs where a moldboard has tough going. New M-M Machinery for Immediate Delivery Spring-Tooth Harrows. Disc Harrows, S, 7, 8 and 10 ft 13-7 Grain Drills. R and Z Tractors. Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins Green Welding & Machine Co chinery. Phone 2821 Nashville Planning a Vacation? STOP Here Before You GO! TIRES Are a Matter of Life or Death! You can’t afford tc risk lives by driving on hot pavements with old, smooth tires. Not when we’re offering such tempting deals on brand new tires. We're really stock­ ed with practically all sizes tires and tubes — Inland and Gulf — and our prices are right. . . . Also a few good used tires. THE BATTERY Is the Life of Your Car! A good battery is mighty important when you start on a trip and will be maybe more important a few months from now, when cold weather comes. Stop here for battery inspection (Free, of course) or for the best deal when you need anew bat­ tery. We have a large, complete stock. LET US START YOU RIGHT! Complete, scientific lubrication and thorough car inspection is important for your We’re equipped and manned to give the best in service — seven days a week. One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Security National Bank IE1T1RB CnPHY L nT>pn ®“?Si m™ placK1 ““ 4i! Memorial Building 11 w111 he <nrt tn two. moved to the Cart Altman^ and JVajrrOrdens grove <uiu uwcu used iui for aauuit' saddle nurses horses anu and . .__ ,, ___ Maude RuPeni’ 111 from hog.. That will also pltaw Howard La^uiac. ! Riley, Eaton, swine Supt, who for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther many yeara has had to limit the have have sold , their their 40-acre 0IJ swine show totofitfitavailable available apace. apace. lXiinnRO^ MrhaLmMr« D‘ shePnrd. Charlotte, veteran sheep Kalamo, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runt had the best enuntv R’afr ctrMichigan last year. He Rudd of Battle ^reek. The Guentlf£ ^de K saXr U to (Another Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, an 80 exhibit nrrAR n miln north of Knlnmn on r acres a mile north of Kalamo _ on Carlisle Highway, Possession will be given Nov. 1st Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of News in Brief Franklin, Ind., are at the Henry Stewart home. Pfr. Stewart who ^,-^H Mra Etta Bolae spent Sunday with bury, Ind., has been granted a fur­ her sister, Edna Gibbons. lough until Aug. 22, when he is to report at Camp Stoneman, Calif., for Forrest DeCamp of Woodbury spent overseas duty. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Robert DeCamp. Darlene Bertelson, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and son of Charlotte, attended the Ionia Fair daughter Elizabeth, Dr. and Mrs.' Robert L. Smith and four children of Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ Western Springs, UL, Dr. and Mrs. lotte called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Midland spent last week together at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Missaukee, each family having a sep­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dil­ arate cottage. They were joined or. lin had a picnic dinner and spent the Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. day tit Potter park, pausing. They Fischer of Chariote. who spent the also attended the Ionia Fair last rest of the week with them. Dr. and Mrs. F.'B. Smith entertained as their week. A 7 lb. 8 1-2 oz. daughter was bom guests Mr. and Mrs. Catlin and son to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens on Bud of Midland. Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ Saturday at Community hospital. ert Smith entertained at their cot­ tage on August 6 for their mother’s She has been named Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester children attended a potluck dinner Smith and Elizabeth returned home Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who returned to, Forest Stamm of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban called their home on Monday. on Bert Carroll Wednesday evening. WEST MAPLE GROVE \ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz MILLER FOB PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT HUIIIIIIIIII Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company PHONE 3601 N ASHVILLE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �CIBCTM TO HASTINGS Reminds Motorists iOf Safety Rules NEWS ADS la advance. . . Wanted Lost and Found CORN—We want your com, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc I I. E. Rude, village marshal, re­ ' minds all motorists of Nashville that his department is'cooperating with the Stale Highway Department and the Michigan Safety Commission in ;a program designed to make our highways safer. The campaign con­ i riTH** thro the month of August. I This week, Mr. Rude says, stress is being put upon the reasons for J obeying traffic signals. "This is an all-out drive to save lives, prevent ' Van. property Huminjuries and stop 4the dam­ For Sale age on our streets and highways," he said. For Sale—1941 Buick two-door spe­ 'Traffic signals are very danger­ cial. J. W. Dull, phone 2771. ous,” Mr. Rude said, "unless all driv­ 6-tfc ers obey them, because drivers ap­ proaching from opposite directions Need a Truck? We have a used In­ depend upon each other and when ternational 3-4 ton pickup at a big one fails to heed a stop light a crash saving .-uvlng and an International two two cerUln stop and and go go lijf light* ertain._ Stop *“ yelton with k?a'7‘!“‘y. J'?"''’ “^^'low flashing lights, and red flashing He of hauling over 10 ton* Also llghu th(,re for p^. two new two ton trucks, single or d(.8lrllln protection, but do not protwo speed axles. Lovell Imple- ride automatic safety. safety. if all drivIf all driv­ ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ers and pedestrians obeyed the traf­ ville. fic lights at all times there would be For Sale — Burroughs 9-ool. adding no accidents at intersections." machine on steel* stand with I ^^y Commissioner ters; electric or hand operated. Charles M. Ziegler says that stop and glasswenclosed mechanism; in A-l go signal lights are determines that condition. Bargain. Also a cigar *ter careful * study ----case. Nashville Pharmacy. 9-c safety conditions at an intersection will be definitely improved. He For Sale—Allis-Chalmers combine in warns that drivers trying to "beat good -condition, with combination the* lights" are the greatest con­ bln and bagger. Wm. Hecker, jr., tributors to intersection accidents. R. 2, Nashville. Phone 4018. PHOIE 3231 ring rireus in Hastings on Saturday. August 25. The circus will be on the Barry County fairgrounds and there will be an afternoon perform­ ance at 2:00 a»d another at 8 in the wentag. Proceeds will go into the Poet’s welfare fund. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Barry Co. Farm Calendar Cooling! Refreshing! AH Kinds of Dependable Auguxt 13-17—National Home Demolwtrwtion Council, East Lanalng. at Michigan State college. Aug. 20 — Regional Soil Conserva­ tion District meeting. Nile. Aug. 21—Home Extension Tour to "International Friendship Cardens," Michigan^ City, Ind. Aug. 28-31—State 4H dub Show, .MSC, East Lansing. Sept. 5 — Vegetable Crowers' Day. MSC, East Lansing. Sept. 10—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors’ meeting, court House, Hastings, 8 p. m. Lost—A small- black and ’brown fe­ male dog. Manchester terrier. Child's pet. Answers to name of Buzzy. Reward, for information or return. Mrs. Alma Bascom, R. 3. Phone 3171. 9-c Wanted to Buy — Hay, , Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose Found — Spectacles and case. Will or baled. M- Adams Hay Co.. Mid­ owner communicate with Mrs. A. dleville, phone 81-F1L D. Stansell, 401 N. State Street. 17-2Dp tfc 9-c Agricultural economists at Mich­ Wanted— Scrap iron and junk cars. igan State college predict a substan­ Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ tial increase tn egg prices in the For Rent good. next few months. They also sec a continued strong demand for pork, a Wanted—Straw, any amount. Wheat, record U. S. com crop and a plenti­ Sleeping rooms available by day or oat or rye, wet or dry: wire bales ful supply of peaches. week. 214 So State St Phone preferred. W. C. Fisher. 330 S. 14-tfc Lincoln St., Charlotte, Mich. Ph. 3861. 1919. 5-10p rypewrtter nooons. aflaiur machine For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant ribbons ana taps, well located ground floor duplex, Wanted to Buy — Child's play pen. ville News office. , three upstairs bedrooms. City Call 3761 week days after 6 p. m. water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ or any time on Sunday. 9-p es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ montville, phone 3611.4-tfc. Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. Have comfortable room on ground Boy's used clothing, size 13. for sale cheap. Also shoes. Inquire at 422 SALES BOOKS—Standard 'duplicate floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main St HOUSEHOLD AUCTION sales books. 50 sets to book, with South Main St.9-10c Or to elderly gentlemen. No bed July 17, 1951. Saturday, Aug. 18, at 1:00 o’clock, carbon. Convenient for anyone patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meeting of the Village Council who sells anything. Three books Welch. P. O. Box 261, 217 Maple located 2 miles southwest of Char­ held in the Bank £ldg July 17, 1951, lotte on M78 to Kalamo Hwy., 2 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always St.. Nashville. ’9-llp FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. called to order by Pres. Keihl with miles -west. No. 3974. Complete line in stock at the Nashville News. Wanted the—following Orders for trustees picklespresent: in any Tut­ of household goods—Frigidaire 7 cu. Your opportunity to go in business size you want Dewey Dull, phone tle, Smith. Weaks, Jones. Absent: ft refrigerator (new unit), Mon­ with small payment down and Hinckley, Fairbanks. 3183. 9-10-p arch bottle gas stove (6 weeks old), easy terms. Moved by Smith supported by Tut­ Majestic combination radio and rec­ Call: Marshall phone 3631, or Battle tle that the minutes of the meetings ord player, radio, ABC washing ma­ Hastings held July 3 and 5 be approved as chine, electric sweeper, 2-piecc liv­ Special Notice* Creek phone 8024 at our expense. read. Carried. ing room suite (nearly new), roll­ Livestock Sales Moved by Tuttle supported by away bed, White sewing machine, NOTICE — Bill Bitgood hu tempo­ Weaks that the following bills be al­ bed, springs and mattress, vanity, C. L. WOOD AGENCY rarily taken over my junk yard lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ dresser, china cabinet, tabic and 4 Company Marshall, Michigan. and will continue buying junk. urer for same: Green Welding & Mar chairs, 2 drop-leaf tables, buffet, Harlow White.9-p chine Co., repairing tools, $1.75; rocker, 2 odd chairs, kitchen cabinet, FRIDAY, AUG. 10 Standard Oil Co., gas and kerosene, utility cabinet, lawn mower and oth­ 9-p tfc. $28.15; Park labor, $28.00; Street er odd tools, odd dishes, and other BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER. Calves: 6. ft. cut McCormick-Deering labor, $64.00; City Engineer. $140.00; miscellaneous items. Leonard Lewis, Regular $6.50 permanent for $5.00 to Used good, choice $38.50-41.50 combine with engine, 7 ft. New Earl Kinne, $120.00; Water labor; Owner. Glen L. Archer, Auctioneer. any girl of school age. Your choice medium $36-38.50 Idea pull type tractor mower., two $4.00. Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, Weaks, R. J. Hill and Leslie Collins, Clerks. of cold wave or machineless until bottom 14 and 16 inch, tractor Jones. Carried. light$25-36 Sept 15th. plows. Lovell Implement Co., ph. Communications were received Steers and Heifers CALL 2136. 3531, Vermontville. •9-c from Traverse City Iron Works and $24-33.50 East Jordan Iron Works quoting 9-12c WEAK eyes? Beware of brilliance prices on fire hydrants and fittings. Farm&Household Auction Cows, beef ...:$25-28 from rofcs and upholstery cleaned Moved by Tuttle supported by EAVETROUGHING; Lightning rods; Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 1:00 p. m., with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Jones that Putnam Park be sprayed Cutters and Canners metal roofs grounded. Carrol La6 miles west of Charlotte on Furniture. 9-c with DDT to abate the mosquito located $18-23 mie, 704 Reed St, Nashville. M-79 to Bradley Rd., first place north Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, on west Phone 4822. 8-llp For Sale — Early potatoes, $1.25. nuisance. Sheep$8-14.75 side of road. 10 head of Weaks, Jones. Carried. Robert Kniffen, one mile east of 6 cows, some fresh or due General Trucking and hauling of live­ Hogs, top$22.50-23.40 Water rates were discussed and cattle, Thornapple lake. Phone 4048, soon, 4 heifers 1 lyr. old, Hampshire stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, the clerk was instructed to draw up Ruffs and Heavies Nashville. 9-c phone 4906," <£-tfc an amendment to the Water Ordin­ sow, 5 Hampshire pigs (wt. 100 lbs.), 150 White Rock pullets and roosters $16.30-22.50 All sizes Farmall tractors in stock ance increasing water rates 50 per (4 mos. old), 50 yearling White Boars for immediate delivery; also spring cent, for approval at the nert Coun­ Rock hens, pen rabbits, 1948 W. C. .. $12-17 WE PAY - \ tooth harrows, disk harrows, field cil meeting. COWS 13.00 — HORSES $2.00. Feeder pigs $8^5-21 Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ Allis Chalmers tractor with 2-row cultivators, cultip&ckers, mowers Other farm animals removed free. cultivator (used very little)), Oliver and side rakes. Lovell Implement ing adjourned. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 2-14 in. plows, 3-section drag. Black Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Gale Keihl, President Hawk corn planter (nearly new), Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 9-c Colin T. Munro, Clerk. David Bradley manure spreader, In­ lect 22961. ternational aide rake. International 9-tfc For Salo—1931 Model A Ford 4-door sedan. Good running order; re­ five health department drop-head hay loader, rubber tired PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and wagon with rack, McCormiek-Deercently overhauled. Phone 4581 or mobile X-ray• units, working at 31 suburban homes. We give you the see Jim Babcock. 99-c county Fairs,, took 56,658 X-rays, of ing mower, set of sleighs and dump tanks and complete Self-Service boards, land roller, electric chicken revealed chest abnorwhich 1,087 installation for only $12.75, plus For Sale — 3 grade cows, 2 giving malities andl 518 indicated tubercu- brooder, tank heaters, Galloway elec­ Combination Free Service for life. Nicholas tric 1000-lb. cap. cream separator, milk; freshened in April and May; losis. Appliance Co., NashvillE Phone 1 to freshen this fall. All Bangs Electric-Coal Range. This year four mobile, unite will 235 bales of alfalfa, 500 bales June 5091. 51-tfc tested; all good cows. Dan Cronk, take free X-rays at county Fairs as I clover hay, 200 bales mixed hay, 300 R. 2, Vermontville, Mich.9p Also Available for Bottled follows: Mt' Pleasant Aug. 21-25; bu. oats, Kelvlnator electric range Would you like to play a guitar, (nearly new), Kelvlnator 8 cu. ft re­ Gas. ukulele, or accordian? Then why Used Ferguson tractor and plow. Jackson Aug. 27-29; Charlotte Aug. frigerator, 9x12 rugs, other house­ 28-Scpt. 1; Harrison Sept 11-15; and wait? Start now. Make an ap­ Case S. C and cultivator, Allis hold items, number of mlsc. items. pointment with the Honolulu Con­ Chalmers “C,” Farmall "C” and the State Fair at Detroit, Aug. 31- George Stephenson, Owner. Glen L. * servatory of Music "Guitar Stu­ plow, and Farmall “M.” Lovell Sept. 8. Archer, Auctioneer. Les Collins and dio" at 204% State, this evening. Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ R. J. Hill. Clerks. Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. montville. 9-c Baler and binder twine, Lantz Rut­ Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ ter Koulters, stock tanks and cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc For Sale — 1940 International truck drinking cups. Lovell Implement in good order. Will not turn down WOOD and COAL. Good quality. a reasonable offer. Call 3237, Ver­ Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, 9-c montville. 9-f phone 474L_____________ 33-tfo For Sale—Bed, innerspring mattress For Sale—Studio couch, good condi­ and springs, nearly new; and a tion. Mrs. Howard Bo.’o, 218 Fran­ DEAD or ALIVE rocking chair. Cliff Rich, 112 cis St Phone 5262.9-p Main St 9-c Farm. Animals For Salo — 1946 Chevrolet Club Collected Promptly For Side—Used Speed Queen washer Coupe; nearly new tires. Mel Barton, 514 South Main St, Nash­ Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 in good condition; priced to sell Phone 3103. 99-p ville. Phone 3897. 9-llp Hogs 10c cwt. Having sold my place, will CENTRAL dead stock co. “Two Stoves for the Bryan & Fuller, Agents Middle Street, Nashville, on Price of One!” Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect MONARCH Mada Flavor of the Month LIME SHERBET 25c Pint OLMSTEAD’S CONFECTIONERY Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday. 5 p. m., continuous. Robert Taylor, John Hodiak and Arlene Dahl in “Ambush” — 2nd Feature — Raymond Walbum and Gary Gray in ‘Tather’s Wild Game” Sun. and Mon., Aug. 19-20 Van Johnson and Kathryn Gray- ‘•Grounds for Marriage’ Double Feature Program* Paul Henreid and Jack Oakie in J “Last of the Buccaneers”’ in Technicolor. ■ — 2nd Feature — Glenn Ford and Broderick Craw­ ford to --— Note: "Convicted" will be shewn only once each night beginning at 8:50 p. m. Children under 12 free if accom­ panied by paid adult admission. Auction Sale 81-tfc Nicholas Appliance Company. Phone 5091 Nashville । SHOES for the Whole Family! mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing shoes for children and for women, featuring the popular nurse’s shoe for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ ville. 48-tfc Watch Our Progress! Each Day Adds a-Little to Our MODERN DRUG STORE ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL with Fudge, Cboeobie or Chraid Sauce Get the Best 19c FERTILIZER ORDER NOW 0-12-12 2-12-6 5% Cash Discount Get Sealtest! at 1:00 o'clock. Hot Point electric stove. Sun Flame oil burner. Norge electric refrigerator (new unit). Ruby sewing machine. Kitchen table. Base cabinet Library table. Steel cupboard. Wardrobe, glass doors. 3-4 aize iron bed, springs and mattress. 6 chairs. Sofa bed. Stands. Electric cooker . Silverware. Rocking chair. Dresser. Chemical toilet Throw rugs. Dishes. Table lamps. Curtains. Drapes. Cooking utensilf. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Nashville Pharmacy Nashville • -e 2 iron beds, springs and mattresses. 3-12-12 3-18-9 Special Feature at Our Fountain , SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Day bed. Where Quality Counts and Prices are Fair. have Public Auction at 510 We Deliver ■AY FREEMAN, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-08-23.pdf 0eb6a9a3793a2a8938674eec5aea06f4 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS tn &anry ant/ <Sa/on '/ootin/tni S^tnce J'£73 VOLUME LXXVU 2 Section*— 14 Pages 5e Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1951 NUMBER 10 Harvest Festival Friday & Saturday ■ ' A............. ........... -__ _____ ________ '------------- - ---------- L* Two-Day Sales Event Set For Festival Time • ' ' Nashville Community Fair to be Part of Big Two-Day Celebration Nashville Stores Announce Old Fashioned Bargain Days Horse Show Will Feature 8 Events Prize Money Increased In Tractor Contest In connection with the Harvest Festival and Community Fair Friday i An outstanding free entertainment The tractor-pulling contest, start­ and Saturday, Nashville merchants feature of the Harvest Festival will ing at 2 p, m. Saturday, is going to are staging one of their biggest be.the Horse Show, sponsored by the be an even bigger and better event Thornapple Valley Riding club, in sales events of the year. Oid-fashthan originally planned. After wit­ ioned Bargain Days actually has Riverside park, from 2 to 4 Saturday nessing the contest at Freeport's been planned for since last May, afternoon. In order 'to limit the celebration last week-end, the com­ wherf local businessmen met for a show to two hours, only eight events mittee made a few changes in regu­ series of six retail conferences. The have been scheduled, but they are lations and also upped the premium ~~ __ popular features, which should atdates for Old-Fashioned Bargain money from $54 to $90.00. Days were set then — even before tract- flne entries from the various The concrete tennis court in River­ plans had been started for the Har-| neighboring riding clubs who have I neen invited to participate. side park won’t be large enough, so vest Festival and Community Fair, i been the contests will be staged on Maple I There will be no entry fees. Rib ­ When the celebration became a' street, in front of the News office. awards will be given for first, definite idea, it was decided to goi bon ^\11 competing tractors will be pull­ ahead and have the special sales second and third places. The events ing on the same paved surface, and are as follows: event as planned, so visitors to there will -be room for more specta­ Nashville Friday and Saturday will' 1- Best looking horse and rider tors. really find a double-barreled cele- ] (judging to be done in tho parade Instead of having three weight bration going on. Many stores have which precedes the show). classes, all tractors will compete on • 2. Boot Race — for riders 16 years saved special buys for this sales the fair basis of percentage of weight event and many items have been cut old and under. pulled by tractor weight. Compet­ 3. Eenaing Race (open to any­ to cost or lower, to make this truly ing tractors will weigh in, starting an Old-Fashioned Festival of Values. one). at 1 p. m., at the Nashville Elevator 4. Speed and Action (open to any­ Read all the ads in this issue of the scales, and a comptometer will be News and then come and take ad- one). used in figuring the records. 5. Scoop Shovel Race. vantage of the buys. * Ard Decker, who is chairman of 6. Dizzy Slick. PLUCKY PAINTER—Pride of this event, had eight entries as of Pick-up Race. Hookett, N. H.» is 19-ycar-old Monday morning. He figures he can 8. Musical Chairs. Gilbert Provencher whose oneJalopy Race Draws accept up to 30, without making the a busy week end for It will ___ __be ________ ______________ man art show won showers of contest too long drawn out. If members of tho Thornapple Valley praise from New York critics. Score of Entries you’re not a tractor dealer, and want Riding club. On Sunday, Aug. 26, Victim of an auto accident that to enter, call Mr, Decker, (phone left his hands and legs paralyzed* There will be at least 20 entries in they will have a big horse show, fea­ 3182, Nashville). Drivers must be at the big Home-made Jalopy race, a turing 16 events, at their grounds Provencher paixits from a wheel­ least 21 years old and will be asked variety of Soap Box Derby, to be midway between Nashville and Ver­ chair with a brush strapped to to sign a liability waiver, in case of Then oh Labor Day, run on North Main street hill at 10 montville. his elbow. accidents. There will be regulations NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER a. m. Friday. An even score of en­ Monday, Sept 3, they will join with regarding heighth of draw-bar, but Named ’ ‘ Queen of the 1951 the Woodland Festival associatlin in tries had been registered at the News no specifications as to distribution of Yachting Season” by her Atoffice Monday morning. Others will sponsoring a big show at the Wood­ weight on tractor or inflation of tires. Outstanding Stage Acts land celebration. This show will ”* iantic.City, N. J., admirers, 19be accepted up until race time. After seeing the Freeport contests feature 15 popular events. year-old Celeste Mogab loses no the committee decided to follow suit Set for Both Nights Prizes will be $10 for first, $5 for time getting into her best yacht­ and use a stoneboat loaded with con­ second, $3 for third and $1 consola­ ing form. Free stage entertainment Friday crete blocks, instead of sand bags. night, following the coronation fes­ tion money for all who finish the Door Prizes Given Each competing tractor will pull in­ tivities, is scheduled to start at 8:00 course, regardless of position. creasingly heavy loads until it reach ­ The 20 racers entered are Bobby At Art Show o’clock. Included on the program es a limit. Then the percentage will are a number of outstanding acts by Harris, Calvin Rizor, Neil Miller, be computed. Ray Babcock, David Otto, Philip The third annual Clothesline Art out-of-town performers. Dr. D. D. Ralph Hess, jr., has a new address. Cash prizes will be $35 for 1st, Beard. Stewart Graham, Henry Nor- , Show, put on by the Nashville Art It is: Pfc. Ralph V. Hess, 1106 East Walton of Hastings, well known $25 for 2nd; $15 for 3rd; $10 for 4th, amateur magician and sleight of ton. Larry Thompson, Richard Ham-; Group, will be an interesting feature 23rd St., Cheyenne, Wyoming. and $5 for fifth place. ilton, Howard Schantz, Gordon Hec-j of the Friday and Saturday celebra­ hand artist, will give a performance Bules. ker, Donald Green, Hal Purvis, Gary tion. Eleven artists will exhibit and his son, Hugo Walton, a talented Lyle Varney of route 1, Nashville, 1. All pulling will be done on a pantomime artist, also will be on Kinne, Larry McVey, Marvin Hum­ their work in Central park and many mel, Mike Norton, Rex Pure his and of the paintings will be offered for who has been at Fort Custer since level concrete surface. the program. Crystal Case of Kala­ 2. Contest open to all rubber tired mazoo will do acrobatic and tap David Annis.. [ sale, as in other years. Hundreds of his induction, is stationed at Fort Some strange and wonderful vehl-1 visitors came for the event last year Riley, Kansas. His address is: Pvt. tractors, factory or homemade, sin­ dancing numbers and there will be Lyle O. Varney 55154870, Co. A. 86th gle or dual wheels, weighing no more other actq, by a Hawaiian guitar cles are being put together for the including many from other states, race, for the rules are very general Members of the Nashville Art Regt., 10th Inf. Div., Fort Riley, than 7,000 lbs., or less than 1,000 lbs., group and an accordionist. including driver. and easy-going. About the only re-1 Group are donating four paintings to Kansas. Saturday night’s stage entertain3. All prizes will be awarded on menL. will include both professional quirement is that the racer be home- be given away as complimentary I made by boys 18 or younger. Size of door prizes to visitors who register. | In a letter recently received from a percentage of weight pulled basis. and amateur numbers. Highlighting wheels and other details have been Numbered tickets will be given out Donald Langham by his mother, he Driver’s weight will be Included in the program, which starts at 8:00, left up to the builder’s imagination. and there will be a drawing each af­ asks his friends to write and sends-a tractor weight. Weight of stoneboat will be tho "Town Criers’’ of Kala­ Traffic will be stopped briefly for ternoon at 4:00, with two persons new address: Pfc. Donald Langham will be included in weight pulled. mazoo, one of the top-notch Biuber4. Drawbar height shall be 20 in­ the down-hill runs, with a pair of who are present each receiving a 1170997, 1st Marine Corps, 1st Mar­ shep quartets in the state. They contestants racing in each heat By picture. There are absolutely no ine 3 Bn... Assault Platoon, Weapons ches or less. will sing four or five numbers. 5. Pulling will be on a ten foot a regular tournament process of el­ strings to the proposition — nothing Co , EMF, c-o FPO, San Francisco, The amateur contests, with prizes Calif. cable. imination the heat winners will be to buy or do; its just a feature aim­ to winners, already have attracted 6. Each tractor will get two pull­ seeded out until the champion has ed to stimulate more interest in the some fine home talent and additional Pfc. Raymond Hartwell, route 2; ing chances and must start pull from entries are expected. Any perform­ been decided. [art exhibit Don’t miss this exciting event,> Exhibitors will include Mrs. Mary Vermontville, has arrived at Fort a tight cable. ers interested in entering should see 7. Prizes will be awarded to win­ starting at 10 a. m. Friday. i Holman, Mrs. Helen Strong, Mrs. J. Bragg, N. C., with the 28th Infantry Harry Johnson as soon as possible. Additional entries since th*» above IM. Scott and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, sr., Division to take part in the huge ex­ ners following the contest. 8. No use of brakes until the lines were set in type have swelled of the Nashville Art Group; Mrs. ercise, "Southern Pine,” now in pro­ the field to 26. Late entries are Da­ Nettie Parrott of Nashville and six gress on the sprawling maneuver clutch is fully engaged. Parade and Contests 9. All tractors weghing 25 lbs. ov­ Mrs. Walter area. He and his wife, Betty Lou, vid Barrone, Donald Cooley, Jerry out-of-town artists, er the even 100 lbs. take the 100 Johnson, Wayne Kent, Harold Ackett, Perkins, Mrs. Guy Keller, Mrs. Vir­ have a son nine months old. Planned for Children above classification. and a team consisting of Bob Demp­ ginia Maeyens and Mrs. Virgil Slee 10. If owner desires he can bring sey andDennis Augustine. Douglas of Hastings, Mrs. Perry of Bellevue Plenty of attractions are being weight up to the even weight above. and Mrs. Edward Schubert of Lake ­ Yarger also has been listed as a planned for boys and girls during the 11. No spring drawbars allowed. Harvest Festival. In addition to the partner of Neil Miller, who had reg­ view. Their paintings will include Dear Parents and PTA Members: We are going to try our best to both oils and water colors. istered earlier. big homemade jalopy race Friday Of the four members of the Nash­ run a miscellaneous concession at morning there will be a costume and We will be ville Art Group, Mrs. Holman and the Harvest Festival. pet parade at 1:00 in the afternoon located in front of the bank. The Mrs. Strong have done the most and about three hours of games and Hobby Collections study and have turned out the most success of this project largely de­ contests on Saturday, starting at 10 work. Mrs. Holman, who has stud­ pends on you. To Be Exhibited I am depending on you for your ied a number of winters in Florida The costume and pet parade will When Mrs. R. E White started under outstanding artists, works In contribution of anything, such as form near the depot and march north lining up Interesting displays of hob­ oils, water colors, pastels and also canned or fresh fruits or vegeta­ on Main street. First and secdnd Mrs. Strong, who bles, jams of jellies, fancy work, by collections, she figured it might casein tempera. Only children who are five years prizes will be awarded in nine dif­ be difficult to fill one large vacant has studied abroad, does both oils baked goods. Some have already old or whose fifth birthday falls be- ferent classifications. __ B_______ _ ________ Mrs....Wade ______ promised such items. store building. For the last two and water colors, as does Mrs. Lentz. Dec. 1, 1951, can be accepted Carpenter, who is in charge of this Also I need Volunteers to work at fore Weeks her problem has been to find Mrs. Scott specializes in oil painting. for enrollment in kindergarten at event, announces the following clasthe stand. An hour or two of your, enough space in which to exhibit the I| Nashville-Kellogg school this year, sifications: time will be-greatly appreciated. many fine displays she has secured. ruling Is in line with state law, | Smallest pet; largest pet; best If you have a child in school, you I This The Diamante building, first door Firemen to Stage which states children under that age!cowboy; best cow girl; best hobo; should be interested in the PTA. south of Stop & Shop, will feature cannot be counted for membership best negro; best clown; best girl tn The PTA needs you. the Doll House, including more than Water Fight Friday in regard to state aid. [mother's costume. Pres., Dorothy Shupp. The water fight to be staged by 400 dolls—some of them very, very The local school has in other years; Mrs. Kenneth Kistner; Mrs. Charold, some unusual as to size and all the Nashville firemen is scheduled been a little more lenient in regard les Rhodes and Mrs. John Hamp for 6 p. m. on Friday, but probably interesting. Of the many other to the matter, accepting beginners . have been named as judges, hobby collections, some will be in will not be started until about 6:30, who would be five years old on or) Tho children’s contests at 10 a. m. this same building and others will be since some of the firemen cannot be before Jan. 1, following the. opening j Saturday are in charge of Kenneth on hand until then. It will be on in various store windows. of fall term. Prime factor respon- Kistner and Joe Otto and will inIncluded will be Mrs. Coy Brumm's Main street in front of Thomapple sible for switching to the more limit- elude events for various age boys Motor Co. bottle collection and her collection . cd state regulation has been a big I and girls. For boys up to and in­ When the Eaton County 4-H Fair in crease ^in number of beginners. Al-1 eluding the sixth grade there will be Two groups of firemen will face of old and odd ink wells; Mrs. Wal­ lace Graham’s china and glass shoes; each other with a barrel between opens its gates on Tuesday, Aug. 28, ready there are 78 kindergartners[ a 50-yard dash, balloon blowing conPeggy Mater's dolls; Albert Par­ them. Lines will be marked out and it will feature some brand new types listed and ten or eleven more who,test and sack race; the same three rott's jugs, Mrs. Carl Sparks’ mus­ the team pushing the barrel over of Fair entertainment wifi be five in December. These ■ events will be staged for girls thru At 1:30 p. m., the tractor pulling would make a total of more than 93 the 6th grade. For 7th and 8th tache cups, Mrs. Carl Sanborn’s their opponents' line with a stream contest will be staged in the sod in to start school next month. dolls, Mrs. C. E. Mater’s candlestick of water will win the contest. Fireman' Wallace Graham, In the race track oval and at 8^30 p. m., collection, and possibly a part of Dr. Mrs. Marylin Flessner, kinder­ Stewart Lofdahl's outstanding col­ charge of arranging the event, prom­ wrestling under the stars with the garten teacher, and Miss Marjorie Seventh and eighth grade girls will ises that the contestants will get wet "French Angel" as the headliner is Garrow, county nurse, are now mak­ compete in a 50-yard dash, & three­ lection of knives sure to please the Fair-going public. but that every reasonable precaution Other collections will include ash ing personal pre-enrollmenl calls on legged race and a shoe scramble. trays, Bibles, spoon holders, pennies, will be taken against wetting the The wrestling show will include at all children listed to start kinder­ Boys of high school age will have least three bouts. The 4-men Aus­ garten. Any who have not been powder horns, model airplanes, model tralian Tag Match is also an out ­ railroads, and Mrs. John Hamp’s High school girls will have a shoe contacted before the opening of standing attraction. pitchers. A great number of interest­ Sept 4 should notify Supt a. scramble and a sack race. Already about 300 head of 4-H school ing antiques and war relics have been Pavement Dancing Other highlights of the program Reed. dairy and beef cattle have been en­ A.As secured and will be displayed accordhas been announced several will be an open-to-the-world turtle Scheduled Friday Night tered. From early Tuesday morning times recently, school will start Tues­ race, a greased pig scramble for exhibitors will be busy arranging Keihl Hardware will exhibit In Pavement dancing under the stars day morning, Sept 3, with the busses mm and a miHng pin throwing con­ their window a remarkable collection Is scheduled for Friday night, start­ their displays and grooming their making regular runs, but classes the test for married women. ing at 9 odock on the smooth new In the turtle race, competing tur­ first day Will be dismissed at noon. of which are more than 100 years old. pavement in front of Central park. New families in the district or any tles will be placed in a large circle Gale H. Keihl has secured an excel­ who have moved and have not yet and the first to cross the outside line lent orchestra from Coldwater but contacted the school regarding bus will be declared the winner. In the when questioned, today couldn't re­ greased pig scramble a borrowed pig schedules, should do so this week. member the name. He can promise, school band, Tuesday; Bellevue High will be used and the winner will re­ also Cowers and containers, for the however, _____, __ ___it_____ that ’s a_____________ good orchestra. school band, Wednesday; Charlotte Notice— ceive a $10 prize rather than the Flower Exhibit to Masonic temple playing both modern and old-time High school band, Thursday; Grand pig he catches. A highly suitable My shop will be closed from Aug. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and music. Everything will be free, of Ledge High school band, Friday, and 26 to Sept 4. prize is planned for the winner of the 25. We will need your help, also. course. Comt and have fun. 10-c Jones Radio & Electric Service. rolling pin throwing contest. (Please turn to last page) Service News Schoo/ Changes Age Requirements For Beginners 21st Annual Eaton Larger Awards Should ! Draw More Exhibits • For Community Fair The Nashville Community Fair, which will be held in conjunction with the Harvest Festival, this week end, has in other years been up to two months later. This year, with an earlier date and with more and larger premium awards, there should be a great many more exhibits. The complete premium list in var­ ious agricultural and home econom­ ics classifications was published in the News two weeks ago and has been set up . in pamphlet form by Clare Chamberlain, local ag. instruc­ tor, who heads Fair arrangements. Copies of the list were to be placed, in various business places about town this week, and also are avail­ able from Mr. Chamberlain or at Nashville-Kellogg school. There are classifications for both, students and adults and it is hoped there will be a record number of entries from both. Since no advance entry blanks need to be sent in, there is no way of knowing what is com­ ing until the exhibits begin to ar­ rive. All exhibits must be entered at the Masonic temple by 10 a. m. Fri­ day, Aug. 24. Judging will be dona Friday afternoon. All prizes will be paid in cash, within two weeks after the Fair. Three-Block Midway To Fill Main Street ' Three full blocks of Nashville’s Main street will be turned into a giant midway this week end. Tho street is to be closed off between Church and Washington streets Thursday evening, so that rides, stands and various concessions can start setting up for the next morn­ ing. Traffic will be detoured ono block east along State street, by permission of the state highway de­ partment Of the many concessions making up the midway, most will be strictly local talent, and the others will bo operating on a percentage basis un­ der local control. The rides, of course, will be operated by out-oftowners. Signed up for sure are a kiddies’ autp^ride, a children’s swing ride anti'llve pony rides. There also is a very' good chance that there will be a boat ride and a train ride. Ev­ ery effort was made to secure a fer­ ris wheel and merry-go-round but. Festival plans simply didn’t get un­ der way in time for such attractions, which are booked months in ad­ vance. The midway will be enlivened by dozens of games, operated by var­ ious local merchants and organiza­ tions. The Nashville Lions club, for instance, has contracted for 40 feet of concession frontage and will have at least three different games of skill. Gale Keihl plans to operate two outstanding concessions in front of his hardware store and there will be many others up and down the street. In addition there will be stands serving various types of food and drinks, booths selling canned goods and farm produce, and any number of other attractions. With the var­ ious rides spotted along the street and intervening spaces filled with every sort of concession, the midway should rival that of any county fair. President Will Crown Queen Friday Night Beverly Bclson will be Queen of the Harvest Festival. When the coin boxes all were emptied Saturday night and the penny “votes'' counted, she was the winner by a fairly large margin. In ail, there were more than 11,000 votes, amounting to more than $111, which will be used to buy awards for the Queen and 10 runners­ up, and also to help out on Fair premium awards. The committee in charge of thia detail of the Festival, headed by Mrs. William Hecker, jr., announces that every girl entered in the Queen contest will be asked to participate in the coronation and other formal!Mite Betel will be officially crowned Friday evening at 7:30, on the stage in Central park. Village Preaident Gale H. Keihl will be in charge of coronation ceremonies and will present the Queen with a piece at smart luggage and each member of her court with a corsage. The ten members of the Queen's contest, are Decker, Brumm, Phillips. Delores Marshall, Bcr- Darleen Weaka, Anne-:1a Bernice Maurer and Lois I will be on vacation from August 10-c �Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney spent part of last week vaca1 tinning ii. the Muskegon area. They ■ visited friends. Mr. and Mra. Cecil I Moore and sons, in North Muskegon for three days, and also enjoyed a 14­ hour round trip by boat to Milwau­ kee. । WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Offl Mom Is employed in Hast­ Mr. and Mra M. J. Perry called at the CogfidiU school reunion Sunday ings by ths Lang Pickle Co. aftemoor... Mra. Mary Kidder spent last Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkin* and day 'with Mrs. Emma CUmenca. Jimmie and Janice were at Charlton park Saturday afternoon to attend the Indian Homecoming program. Sunday afternoon callers at the Per­ kins home were Mr. and Mra. O. R. Perkins or BMtte Creek. ’ Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Perry sold their farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Mra. John Foels of Wil­ Thirty cents (.30c) per 1,000 gals. . Mr; andOhio, attended the Detroit spent the past two daughters for the next 56,000 gals., and 18c loughby, races Sunday. weeks with their cousins, Mr. and per 1,000 gals, for the balance used, jMra. Frank Frey. They all were at Mra. Emma Clemence visited 10 per cent discount shall be al- Deer i Forest park at Coloma. The sister,-Mrs. Borah Shilling of Far­ lowed if bills are paid within « bFoela left Sunday afternoon for well, on Sunday. days after due. , In audition to the home. j charge for water, a quarterly, rental Little Mary Kay and Jane Ellen for the use of water meters shall be Gamble — of Lansing spent Saturday___ __ ______ nuxle a« foltow.: »«.00 ptf quutto — „d_ Bunday with their grandparents, montvilie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, while their 1 inch meter; 30c per quarter for parents, Mr. ard Mrs, Bruce Gamble, b-8 inch meUr; per quarter lor UJU1 two friends were at Muskegon. 3 inch meter; $4.00 for 1 ft inch me­ ter. Meter rent to be paid on same bill with water rent NORTH VERMONTVILLE Ride 2—Water users shall .be bill­ Mr*. Ray Hawkins ed each quarter-by postcard. Rule 3 — Discount on water bills paid after the 15th, of the mouth ax- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in ter they become due to not allowed. !Hastings Friday evening. Mr. Lamb a short sick leave from his work Rule 4—Water bills not paid with- has 1 Mrs. Lee McFall of Monroe, Mich., in 90 days after becoming due, will in 1 Lansing. Mrs. Gertie Preston Duel Trimm and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon of be considered delinquent, and ser­ was brought to the Freemire ceme­ Richland called on Mrs. Emma Ken­ vice shall he disconnected. Rule 5—A turn-on charge of 32.00 'tery Tuesday for burial. She was yon recently. quite well known here, being a sis­ will be made after a shut-off. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and Rule 6—A. water and meter depos- .ter of the late Mrs. Eugene Flewel­ sons attended a birthday dinner for it of 36.00 is required on rented ling. J Orlo Smith at his home near Wood­ Jack Northrup and friend of Cold­ Property. spent Saturday at Rollin land on Sunday. Rule 7—The property owner ahall water . Lamb ’ a. Nancy and Ardyce Pennock spent be liable for meters frozen in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and last Tuesday and Wednesday with house, seal broKen, or malicious daughter Freda of Grand Ledge were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andre and fam­ damage to tho meter. of Mr. and Mra. Glenn ily of Grand Rapids. All amendments or parts of ordin- Jsupper guests Friday. ances inconsistent or conflicting here- Dicldnson J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman, son with are hereby repealed. . Mrs. Reinhart Zemke accompanied ‘ This amendment shall take effect Jhex mother, Mrs. Jones, and sister Robin, Charles Nesman and become operative on all water ,Ora of Battle Creek on a little va­ Nettie Zimmer made a t bills falling due November 1, 1951. (cation last week, visiting Niagara, toskey on Tuesday. a short trip into Canada, re­ Passed, and approved by the VII- and J Mr and Mrs. Willis Murray and home Friday. lege Council this 7th day of August, turning 1 Mrs. Herbert ” “* - family of Battle Creek were guests 1951. , of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and vacation from i Gale Keihl. Village President. store this week. family Sunday afternoon. . Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Best and ba9-llc .by of Lansing Donald Mrs. Leslie Kamperman of Alma spent Sunday . with and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson spent the Shilton of Grandville, were Monday week end at their cottage at Dia­ afternoon callers of Mrs. W. B. CortrighL mond lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were Jack Sears of Boyne C5ty was an visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook overnight guest at the Chas. Nes­ of Hastings Friday. man home Monday. Mr. Sears is a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and buddy of Robert Nesman in Hie U. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson' were S. Navy. in Detroit Wednesday on business. Mr. aad Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and Mrs. G. L Pratt left last Mrs. Ruth Mix and Miss Louise Wednesday for their home in Galves­ Priddy to Grayling Sunday to visit ton, Texas, ‘after a few days visit Al Mix and Don Baker, who are at with Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and camp there. They all had picnic Mrs. H. B. Sackett . dinner together. Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Smith at­ Mr. and Mra R. E. Viele were in tended camp meeting near Sunfield Lansing Monday. Miss Martha Zemke goes to Pe­ on Sunday, and brought Mrs. Hattie Allen of Sunfield home with them toskey this week. „ for an extended visit. The Village of Nashville ordains: Rulo 1 — Section 7 of Ordinance No. 47 ahall be amended to fix all clasaea and rates for water furnished by the Village of Nashville to read hereby as follows: ACTOR-BOM* Earl Smith of. Benton Harbor Mrs. J. George Kester, Karen and spent the week end with his family. John of Kalamazoo were dinner! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mrs. C. J. Hatch has been visiting Snlth on ... Tuesday. .. Karen was an her sisters at Lake Odessa and overnight guest of. Letitia on Mon­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash are en­ Mrs. Jesse Callahan and daughters tertaining a grandson, Gary Jacobs Marian and Carol erf Quimby were of Lansing. guests. at the C. E Mater home last Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater Thursday evening, and Mrs. Doris called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De- DeFoe of Hastings was a guest on Friday. . Vtae Monday, morning. W. T. Kuhlman, who was taken to Pennock hospital ’ morning, returned day afternoon. Mrs. Ina Mayo ana Mra Nellie Mapes of Maple Grove arc spending this week with Mr. and Mra Leo Herrick in Detroit Mrs. Frank Frey has returned from a three months stay in Missouri, and now has an apartment at 834 E. Lovell in Charlotte, Col. A. L. Kuhlman of St Peters­ burg, Fla., and daughter, Mrs. Hel­ en Scarth of Birmingham, Mich., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS Made with a New Style Machine which Build with For buildings that ' are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economical because they last a life­ time I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and all of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and family of Grand Rapids met with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Graham at Beadle lake for a picnic dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughters left»Tuesday morning for their home in River. Falls, Wis., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elwin Nash, who will spend a few weeks with them. Mrs. Gertrude Maurer will enter­ tain the Jolly Dozen club Thursday SALE Mr. and Mra, Milton Murphv of White Cloud, Fla., were guest* of Mrs. Mary White on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Halliday of Climax spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and and Mrs. Neil Jones and family. daughter Donna of Donna, Texas, were callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawtditz. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mrs. Minnie Pinkerton and How­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ard Wood of Akron, Ohio, visited at. Mrs. Ed Bailey of Augusta, in honor Dale Downing's over the week end. of Mra. Bailey's birthday. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mrs. Dale Downing returned last■ Wonser were naUera of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday from Burgess hospital in Worth Green Saturday evening. Kalamazoo where she had surgery. Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Warner and daughter Judy and Mrs. Katie Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine called shall were Wednesday evening callon Mrs. Georgia Sampson at Pen­ era of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. nock hospital, Hastings, last TuesMr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were a week ago Sunday visitors of Doyle Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Ru­ Marshall and family of Marshall. Sgt. Jack Nicewander of El Paso, pert Martens from near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes Texas, is spending a 30-day fur­ lough-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Forrest Nicewand er. Nancy Voelker of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. David Cuthbert and son Larry were Sunday evening call­ called on’ Mrs. Theresa ers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff. Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and Mra. Robert McKenzie r sons of Highland Park recently spent granddaughter, . Sandra Morrow, of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests Flannery. of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch and were Sunday afternoon callers. son of Lansing were Sunday evening Guests of Mr. and Mra. E L. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ pelman and sons at Gun lake son and sons. the week end were Mr. and Mrs. . ___ Susanne, daughter of Mrs. Hilda George Appelman of Albion, Mr. and Baas, spent the past three weeks Mrs. George Appelman, jr., of Al­ with her grandfather, John Summ, gonac, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell at Woodland. Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Petrie and Mrs. Margar. . __ Can . et Leslie of Atwood, Ontario, ada, visited from Friday until Wedriesday with their cousin, Mrs. Glenard Showalter. PAINT We Can Save You Money on Your Painting Needs During August. Golden Wert House Paint. Brgular Price *SS8 Gal, la S’. AUROST $, SALE PRICE ‘ Regular Price 83.13 GaL ia S*a Austin $<J6J Per Bal. SALE PRICE U S's White Barn Paint EeruUr Price flM OaL In S*a AUGUST $427 Per Gal. SALE PRICE W In 5’t ree Estimates on AH Types Interior-Exterior Painting. Can Us Today! HABRY CRANDALL Nashville, Michigan Paints - Wallpaper - Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belsonand daughter Beverly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Hastings. Beverly re­ mained for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dempsey en­ tertained Saturday evening for din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler of Vermontville, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Casler. » Mrs Hilda Baas and Miss Helen Furniss returned Sunday night from a History field trip sponsored by Western Michigan College of Kala­ mazoo. There were 34 in the group and they visited Philadelphia, Wash­ ington, D. C., the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains and Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and Patsy spent Saturday and Sunday at Newaygo with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, arid at Hesperia with her brother and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra Byron Combe. Guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French, daughters Solly, El­ len and Jo Alda from Bay City, and Mrs. John Stark and sons John and Gordon of Mobila, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe, Linda and Bo of Fre­ mont, Mr, and Mra. Van Gribbln, Ward and Barbara of Barrington, R. I, and Homer Gribbln and son of Hastings-on-the-Hudson. IMU “anX other foo^. mao* ^•akMlLK ~ . Mrs. Horace Powers was hostess for the Thursday afternoon bridge club at Thomappe lake last week., Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Chas. McVey and Mrs. S. L Hamil­ ton. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. L Kane and Mrs. McVey. Mrs. Frank Dow of Detroit brought her mother, Mrs. Anna Ellaworth, on Monday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer. Mrs. H. L Schell returned Wednesday to her home in Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and fam­ ily and her mother, Mrs. -Mae Long, have been entertaining Mrs. Pot­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Mary Struttmon of Granite aty, Hl., and brother< Lew­ is L Long, and wife of Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family and Mks. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross Sf Dimondale were enter­ tained for dinner at the Paul Bout­ well home last Thursday night, for the birthdays of Dennis and Karen Boutwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview, and their sons returned home with them. Mra. A. L Bennett accompanied them to Lakeview, and spent' the day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and family. ’ Miss Elizabeth Smith and Kate Swift of Arlington, Va_, left Sunday morning for a two-week tour of Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec, their way back Elizabeth will, at Montreal. to take up her teaching duties as an exchange teacher. Kate win return to Arlington, Va. Mr. and-Mrs. Milton Hartom and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Belle­ vue spent last Thursday with the A. D. Pennock family at Gun lake. Clara Marie Burdick ‘was a guest of Nancy Pennock over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and The words "Michigan” and "fishing” are practically synonymous at this time of the year. And after a day’s fishing, it's the “American Way” to enjoy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs...to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs... to our own American heritage of personal freedom. Michigan Brewers1 ssociatiori 717-11 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan �Carl H. Tuttle had charge of the Ctething, business meeting for the discussion Costume Jewelry, Mra. Wayne 8ked- of plans for the Home-coming and geH; Clothing. Mra. W. A. Vance; Odd Dishes Mra. Carol Jonas; Furniture, Robert ing, Wednesday. 7:99 p. hr. All age groups will assemble in the church auditorium. Nashville:, Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Sermon topic: “Stewardship Stotlers.'’ school, 11:15 LOOKS LIKE A TIGHT SQUEEZE—LMest thing In inidartBiied «ulM u.UiU new German w. U* Lloyd. being Injected by * prospective buyer in Paris. The tiny two-horaepewer vehicle has a maximum speed of <0 mnb and a asotor Uurt ran be reotacad lor tn. Sermon topic: “Stewardship Human Relations.’’ mh.'IIIIIIHIIIimilNlllltHNKIHnil4UIIHMtlttll!IIIIIIIIIIIUUlUlHUHllUlU!lllll!lliillli Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Edwards visit­ ed relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday callers at the Leon Gray Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent and home. Bobby Harris visited friends in Pot­ terville and Dimondale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boise were Naahvllle. Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb are Etta Boise. spending the week in Chicago sight­ DvmsMI United Brethren Utareh Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and seeing. Mr. and Mra. H. E Garrison and family had a picnic dinner at Charl­ baby of Lansing, called on Mr. and \ Sunday services: ton park Sunday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet Sunday after­ 10:00 a. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman of noon. 11.-00. a. m., Sunday schooL 7.00 p. m„ Fellowships. Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Orville Flook Sunday. 8:00 pan.,Worship. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mid-week service: Gaylord Gray, Judy and Jerry Sunday Mr. and Mra. Earl Harris of Ches ­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.t Junior, aning spent the week end with Mr. afternoon. Youth, and Adult groups. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. John Hamp went to Jackson children were Sunday dinner guests Sunday to spend a few days with her of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Ma­ North Church: ple Grove. mother, Mrs. Peter Young. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified Mr. and Mra. Bill Babcock and Mr. church-School worship service. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pennington South Church: and Gordon of Middleville spent Sun­ and Mrs. Horace Babcock attended Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. the Stock Car races at Galesburg Sunday night. church-school worship service. Jay Pennington. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10:00 a. mn Sunday school. ,11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Mr. and Mrs, CHyde Pennington and family spent Thursday with Mr. Steven and Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mra Elwood Hampton and Gary took Nancy Voelker to her home in Okemos Sunday. of N. Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Haines and Edward, Mra. Marcel Evalet attended the funeral of Mrs. Homer Flowers of Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mae Furlong Delton last Friday afternoon and visited relatives in Jackson Tuesday. • Mrs. W- O. Dean called on Mra called on friends. Mra B. F. Hinderlitef' attended Chas. Kohler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Miss Marilyn Semites and Karen funeral services in Athens Friday Koh’?r has been ill the past few days. Kay Seeber of Grand Rapids are for A. L. Hitchcox and remained for spending the week with Mrs Leon a visit at the home of Mrs. A. K. Zinn. ’ . Gray and Darlene. Consult John W. (Bill) Beedto Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Cad 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Hit, Nashvilla See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Office 2751 c. Res., 2558 e: MATER REAL KSTATF, City and Fann Property New and Used Can Office 109 & Main St Phone 8711 MONARCH Combinatioii F3ectrie-O<nl Range. Also Available for Bottled Gas. £ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Foote of Albuquerque, N. M., were dinner ily and Stewart Graham were at guests of Mr. and Mra Paul Bout­ Jackson Sunday night to see the Cascades. They also called on Mr. well and family last Tuesday. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and Miss Dorothy McElheny of Grand son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids spent Saturday tnd Sunday I • G. Arnold had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. “ with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son McElheny and children of Grand Wayne spent the week end at their Rapids spent Sunday afternoon here. cabin near Hlgglng. take, and spent Mr. and Mra. Carl Herrick of Bat­ Sunday with Jerry at Camp Grayling. tle Creek were dinner guests of Mrs. Callers at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ina Mayo and Mra, Nellie Mapes on Hannemann Monday were. Mrs. Cecil Tuesday, on their way home from Frey of Charlotte, Mrs. Grace John­ their summer cottage, Herrick's Riv­ son of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Car- erdale Dell, near Atlanta and Geyri« Wagner. lord. . Mr. and Mra. Azor Leedy, Miss Mrs. Ralph PennoCk, Mrs. Clayton Maxine Leedy, Leon, and Miss Lor­ Decker, Mra Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. etto West, Mr. and_Mre. Earl Hose Sam Smith and granddaughter Le­ and son attended the Fales reunion titia, Mrs. IaA. Day are among at Caledonia park Sunday. the 35 Farm Bureau women attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and ing their annual camp at Algonquin family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ lake this week. thur Carpenter and two children of Orland, Ind., over the week end, and all spent Saturday in Detroit. Nicholas unx EmmaoH Fred Camp; Fincy Work, Mrs. Carl Tattle; Baked Goods, Mra. Donald WCTU members have been re­ Skedgell; Candy and Popcorn Bails, quested . to furnish Sunshine envel­ opes and scrap books for Veterans' r; Lunch Room, Mrs. hospitals .... ............... at Battle ........ Creek. _A ___ trip Leslie B< and Fun Booth. Irene to visit these hospitals is being plan­ Wagner. ned-for September. For further inThe big event will take place Fri­ formation telephone Mrs. Fred Ackday and Saturday, Sept 7-&, at the ett, phone 47T2, or Mra. T. K. Reid, Community House, beginning at 10 phone 4666. each morning. A merchandise pick-up drive will Young Mothers' Club— be.held Thursday, Aug. 30. Anyone Young Mothers club will have haring articles for the above men­ a Thu wiener roast Thursday, August 23, tioned booths call 2361. Mrs. How­ ard McDonald is general chairman Mra Floyd Shilton. Each family is and will be glad to receive merchan­ to furnish their own wieners, drink dise of all kinds for the Mar?. and something to pass. RECEPTION FOR The Ministerial Assn, met with the officers of the PTA Monday ev­ ening, Aug. 13, to discuss plans for a reception for the new teachers. A carry-in dinner Is being planned for Wednesday evening, Sept. 12. Mra. Wade Carpenter is chairman of the table committee, with Mrs, Eldon Day and Mrs. Dick Bird as assistante. Joe Otto heads the program committee, with Mrs. Hilda Baas and Rev. Howard McDonald as his assistants. This will be our first Pl’A meeting of the year and it is hoped that all parents who can will plan to attend this reception and be­ come more familiar with the school and our teachers. 95.19 •Al 1.59 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. remained to visit relatives and at­ tend, the Ravenna Home-coming on Friday and Saturday. Ths Wonder Paint Joseph O. Otto and family were Mr. I and Mrs. Richard Morris of Chicago. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilkins and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins of Grand Ledge. James E. Evans of Kalamazoo died August 16 at the home of Mr. and for Walls • CoiHnfls Woodwork Goes on in hoW the Hm* No odor, no bruthmorics ans. Funeral services were held in Kalamazoo, witn burial in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mary Potter and daughter Sherrill of Ashland, Ohio, spent the week Grange Notice— end at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans' The regular meeting of Maple Leaf and all attended the Conyer, Givens Grange for Saturday evening, Aug. and Gelb reunion at Richland Sun­ 25, has been postponed because of day. the Harvest Festival. Ina Decker, Lecturer. Homebuilders' Class— Jhe Homebuilders class of the E U. B. church will meet with Mr. and Mra J. Edwin Smith Thursday even­ ing, Aug. 23, at 8 o'clock. This will be a work meeting to get the booth ready for the Harvest Festival. PAINT Select from 60 gorgeous colors; The Gamble Store N»hvlH« America’s No. 1 Refrigerator Paper Drive— The WSCS of the Methodist church will hold another paper drive in the fall (date to be set later), so please save your papers. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mil­ dred Vannortrick of Grand Ledge and called on Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bodo there. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wells to Chicago Saturday where they at­ tended the National Barn Dance that night They also called on Mrs. Hel­ en Briggs Abernathy while there, and arrived home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canfield and daughters of Detroit called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Howe are vaca­ tioning- at Otsego lake, Harry Hun­ ter looking after the chores while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Evelyn accompanied. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and little Stephen of Lansing to Jordan lake Sunday where they had a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mra. Jack Peterson and family were week end guests at the And Other Special Notice* Ariie Smith home. Arlene returned home with them to remain for a week. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of In loving memory’ of my husband, Ray, who passed away two years Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon ago, Aug. 24, 1949. The Lord gave, with the Lloyd Hill family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pern,’ and the Lord hath taken away; blessed children, Tom Mason and Mr. and be the name of the Lord. Mrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rapids p Mrs. Ray Gould. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and Mr. and Card of Thank*■— Mrs. Milford Mason of Charlotte I sincerely wish to thark all my relatives, friends, and neighbors for were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Sher­ the many cards, flowers and gifts I received during my illness. Also the man Charles Scott spent Saturday doctors, nurses and nurse's aides for evening with 'their daughter and their wonderful care at Pennock husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. hospital. Your kindness will always They also called on Jim, who is a patient in the Sparrow hospital an­ be remembered. nex. He is out of isolation, where c Mrs. Laurence Jarrard. he was taken Monday, Aug. 13, with an attack of polio, out is coming along fine. Mrs. Homer Winegar spent last The family of Keith Norton ac­ knowledges with grateful appreda-. Wednesday with her mother, Mra. tion the kind expressions of sympa­ Moore, on Hunter Road, where they thy from our Maple Grove and N?u<h- did canning Douglas Well? spent from Satur­ rille .friend? and neighbors. day until Monday night with his c Mrs. Norton and children. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells. Little Steves Wells, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Wells, spent NORTH IRISH STREET the time with his grandparents, Mr. Frances L. Childs and Mrs. Carl Wells, while their folks were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. The rains, have hindered harvest and Mrs. S. C. Scott and son wefe at with much grain in the fields yet. Lake Michigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar at­ Mrs. Anna Smith and son William of Detroit visited at Andrew Dool­ tended the Price family reunion at ing's part of last week. Potter park in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eknil Mykytuk *eMr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson, Dora and friends called Saturday evening st ^Andrew Dooling's and Frances week Un down building. Friday. Dollar for Dollor-Feature for COMPARE THEM all and Toa’ll Agree (RIGIOAIRE IS BY FAR THt BIGGEST VALUE FOR YO'JR WOHE* CARD of THANKS Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Ber­ tram Young of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra E J. Balch last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs._J. M. Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Balch. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy attendedJ the wedding of their niece, Miss Phyllis Green of Woodland, to Lach Foster of Lansing, at the Methodist church in Hastings Saturday alter­ noon. Mra. .George ___ ___ Kester, v—--Karen -------------and John from Kalamazoo are spending the week with Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon. Mr. Kester returned to Kalamazoo Sunday night, after a picnic supper at Charlton park. Callers last week at the - home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Mrs. A. T. Swift and granddaughter, Mra Thelma Stadel, of Kal&mo, Mrs. Bertram Young and sister, Miss Amv Hartwell, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Caley, Miss.Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mra. V. J. McPeck, left for their home in Rochester, N. Y., Mon­ day morning. All spent Sunday at Charlton park. Mra W. M. Coolbaugh spent last w eek with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bull­ ing of Lake Odessa. On Sunday they had a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Hastings, and Mra. Hiscutt brought Mrs. Coolbaugh home Monday forenoon. “Two Stoves for the Price of One!” THE 100% Mra L P. Lynch and son Bill of Chicago are visiting Mrs. A. W. Bate­ man and family at Thornapple lake. They will also .visit other relatives and friends here. Mra. Lynch is the son called on the former’s mother, former Elizabeth Gibson, daughter Mrs. Opal Edwards, and son Greg­ Mra Bert Buratoy, Monday evening. of the tote Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gibson. ory spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith enter­ H. A. Gunyan were Sundav aftertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. jI noon -callers. Charles Cox and family of Middle-,j Mra. Lota Swift Bernice and Alta. vllle, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, Ric-;' and Frances Childs vifritc-d Mrs. Hatky and Jane of Lansing, and Mr. i tie Shepard' Friday afternoon. Alta and Mra. Robert C. Smith. Letitia .and I did same shopping In town ’ August 35 Is Ue date Chance xtooi rounte. The State Defense Council hopes to get mass blood typing done cheap­ er and quicker. A second experi­ ment has been ordered. Method to be tested is said to cost 33 cents and give persons their blood types in three minutes. The system now be­ of tho ing used costs |1.10, and results aren't known for a month. *1 MMKMl COW ZONH ★ BIG TWIN STACK-UP HYMMTOU HOiB A WHKT SUPPLY OP FRUITS - VIGFTABUS ★ ROOMUR-THAN-IVER POOfT ★ PULL-WIDTH WPfit FUfXDt ★ AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING At0r NEW EASY TERMS Only 15 per cent down; 1 8 months on Balance. And your trade-in can be applied on the Down Payment. �NEWS ADS ME 3231 For Sale — General Electric "StewHIGHEST BIDDER GETS IT! srdeas" stove, one old. very During the Harvest Festival we will Mrs. Laurence accept bids on a new’ Speed Queen shington. 10-c Washer, which will be sold to the highest bidder, regardless of price. a Truck? We have a used Sleeping rooms available by day or See the washer, make your bid at Need International 3-4 ton pick-up at a wwt 2i4 Sa State -SL big saving, and an International CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 3861. • 2-lon with heavy duty trailer cap­ ■ 10-C able of hauling over 10 tons. Also For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, BAVETROUGHINQ: Lightning rod,; two new 2-ton trucks, single or well located ground floor duplex, metal roofs grounded. Carrol Latwo speed axles. LoveU Imple­ three upstairs bedrooms. City mle, 704 Reed St.. Nashville. ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ water, gus and oil heat. ReferencPhono 4823._____________ 8-1 IP ville. ' 10-c ea required. Hey Anderson Vermontvlllc, phone 3611. 4-tic. General Trucking and hauling of live­ For Sale — Four milk cows, three stock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, Holsteins and one brindle; one phone 4906._____________ 42-tfc Holstein bull. K. B. VanDalsen, Wanted first place west of Gregg's Cross­ ing on north side of road. lOp WE PAY Ironings wanted. Phone 5122. Mrs. COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. IT’S dandy, keep a gallon handy. Other farm animals removed free. Leon Gray. 10-11 p BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CORN—We want your com, new or Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 10-c ture. old. Can pick up on cob or shell lect 22961. at your farm. Top market prices.' For Sale — Good baby buggy, like 9-tfc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. new. Child's play yard, 16 feet 24-tfc squkre. Good used bath tub,' 4 1-2 PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and foot. Moore gas space heater. Installation for only $12.75, plus Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., phone 287L suburban homes. We give you the Straw. Hay and straw either loose 10-c tanks and complete Self-Service or baled. M. Adams Hay Co.. Mid­ Free Service for life. Nicholas dleville, phone 81-F11 Lantz Kutter Koulters, stock tanks Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone •17-20p tfc and drinking cups. LoveU Imple­ 509L 51-tfc ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Wanted —Scrap iron and junk c»n. Would you like to play a guitar, ville. 10-c Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ ukulele, or accordian? Then why trood. wait? Start now. Make an ap­ For Sale — Several wash dreas-s, wool sweaters, skirts and other ar­ pointment with the Honolulu Con­ Wanted—Straw, any amount. WheaL ticles of clothing, 12 to 14 years. servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ oat or rye, w€t or dry; wire bales Call at 410 Queen SL10-p dio” at 204 H State, this evening. preferred. W. C. Fisher. 330 S. Instruments for sale or rcnL Ac ­ Lincoln SL, Charlotte, Mich. Ph. For Sale — 100 acre farm, 7-room cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc 1919. x 5-10p house and farm buildings, near Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. Kalamo. Battle Creek phone Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. 2-5741. '10-P Have comfortable room on ground WOOD and COAX. Good qualliy. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, For Sale—Super Flame 2-bumer oil floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main SL phone <741.S3-tfc Or Xo elderly gentlemen. No bed burner, nearly new; and 6 .oil bar­ patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rels. Clifford Rich, 112 Main St. Welch, P. O. Box 261, 217 Maple DEAD or ALIVE _____________________ 10-p SL, Nashville. 9-Hp Farm Animals For Sale—Stoneboat with steel head, new planks, Singer vacuum clean­ Wanted — Orders for pickles in any Collected Promptly er, small gas space heater, ironing size you want. Dewey Dull, phone Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 board, fruit cans, many other ar­ 3183. »-10-P Hogs 10c cwt. ticles. Carl Moon, 115 S. Main CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. SL, Nashville.s 10-p Bryan & Fuller, Agents Special Notices Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect For Sale — Laundry stove; Gio Boy heater; gas space heater; Warm 31-tfc Morning heater, Round Oak heat­ • BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER. er; overstaffed suite; rocking SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ chair; vacuum cleaner; hall chair­ Regular $6.50 permanent for $5.00 to mous Wolverine Work Shoes. Men’s tree; commode; center table; wood­ any girl of school age. Your choice and boys' oxford?. Red Wing en bedstead, springs and innerof cold wave or machineless until shoes for children and for women, spring mattress; 11 chimney SepL 15th. featuring the popular nurse’s shoe blocks. Harry Crandall, phone for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ CALL 2136. 3007. -lville. „ 48-t£c 9-12c For Sale—Outdoor toUet; excepUqnaily weU-madc, with double walls, For Sale window, good roof, painL Hinderliter, phono 3136.__________ 10-tf Day or Night For Sale—1941 Buick two-door spe­ MAKE AN OFFER—for the former cial. J. W. Dull, phone 2771. Echo building in Vermontville. Road Service 6-tfc Lot 73 x 36 fL and old 2-story frame building. Entire property Phone 3661, 4581. or 4557 or building for wrecking and re­ . ribbons ana tape, NASHVILLE moving. See D. F. Hinderliter, ville News office. Nashville News. 10-11 For Rent VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan ONCE-OVER’ with DRAMEX Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at low cost Get your free DRAMEX color card today from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Phone 5091 Nashville Hastings Livestock Sales Company ' FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Calves: good and choice.... $38-42 medium$33-38 light$25-38 Sheep$10-12.50 Lambs $20-30 Cowb $23-26.70 Cutters and Canners $18.50-22JO Bulls $25.20-29 Ruffs and Heavies $16-22.50 ITS “BIBLICAL Current . movies with Biblical back­ grounds inspired this unusual coiffure by Guillame, Parisian hairdresser. It features a jewelstudded black velvet band that covers the ears and top of the forehead, leaving the hair to trail down in two loose chignons Last Minute Festival Notes There still is a chance that the few remaining stumps and submerged trees obstructing the quarter-mile course on Thornapple river, above the Maiii street bridge, can be clear­ ed in time to have outboard motor boat races on Saturday, as originally planned. If the work can be finish­ ed and the weeds and lily pads clear­ ed with a tow line, there will be no trouble lining up racers, as some veteran outboaxders from several other towns are just standing by waiting for word. Word came Monday afternoon that the Reformatory- band from Ionia will not be able to play at the Fes­ tival, as had been planned. That leaves just the Nashville-Kellogg High school band, which has been under the capable direction of Rich­ ard Bogart during the absence of Director Ennis Fleming. 9-p tfa Chas. Christopher Lands Giant Pike August 25 — Barry County Fair Board assication board meeting, court house, 8:00 p. m. Aug. 28-31—State 4-H Club Show, MSC, East Lansing. SepL 5—Vegetable Growers’ day, MSC, East Lansing, 10:00 a. m. SepL 10—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, court house, 8:00 p. m. SepL 12—Barry County War Mo­ bilization Board meeting, PMA of­ fice, 9:00 a. m. Sept. 25 — Livestock Feeding and Marketing meeting, court house, 8:00 p. m. HEAT1I6 G8EPMY COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT 10-c nuuuifaclurers’ market, of skilled labor, neamaaa and They dislike $1.59 AT. The GAMBLE Store Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day show’s start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. Special Double Feature! Roy Rogers and Trigger in Color • “Sunset-in the West’’ — 2nd Feature — Marshall Thompson and Virginia Fields In “Dial 1119" HORSE SHOW — Point Approved — SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 — 10:30 A. M Thornapple Valley Riding Club Grounds, between Ver­ montville and Nashville. Contests and Judged Events for Adults and Children. No Admiminn Charge. Another Point-Approved Show by Thornapple Valley Rid­ ing Club at Woodland, Labor Day, Sept. 3. Barry Co. Farm Calendar MILLER montville. $5.19 CAL Robert Fisher of the Gamble store has arranged for a large and VERMONTVILLE MOTORIST unusually fine collection of old guns HITS REED STREET HOME in his window dOring the celebration. Kenneth Bulling, 50, of Vermont­ "Appointment with Danger” General Festival headquarters will ville, paid $25 fine and $7.10 costs Cartoon, Travel Talk, Comedy. be the office of the Beedle Insurance last week in Hastings after pleading Agency on South Main street, in guilty to a reckless driving charge. I Tue., Wed., Thu, Aug. 28-29-30 what used to be the Consumers Pow­ The charge resulted from an acci- , dent last Thursday night when Mr. er company office. Joon Fontaine and Robert Ryan Buffing's car struck the Leon Ack- i in Use of the K. P. hall has been do­ ett residence at the corner of Reed and Lentz streets in Nashville. A nated for dressing rooms for the “Born to Be Bad" stage performers Friday and Satur­ porch was damaged, as well as the Ackett garden and lawn. Sheriff Tues., Wed. and Thura -are day evenings. Leon Doster said Saturday that he J FAMILY NITES. understood Mr. Bulling also had Special law enforcement officers made a substantial payment to oov| will be on hand Friday and Saturday, probably Including Michigan State er property damages. Police, and there will be additional officers on duty all night Friday r.lghL to prevent molestation of con­ cessions, etc. AUG. 31 DEADLINE For Sale — 1946 Chevrolet Club FOR ENLISTMENTS Coupe; nearly new tires. . Mel Charles Christopher last Saturday Saxton, 514 South Main SL, Nash- landed one of the biggest Great . The local U. 8. Army and Air Force Recruiting Sergeant issued a vllle. Phone 3897,9-1 Ip Northern pike ever taken from Thomapple lake. It measured 37 reminder today that August 31 is the All sizes Farmall tractors in stock inches in length and weighed 11 lbs., deadline for men to enlist in the ' for immediate delivery; also spring 5 oz. Charlie kept it in a live box jservice of their choice even though until Monday morning, when he took ,they have taken their pre-induction cultivators; mowers and side rakes. it to Battle Creek and entered it in physical. : Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, the Enquirer & Nows fishing conThe enlistment must be made be­ Vermontville. 10-c the induction notice is received. tesL After the ride to Battle Creek fore 1 the fish had lost a little weight but , There are many openings for Of­ ficer Candidate’s school in both the A NEW WASHER FOR $? still registered a whopping 11 lbs., 2 J ox. It’s the biggest in its class this Army and Air Force, the office not­ Nobody knows what it will go for year, according to the Enquirer & ed. A high school education is the but somebody is going to buy a News, which published a picture of basic requiremenL The U. S. Army and U. S. Air $99.95 Speed Queen washer at the fisherman and fish Monday. close of the Harvest Festival. It’s Charlie hooked the pike near an Force Recruiting SgL will be at the going to the highest bidder, so stop offshore weed bed, on a bassarino Nashville post office every Monday, at our display in front of the store plug and landed it in about 15 min­ Wednesday and Friday, and make your bid. utes without a net or gaff hook. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE The MkMgan State Bar will be 10-c asked * to get behind a forced reap­ portionment of — the — legislature, a For Sale—Bartlett pears; al5o fry- 1 --------------- -- ---------- , - -------Mrs. Royce move long opposed by rural and upstate10-llc interests. state Committee interests. making C---------- -------the recommendation says reappor­ For Sale — 18 months old Holstein tionment should remain based on bub. Adrian Pufpoff, phone 3551. population but should eliminate the 10-c ty to have one representative in the House tho lacking sufficient popula­ tion. r, and Farmall “M." Lovell or Sale-Hot Point electric range, dendon Flory, 83C Gregg St., 1O« uled for Friday, 10:00 with Sept. Bernard Bosworth in charge. As usual the grand parade of live­ stock, floats and farm machinery will be a Friday afternoon feature immediately following the races. This is always a most interesting event. A new show, “International Stars” will move in for Friday and Satur­ day evenings. There will be fire­ works Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day nights. Saturday Is Veterans’ Day and any veteran who can furnish proper cre­ dentials will be admitted free at the gate. Contests for children will fea­ ture the forenoon program. At 1:00 p. m., the light horse pulling contest is scheduled, followed by novelty team races and running races open to Eaton county horses only. Leo and Robert LaPoint, Bellevue, each will have a team in the novelty rac­ es. They have built two chariots for the occasion,, and as usual they are expected to put on a good show. The Charlotte American Legion again will present awards of $5.00 each to one 4-H boy and one 4-H girt in front of the grandstand Saturday evening. These will be chosen ac­ cording to their 4-H achievements. Barns and grounds wlll .be spray­ ed to control files and mosquitoes just prior to the Fair. Oh, yes, we hope you will likes the new sanitary toilets in the grove’ between the cow bams and sheep barns. Nothing has been spared to pro­ vide an interesting Fair week. Meet your friends at the Fair. A finan­ cially successful Fair will mean quicker realization of the new 4-H Memorial Building. Sun. and Mon., Aug. 26-27 Alan Ladd and Phyllis Calvert Nashville's celebration has receiv­ ed considerable free publicity during recent weeks and will be given a lot more these last few days. The De­ troit Free Press has given us men­ tion twice, Gladys Miller, local cor­ respondent for daily papers, has got­ ten pictures and stories in • Battle Creek and Grand Rapids papers and Radio Station WKZO has been giv­ ing excellent free publicity and spot For Sale—Honey, from the apiary of announcements. This week close to Pvt Rufus Perry Childs Frances a score of weekly newspapers also L. CJhilds, keeper of the bees, on will carry stories regarding the Fes­ tival. Irish Road. . 10-f Used 6 fL cut McCormick-Deering combine with engine; 7 fL New Idea pull type tractor mower; two bottom 14 and 16 inch tractor plows. Lovell Implement Co., ph. 3531, Vermontville.________10-c For Sale—Four burner gas range^l working condition. Mrs. Fran Boy's used clothing, size 13, for salp Haines, phone 2801._________10-c cheap. Also shoes. Inquire at 422 South Main SL 9-10c Pears for Sale — 3 miles south of M-79 on Barry-Eaton county line. FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. No Sunday sales. Herbert Avery. 10-c Your opportunity to go in business with small payment down and • Plums for Sale — 75c peck. Carroll Hamilton, 620 South State St. easy terms. Phone 5451. 10-c Call: Marshall phone 3631, or Battle For Sale — Golden Bantam sweet Creek phone 8024 at our expense. corn, 35c dozen or $1.50 bushel. Call Pennock Concrete Products, C. L. WOOD AGENCY phone 2791. 10-c Marshall, Michigan, THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EtfULMON WML FAINT pacers. Coal — Ofl — Gas. Service on all makes of Furnacee. Pbooe 4256 or 5371 ■Agricultural State ►fair OUR STATE’S FINEST DISPLAY OF FARM, INDUSTRIAL, EDUCA­ TIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SEE thousands of FREE exhibits! ENJOY Parades Contests, Finworks, Concerts! EXTRA! STARS IN PERSON! BOB HOPE SPICIAL MARILYN MAXWELL Sunrise Service, Sunday, Sept. 2 TNI INK SPOTS EXCITING RODEO 60c �•i SECTION TWO — 10 PAGES The Nashville News Nashville, Met, Aug. 23, 1951 Vol. 73 No. 10 NASHVILLE Harvest Festival & Community Fair Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25 ■"-------------- . CPrr .____________ -______ --r— .. Two Big Days & Nights of [D IIUX FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT 111 PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 —Clothesline Art Show. s —Parades .... Floats. —Band Concerts. —Free Stage Acts. —Horse Show. —Model Plane Races. —Amateur Contests. —Tractor Pulling Contest. —Street Dancing. 9: 00 — Clothesline Art Show opens in Central Park. Visitors to receive tickets at various times during day for drawing; two hand.painted pictures to be given away. 10: 00—Home-made Jalopy Race (Soap Box Der­ by style) on North Main street hill. More than 20 entries. Prizes: 1st, $10; 2nd, 55; .3rd, $3; atl finishing, 51. 1: 00 — Pet and Costume Parade. 1st and 2nd prizes in nine classifications. 2: 00—Tractor Pulling Contests, in front of News office. Prizes totaling 590.00. 6:p0—Water Fight, staged by Nashville Fire De­ partment, on South Main street, near Thom7: 30 — Crowning of Harvest Festival Queen on stage in Central park, and presentation of awards to Queen and her attendants. 8: 00 — Stage Show, Central Park. Free Acts will include acrobatic dancing, tap dancing, magician, pantomime artist, Hawaiian guitar troupe, piano and song farce and accordianist. 9: 00—Pavement Dancing. Well known Coldwateer orchestra, playing old-time and modern music. ■ FAIR EXHIBITS—All exhibits and displays must be entered at Masonic temple by 10 a. m. Fri­ day and judging will be done same day. Cash prizes for all exhibits — premium list may be secured from Clare Chamberlain. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 9: 00 — Clothesline Art Show opens in Central Park. Pictures given as prizes. 10: 00—Games and Contests for Children and Ad­ ults, including Turtle race. Greased pig scramble for men. Rolling pin throwing con­ test for women. Prizes for all events. 1: 30—Parade. Michigan Reformatory Band from Ionia; Nashville High School Band; floats, etc. 2: 00 to 4:00—Horse Show, sponsored by Thorn­ apple Valley Riding Club. No entry fee. Ribbon awards, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Eight events. 3: 00—Model Airplane Flying Demonstration, on • village parking lot back of Stop & Shop. Tiny models of modem planes flying at controlled speeds up to 90 m. p. h. 8:00—Stage entertainment. Central Park. Pro­ fessional acts, including “Town Criers,” cele­ brated Barber Shop quartet from Kalamazoo. Amateur Contests featuring outstanding local talent. See Harry Johnson re: additional ama­ teur entries. HOBBY COLLECTION DISPLAYS — In store building first door south of Stop & Shop and in other store windows. Unusual collections of dolls of every age and size (more than 400), bottles, jugs, china shoes, ink wells, mustache cups, pitchers, ash trays, spoon holders, powder horns, model airplanes, spoons, pennies, model railroads and many outstanding antique items, —Soap Box Race —Children’s Contests. —Pet Parade. —Prize* for Costume*. —Greased Pig Chase. —Water Fight. ; —Outboard Motor Race*. —Hobby Display*. X i Giant Main Street Midway ... Rides .. .Games ... Concessions - ADDED ATTRACTION « Both Days of the Festival ■ Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 - 25 COME AND CELEBRATE , HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS! and Carnival of Value* ever offered anywhere.... And whether you come to take advantage of bar- �■ ■■■■■■■■■■■MB School Opening JUST WHAT do you expect from a service station? lunnnuiuiuinuiinmmHuumiw llllUUlHIlnillllllllHIIIIIIIUIHUUfflll High grade gasoline and lubricants, plus prompt, courteous service from skilled attendants? $1.95 Value — Cascade Two-Ring Loose Leaf Pen and Pencil Set 98c Black Levant Grain Cover with Gold Stripes Zipper Binder $1.49 52.30 Value Lunch Kit Two-Ring Zipper Binder pint Vacuum Bottle with Right? Tan and White Plaid Cover $1.98 That's what we offer you seven days a week. Fan­ cy words won’t convince you but we believe a trial will. Stop in and let us prove it. $1.89 Belmont No. 2 Big Value Genuine Leather 2-Ring Lead Pencils 29c doz. Brown Pebble Grain Finish Cover — Special Zipper Binder $2.98 FREE! Giant 14-inch With each purchase of School Supplies — while they last — A Tom & Jerry Comic Book, for boys and girts. MOBILGAS SERVICE i Novelty Pencils 6 Styles to choose from 10c each FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Nashville Phone 2581 For a Refreshing Cool Off Treat, Try Our IN NASHVILLE BEER ROOT Served in Frosted Mugs FOUNTAIN OUR Beat the Heat! Cooling, Refreshing, Take Homo some Deliciously Good Lime Sherbet Florida Lemon IceCream Miller’s Flavor Miller’s August Farm Made of the Month! Pint 25c Pint 23c Save on the Family size Half Gallon — Dixie Cups - Sundae Cups - Popsicles - Fudgesicles - Paddlepops SPECIAL! Circus Peanuts 24c lb. TiieBest of Service SPECIAL ICE CR Banana Flavored Candy STANDS FOR OLMSTEAD’S Confectionery Drive in Regularly for . ’ ’111 r —” —Famous Cities Service Gasoline and Lubricants. —Pennsylvania and Inland Tires and Tubes. —Genuine Ford Parts. Accessories. —Complete Lubrication Service. Wheeler’s Cities Service South Main Street Phone 2851 NASHVILLE LEE'S Offer You Extra Savings for OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS 920 lbs. Food Storage Cppa city Right in Your Qwn Home 11 M MO AM M CU. H. V STACI ' LAJtoa AVVAGC CU. FT. , SERVICE Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25 IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL Hoose and Street MEN’S SPORT JACKETS DRESSES A Fine Selection of Styles and Fabrics $1.98 —$2.98 NYLON HOSE 98c pair Appliances Blues, Tans, Grays ____________<5-95 36-inch White, Pink, Blue, Red FLANNELS ________39c yard New Patterns in Plain and Fancy Prints 39c yard WORK and DRESS SOX and Anklets ____ Blue Chambray — Gray Covert LAJtGa CAPAQTYia Iro ipsa; P* «.ft. Fully a year ahead in design nd construdion feature!, Chill Chest Food Freezers as advertised nationally are available in 8,15 and 23 cu. ft sizes. Chill Chests compare both in price and outside dimensions with average 6,12 and 20 oi. ft. freezers of any other make. Before you buy— compare! Yes, you’ll be amazed by Chill Chest values. Mod./ FF23O-23 cv. ft. Chill Chert Aown WIRING ' WORK SHIRTS $1.49 4 for $1.00 BLOUSES . . . That are Real Beauties $1.98 LEE’S CUT RATE . Nashville �Old-Fashioned Bargain Days Today Mare Than Ever Before I Profitable Fanning repair— Wise Buying HARVEST FESTIVAL GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES FILLER PAPER $1.98 - 2.49 - 3.69 5c - 10c - 25c Siaes 6 to 14 Years More Sheets per Package Boys' Blue Jeans $1.79 Giris' Blue Jeans $2.49 Boys' Blazer Striped Anklets 29c-39c Boys' Athletic Shirts49c Boys’ Briefs_______ 49c Boys' Polo Shirts _______________ $1.59 Men's White Lined Work Socks39c Pencils 2 for 5c 3 for 10c Pencil Tablets 10c, 25c Typewriter Pads 10c, 25c Coil Bound Note Books, all sizes 5c, 10c Pens, all kinds 25c to $1.00 — 25c to 49c Loose Leaf Binders Mechanical Pencils 25c to $1.00 Boys’ Fancy Plaid Shirts $1.79 — $1.89 $1.98 — $2.98 Sizes 6 to 16 Years Nature Flex Bras Powers Model Slips Nylons, 51 ga. seamless Nylons, sturdy twist Nylons, 60 ga. black foot Misses’ Anklets Kiddie Purses.... . . . . and, Today, as has been true in every year since this Co-Operative Elevator Association was formed back in 1920, more and more farmers are coming here for their feeds and other farm needs. $1.00 Lunch Boxes with _____ $2.98 Thermos Bottle-------------- $1.98, $2.98 >99c pr. Suitcases$2.49, $2.79 — $1.19 pr. Overnight Bags$1.59, $2.19 -----$1.49 pr. Boxed Stationery29c to $1.19 29c, 39c Pin-up Lamps $1.98 to $3.79 29c, 59c, 89c Lamp Shades, all sizes and prices. WE’D LIKE TO SERVE YOU, TOO! Murphy’s and Farm Bureau Feeds and Concentrates. Super Kem-Tone DEMONSTRATION Friday — 3:00 to 6:00 p. GIRLS’ BLOUSES $1.49 —$1.59 Sizes 3 to 14 Years Modem, Efficient Grinding and Mixing Service. Seeds, Fertilizer, Fencing, Roofing, Paints, Coal. | Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. : % BARMIN ut FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 - 25" White Pine Combination Insulation Board each $1.89 Now is the time to buy this item if you will need it this fall or winter. Per 1,000 Bd. Ft Oak Flooring, 3-4 x 2 1-4$169 During the Harvest Festival and Community Fair At the ... Bo sure to see our pro-fabricated Garage- in front of the Post Office. We can doHver and place this gar­ age on your foundation In a matter can give us your order for this gar­ age in the forenoon and actually uae While They Lan.'. Complete with Screens and Hardware. This is a real buy, as they are just the right size to place over your kitchen sink. All prefabricated to slide into the hole in your wall. Asphalt Backer Board.............. $2.85 This is nice sanded round edge trim and is about half price, if you can use these lengths. gas or for Philgas, the bot­ tled gas for farm and town SEE... ODDS & ENDS BARGAINS these badly features on the new Phil­ gas Ranges. .. See them in actual operation in qur store. . . . Search where 500 aq. ft. Bed Blend Insulated Brick Siding;, No. 1, the lot*45.00 1800 sq. ft. Bed Blend Dutch Lap •ppwulng, heavy, and will aave you two-thirds <rf the cost of your roof if you can handle the whole lot ad — FARMERS! Do you want long-term building or remodding loans at a low interest rate? Maybe you have been turned down on loans; if so, see us. We may be able to help you. you may, you’ll find noth­ ing finer Philgas-Tappan Model 961 $269.50 Other Medels as Low as $109.95 We Will Give Away a $27.00 Crosley Portable Radio Saturday, August 25 :-------Drop in and register during the Harvest Festival, Friday or Saturday buy — Just sign a card ... You may be the lucky one. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 de­ The Treasure Chest of This is just the item to insulate your brooder or chicken house — now, for the price of roll roofing. perlin. ft. 6c Modern gas ranges homes. Casement Windows.-. $49.95 Per 100 sq. ft. There’s A Philgas Range For Every Family signed for either nature1 By the way, the Methodist ladtee wUl be serving —wtwIrliMi, etc., in this location. You will find Duration of Sale only. Fir Casing PHILGAS-TAPPAN GAS RANGES Harvest Festival 4-0 x 8-0 Sheets, % inch thick 30 in. x 48 in. TO SEE OUR DEMONSTRTION OF AND WATER HEATERS You won’t see this buy anywhere else! Twin Out-Swing We Cordially Invite You All Sizes Screen and Storm Doors ............. $12.75 No. 1 Shorts PHONE 2211 - Nashville £ Phone 2841, Nashville . Nothing to Nicholas Appliance Co. NOH 5091 UMYILLE »i maii stieet �No Limits (X SOAP Grains IGA IGA DE LUXE COFFEEBAGS EASE Swift’s Ovaltine Armonr’s PREM or TREET 1TDP MPT PUDDINGS or 3 ftilt-lVlLL LEMON PIE FILLING 23c BEET SUGAR IGA FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY MEATS MgXjj Just Look at These Buys I Swift’s Bacon Ends & Pieces 29 Skinless Franks Ground Beef Beef Chuck Roast 66 IGA Snokreem 3 lbs. 87c Sunny Morri Coffee IGA Kraut No. 2*4 can Cut Up Hetmans Swift's Tender-Grown Frying Chickens Corner This is & very special week in my young life, for there are a number of things happening that I have been looking forward to, some of them a few months, some for years. First is the Harvest Festival. I hope and believe that this marks the re-birth of Nashville as an up-andcoming, thriving community, with a forward-looking community spirit. I am sure this Festival is going to be a great success, and it will be because all the orga­ nizations in the town and surrounding community have gotten together to work for the common good. To the officers and members of the Nashville Community Im­ provement Committee, I say “Thanks for a swell be­ ginning in your job.’’ Second is that Sunday morning I leave for New York for the big IGA Silver Jubilee celebration, taking my family. We leave here early to catch a plane at Wil­ low Rim, and in two hours from there we arrive in New York. It has been over 25 years since I have oeen in New York, and when I left there then I hitch hiked to Battle Creek, takiing about three days. I am able to go now because you have made'this a year of new sales records for this store. There has not been a week since this contest began last September that we have not had a substantial gain over the same week the year before, and so I can go as Nashville’s representative and be proud of our stere and our com­ munity. When I come bacx I will have more ideas and more know-how that will enable us to further improve our store, to be of . greater service to you. ' The third big event for me this week will be the opening for business of the store in Charlotte. I ex­ pect to open the doors for customers Friday. The store won't be finished, it won’t be the Grand Opening, hut we will have goods on the shelve* and in the cases, and be ready to take care of customers.. This new store is really a tribute to my customers In Nashville, because if it hadn't been for the record of the Nashville store, I could never have secured the back­ ing necessary to start in Charlotte, and while it will be a bigger store, the values at Nashville will be as good, and you will find ft a pleasure to shop at either store. And so, as I write this at the beginning of this spe­ cial week. I am filled with a deep feeling of gratitude to God, that He has enabled me to serve you as you de­ sire, and I am proud and glad that I can call Nashville my community. —TOM. In glass Jars v Manor House Collee HARVESTED FOR THE FESTIVAL Black Pepper Onions Mich. 3ibs.l3c 1%OZ, eee - No Reservations -a t M A K E R ’S Low Prices on Everything a t M A K E R ’S COMI ON FOLKS' . Wt . oiv. oU tGA grocers headed for New York a BEAL SIND-OFFI �OLD-FASHIONED BARGAIN DA YS i/aoKy ONE-HALF PRICE SALE TIHS MERCHANDISE IS NEW AND GOOD BUT TOO SLOW MOVING TO STOCK. CHECK THESE ITEMS CLOSELY — THEY ARE ALL REAL MONEY-SAVERS IF YOU HAVE ANY USE FOR THEM. Do You Need PLOW POINTS? “ Read this list carefully. Some points are •. interchangeable. The price has just been reduced at the factory, so we give you the new low price and PEDAL TYPE GRINDSTONE—Five years ago it sold for $12.95. One only. Yours for$6.50 GALLOWAY CREAM SEPARATOR—Just right for a couple of cows. Four years ago the regular price was $42.50. .. $21.: One only. Take It for $34.95 CALF WEANERS—It's the good one, with sharp points and chain. $1.50 cow size75c $1.00 calf size50c Never have we offered such a bargain! Operates on amaz­ ing low draft. Provides more heat with less fuel. Unusu­ ally wide heat range. SPRAYERS. Will fit in bucket; just right for spraying bams, weed killer, etc. 98c regular. Now__ 49c TWO POINTS FOR , THE PRICE OF ONE! 12c IRON CLEMS—Regular 25c, each .. Here is what we have: International — 462 ; 0554 ; 0556; 0566; 0636; 0664; 0692; CP4185; CP4194; CP6002; CP6152; P&O 46; PO42; SA1041; SA1043; P&O 446. Moline—CY142A; CY142NC. Oliver—NC3-18 steel soft center; NC23-12 DS; 99 Wings; NC2316; B & H. Ford Ferguson—AO121-A14. John Deere — C217 ADDS; C301 ADS; MC221A; C127 ADS. Allis Chalmers—308867 ; 25-16DS; 24CDS12; 24-14C. Syracuse — 31SYR13; 1441-14; 1442DDS10; 31-61. Moore—202C. Gale—100. Ferguson—12AO120, steel. Burch—42W. We Don’t Know —401; 402C; G 2 R; 2&4DS; S16D Case; 42W; C22D; 21H210H. This new Coleman Radiant Type Oil Heater is designed for fait ac­ tion heat. New Heat Amplifier Rtepa up heat to full capacity in few minutes. Especially suited for use in homes where circulating Some More Real Bargains filling stations, garages, offices and stores subject to a considerable in­ flow of cold air because of frequent opening of doors. $49.50 ONE USED DUO-THERM OIL HEATER with fan One slightly used WIHTE ENAMEL KITCHEN HEATER, just like new-:$39.00 Model 555A—Larger size—with 50,000 heat units per hour. One slightly used OIL COOK STOVE. Has 3 burners on the top, oven below. Regular $69.50. Sale$19.00 NEW LOUDEN HAY SLINGS. Regular $8.95. Now—$3.95 Get a set. You can’t even buy the rope that is on them for that money. New, HOT SHOTS — Willard, metal case—$2.98 PHONE 3831 Model >33A-30,000 beet units Msr Acnow OIL HEATERS KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE Old-Fashioned Bargains More and More Wise dairy farmers are separating their milk, selling us the butterfat at a profitable price and keeping the valuable skim milk for feeding livestock. Figures will prove it pays. ' We would be glad to have you drop in And talk over the matter of selling us your cream. One of our trucks likely already is making regular pickups from your neighbors. Farmer’sCo-Op.CreameryAssn “Home of Wolverine Butter — Famous Since 1914 NASHVILLE $1.00 Value Bottle of 100 Adlerika Tonic Aspirin Tablets 67c 25c Phillips Milk of Magnesia SEALTEST z^8c ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL Tooth Paste 19c With Your Favorite Sauce Pkg. of 20 19c Shick Blades Or Take A Package Home 60c Size Colonial Club 73c Zinc Oxide Cream Oil 29c 19c Tooth Paste NASHVILLE PHARMACY 17c I. LAMDEN, Prop. Phone 2271 Open till 9:00 p. m. 25c Feb-Ammo 4 lbs. Bath Salts 59c CURTIS E. WAGNER, Realtor SALESMEN: Geo. IL Wilson, Nashville 4131; Elmer Burnham, Vermontville 2922 134 SO. MAIN ST. ~ Phone ------ 3401 ---------------------NASHVILLE, MICH. For Old-Fashioned Bargain Days — Aug. 24, 25, Only Television Table FREE with each 17 in. T. V. Set, Table Model Radio FREE with each T. V. Console Model EMERSON .... The Best in Television Model 676 — 17 inch Table Model,. Model 686 — 17 inch Console Modal $250.95 _____________ $324.95 Model 692 — 20 inch Console Model $434.95 Model 698 - 14 inch Table Model_______________ ________________ $185.95 PARTS WARRANTY INCLUDED Radio and Television Maintenance and Repair Service Radio Electric Service Phone 5121 NEIL JONES Nashville $2500 gives immediate pos­ session of this 156 acre farm. 146 acres of tillable Miami Loam soil, well fenced, 20 stan­ chions in 40x60 basement barn, tool shed, hog house, eight room brick home. No one has lived here since last winter and the place looks ragged and dirty. * Soil conservation chart shows that all the land is Mi­ ami Loam. Of the 22 types of soil in Michigan, Miami is the most productive. 80 acres in Quimby on M-79; good 8 room horn? with full bath and extra stool; small bam; borders Cedar creek; block to elementary school; high school bus at door; beau­ tiful site; several hundred yards of good gravel; cement block house. This is a very pretty, well located home. Just reduced $500 to $4500— 4 bedroom home in Nashville with gas fired steam heat; gar­ age; 2 blocks to 12 grade school. Good buy! Dandy 2 bedroom home in Hastings; auto oil heat; acre of very good garden ground; one mile downtown; attached gar­ age! $5600. Dandy *2 bedroom homo on the Center Road with 10 acres; separate garage; $5700; about 5 miles out. 105 acres In Vermontville; modem 8 room home; no waste land; excellent set of farm buildings, all in good repair; city water and gas; one of the best in the township. See this large 10 room homo in Nashville; A-l lot; fine basement barn and garage; lots of fruit; modem, except fur­ nace, with extra stool. Any­ one wanting a home of this size need look no further. The store in Maple Grove shows a wonderful return on the money invested. This store did better than $41,000 last year. The fixtures are in ex­ cellent shape, consisting of a new 8 ft deep freeze, 5 ft. meat display case, slicer, com­ puting scales and all things necessary; about $3600 inven­ tory; 5 nice rooms tip; garage. Buildings are in very good condition. Also pumping about 42,000 gals, of gas. $10,500. Two other good stores with * take-out license. Two without — ALSO — 2 bedroom home, 11 acres, water and 220 in, 1 block to North Kalamo school. $2950. $1000 down gives immediate Iiossession to small hotel in Nashville. Balance on 4 per cent contract Nice 6 room apartment, plus 5 renting rooms with furniture included. Insulated, steam heated, bin stoker, 1 1-3 baths. ID’s a buy! �HARVEST Smoked Picnics sugar Cured 6-8 lb. Average lb. 41c Sugar Cured lb. 21c Sliced ESP Bacon Home Made Bologna lh. 69c Growttd Beef - The way you like it lb. 59c Pork Sausage Rices’ Home Made lb. 39c Pork Cutlets Boy-o-boy are they good lb. 79c Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. Bag $2.05 Krafft Mustard Plain or HorseRad. 6 ox. 2 for 1?C Salad Dressing Shedd’s Lady Betty Qt. 49c Sweet 16 Oleo 2 lbs. 49c Breakfast Maid Cotfee______________ lb* 75c Royal Gelatine Asstd. Flavors_________ 3 for 26c Merritt Catsup >4oz- bottle 2 for 45c Premier Tapioca Quick Cooking ~ 2 for 23c I Navy Beans cello wrap 2 lb. pkg. 25c Bakers Cocoa . . . lb. box 48c 49c 2 Salads TeaBlack lb. box Macaroni Foulds Long 8 oz. pkgs. 2 for 19c Cocoanut Bakers Premium 4 oz pkg. 18c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup______ lb. can 17c Wag Dog Food i lb. can 3 for 29c Hep Aerosol Bomb with d.'d.t.________ 98c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 21 lb. pkg. 39c , Corned Beef Armour’s Argentina 6 lb. Tin $3«^O Rice’s Stop & Shop BUY NOW and SAVE! 5% CASH DISCOUNT on FERTILIZER Carnival >> Values Effective During Harvest Festival and Old Fashioned Bargain Days $1.29 Gulf Spray Aerosol Bombs You’re Always Welcome at Regular $1.45 Value . .. 12 oz. su Bardahi qt $1.75 pt. 90c BABCOCK'S Add it to your motor oil. Reduces friction, increas­ es power, frees rings and valves! SPECIAL 2 Gal. Can Gulf Traffic Motor Oil ... $1.69 Wiry Joe Says: NEGLECTED WIRES CAUSE FIRES! We carry a large and com­ plete stock of wires and ca­ bles. Let us check your car tor safetys’ sake. the Friendly Gulf Service Station TIRES and TUBES We have a heavy stock of practically all sizes in GULF and INLAND Tires and Tubes, and you can always get a good deal at Babcock’s. One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE What Make of Car Do You Drive? Ford ... Packard . .. Chevrolet.. . Buick ... Plymouth ... Pontiac Nash ... Hudson ... Dodge ... Cadillac . . . Mercury ... Chrysler Oldsmobile ... Studebaker ... DeSoto ... Lincoln We Service Them All! Several Car-Loads on Hand — More Coming No matter what make of car you drive, there’s bound to come a time POPULAR BRANDS AND ANALYSIS when you'll need some service work done on it. erhaul or perhaps only a minor adjustment justment; ignition systems need checking; Maybe it’s a major ov­ Headlights get out of ad­ brakes need adjusting to make them safe. COMPLETE LINE OF We are fully equipped to handle service work on any make of car. Wayne and Ralston-Purina Feeds and Concentrates Of course we sell Chrysler and Plymouth cars and stock Chrysler and Ply­ mouth parts. But that doesn’t limit our skilled mechanics to working only on Chryslers and Plymouths. Whether you drive a new limousine or a pre-war Chevy, you’ll get the same efficient, courteous service here. WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE ON ALL CARS MODERN GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE Complete Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing are among the * many services we offer in our modern, well equipped service department It’s a service that will pay for itself many times over in savings on tire See You at Our Booth at the wear and in safety. Drive in soon for a check-up on your car, Harvest Festival —* Community Fair RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JANES RIZOR, Prep. takviUe Thomapple Motor Co, Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and-Service. 205 8. Main St Phone 4721 Nashville �THZ MAffgVILU. IfW, THCMDAY, ATXL m. 1M1 tlon are Jack Green, E. L>. Appelman, both Mr. and* Mrs. | Wa ’ ice Graham, ............................... Ged d Shoup, Mrs. William Hecker. IU1 Olmstead jr., ---------------- and J. M. Scott. From the Files of the Nashville News Supervisor Zw-wZ, Scott, among other things, made arrangements for cloe-1 Complete Service Published Weekly Since 1872 al ing* off Main street during the cele-l Charlotte are planning a ubig NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN bration. I Chris M. Holler is lying seriously day carnival and street fair next OVERHAUL and REPAIR "eave"k?°'“ ,m"^lU with . f<re«r, contacted Heaven week end. There will be balloon asEntered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, other, who have contributed-a lot of knm whcre Comadw^le ,lckn^,i censions dally, music by five of the Michigan, u second cisac matter. .411 Sfakea Cara valuable time and but **• la reported thruout tho county and best bands in the state and sensa­ can’t take either the time or the1some ------ v.blame ------ ..it on .. . cool < sum­ tional fireworks displays each, night. the wet, im-1 effort to list them all now. The im ­ mer. " Ross Sowers, Eaton county drain SUB8CUFTION BATES portant thing is that up to now tthe We Sell the Famous Dr’ YounS has moved into his new commission, lias succeeded in getting Strictly in Advance whole thing has been ar—— iblc offlces. which are neat as a Holland right way for one of the largest Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year example of concerted community ac-’.fiddle and boast thick carpeting on countyofdrains in the state, that of Wolf. Head Elsewhere in U. S. >2.50 year complishment. Even if it rained the floors, even in the outer office. the Thornapple river. Plans call for steadily during the next three days P. Deller raised this year 716 bu­ 19 miles of ditching to ah average Pennsylvania Motor Oil and washed out the whole business, shels , of wheat and 300 bushels of depth of six feet, 12 feet wide at the the people of Nashville could feel Joats, all from a 30-acre field of i.upper DONALD F. HINDEBUTER, Editor and Publisher end and 30 feet wide at the pretty good over being able to work wheat and a seven acre patch bf lower end. Operations will be start­ Closed together harmonloualy and effective. Can any God-fearing „farmer led I early next spring, beginning at Saturday afternoons. ly. In theae tense, auspicious times. step forwan) cbUm Moyer lake in the eastern part of National Advertising Representative. that’s something. — • -- -in — . Whik Hastings Saturday we| Eaton Rapids township, and esti­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., saw what we honestly believe to be mated cost Will be >35,000. Elast I anting, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Hl. Cecil Barertt tells about an illit­ the poorest specimen of horseflesh The ordinarily peaceful village of erate Indian who west to the city, to that has afflicted thin mundane Kalamo is mightily stirred up over spend some ’ of his Oklahoma oil sphere since the flood. It was leaned the elopement of a well known man Service Garage 1 up woman at a rltz/hotel. up against the fence in the anj rear put of and pf that neighborhood last S Whnn prod ho marked mnrknri his hits the post office and tied with a string week. When ho he rocxist registered he Both are married, and left Bob Winans & Son usual scrawling "X” since he couldn’t around its neck. Its ribs stuck out their respectful lawful spouses and write his name. like rollers; its hip joints resembled children. It is believed they are in The Quonset on South Main Later in the evening the rich In­ the devil’s horns, and the poor beast Chicago. PHONE 1111 dian picked up some new acquaint­ was blind in one eye and couldn't see The sixth annual Feighner family ances and they came up to his suite, out of the other. Any man who reunion at. Thornapple lake Friday bringing cards, poker chips and a would ride such a saw-horse of a (Please turn to next page.) It might be a good idea to talk son have spent more time and effort goodly supply of liquor. The . Indian brute into the respectable heart of about something besides the Harvest than ever will be known, in lining up excused himself, zipped down to the Hastings must have the heart of a Festival in this one small corner of entertainment. They've done a good hotel desk and asked to change his jackass. Taking a pen, he John Roberts and his brother-in­ the paper, but that would be like job, too, and we think you’ll agree registration. a bridal party discussing petunia after you see and hear the stage en­ scratched out the ‘’X” and substitut­ law have.bought a dozen or so of fat raising just before the wedding. tertainment Friday and Saturday ev­ ed an “O.” The desk clerk wondered cows south of town and have opened t T" ZzLz of out loud what it was all about and a meat market in the Beadle build­ In spite of‘ “ weeks About all we’re thinking of at the enings. t«»lAnhr>nfHCr thov the tha Indian Tndlan told Mm they him. ing. See advt elsewhere in this is­ moment concerns the big celebration searching and telephoning, "Gonna have big party in my sue. this week end, so why not talk about couldn’t get a forris wheel or mer­ ry-go-round, but there will be other room. Mebbe get raided, Don’t it? Weather is the big question. At rides and many, many other attrac­ wanta give right name.” one of the Festival planning meet­ tions. Mrs. Voorhees also has done The Elks and business men ings somebody asked Rev. Howard a lot in the way of securing interest­ Dr. R. EL White has been having „ McDonald to open the meeting with ing hobby collections. his house painted but he likes to get Louie Straub and Harvey Wilson out and paint, himself, too. That about wanting to do it again. a prayer, and we were mightily disWe appointed that he didn't even men- *ave been in charge of lining up could be written “paint himself,” as can personally report that we saw floats, nnd and if if thA the parade nn on satw. Satur­ a matter of fact. tion the good weather we're going to flnn,s It happened like him emerge from the house within it- won't be needing. But we do know a day - isn't - - impressive ----------------- —be this: the hour, his natural color and size. lady of the Catholic faith, who has th®*r Doc bought one of those NoMotor Since then we’ve peeked out the east said Hail Marys for fine weather this Ken Kistner and Joe Otto have paint sprayers, as advertised and windows of the News office several week end. and we trust others who planned the games and contests and sold by Keihl Hardware, and likes it times but have not caught him „ v.I’”ze3,I. _. Mrs. Wade fine. He would advise users, how­ painting. are interested have also done what Carpenter has been in charge of ar- ever, to fasten the clamp around the they could. Leave us hope. ouuluux in a ranging the costume and pet parade hose where it enters the spray gun. Singling out individuals community accomplishment and giv- and securing prizes for that event This he neglected to do when he fill­ ing thenua few words of praise can Mr and ^rs- W. J. Nicholas made ed the container with white Bondex be a risky business for a juggler of some out-of-town trips and managed to spray on the outside brick walls type. Always somebody deserving to *ne up the mooel airplanes, which of his house. has been left out and then there is '','1 1 .be flo)vn- — Saturday afternoon, - -j — —-— me pressure, enmoHe pumpeu pumped up the climb*» • ---clubicu 1 ^1Q i(ujder, pressed the trigger sadness and gnashing of teeth and Members of ra- •planebudders —--7’——----- -------sometimes threats on the careless । Pu-^ °p bnn 8^ng an un.. the ‘ hr ’n” 'n".-rl-.p-‘j and was mightily pleased with eveditor’s life. Regardless of such usually fine selection ~of motorized ~ ~ ~~ , erything. But the hose was slipping on account of how the risk, we want to say right here that planes that fly at speeds approach- off th[ there are some individuals who have tag a hundred miles per hour. The clamp was missing .and suddenly it worked their heads off to make this wings are set so that -hey fly In a Came clear off and instead of a line 0 VP LETS: a successful celebration, and that circle and climbing banking and spraVi Doc waI getting a flerce ot : stream, all over him. He ” tried — ‘ slip —­ y means of there a& a great many others who diving are controlled by between plane p’---- — J j ping thc hose back onto the gun and and have/done laudable jobs, even tho tiny wires Vern J. Bradley, Charlotte, Mich., R. 1. he tried ’Sticking his finger in the unable to devote quite so much of ground. I Ard Decker, who is in charge of i end to stop the flow. But he had a their time. Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mich. the tractor pulling contests, also John W. (BUI) Beedle has, with­ ■ gallon of paint under high pressure Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. out question, given more time and heads the grains -committee of Fair I and it just simply had to come out. effort than anyone else. His insur­ exhibits. Merle Hoffman is another I So far as is known, Leonard Kane Leslie D. Shoemaker, Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. ance business probably has suffered, rural resident who has done a lot to was the only eye witness. Leonard I C. D. Frantz, Sunfield, Mich. but not his community rating as an help with various details. A few says Doc took it very calmly, altho | ■ others who deserve ’ more than men; he didn't exactly laugh and take on I unselfish worker. Mrs. R. E. White is another who; has devoted many days of time to Festival affairs. As secretary of the! Nashville Community Improvement I association she has been stuck with | innumerable jobs and is largely res­ ponsible for the outstanding displays | of hobby collections which will make [ up an important part of the Fair. I The colorful pennants put up last Friday evening on the light posts along Main street were another of J her contributions. Village President Gale Keihl hand­ led one of the most important jobs. I that of selling concession space, and i he did a remarkably fine job. That j was only a part of his accomplish­ ment. He secured the orchestra for the pavement dance, made dozens or trips and phone calls concerning rides, concessions and the innumera­ ble other details that kept popping up. Mrs. Otto Christensen was the . other fnember of the concessions committee and she has worked many days lining up various groups and organizations, selling them the idea of operating concessions, checking j back, arranging, changing and going quietly crazy, like a lot of others In ; charge of Getting Things Done. Clare Chamberlain’s name belongs away up near the top of the list, too. And that of Mrs. Oil th Hamil­ ton. Of course, as heads of the I school’s ag. and home ec. depart- ■ ments, they handle the headaches of the Nashville Community Fair, every year, but it has been a lot tougher this time, with the dates shoved up here into AugusL before school starts. They've done a lot of : leg work and their results will be j seen in the large number of fine ex- ' hibits. In addition Clare has spent ! considerable time helping plan and arrange such events as the tractor j pulling contests, home-made jalopy ■ races and various other features. . | Carl E. Voorhees and Harry John-. The Nashville News Turning Back the Pages BOB’S Backstreet Barometer M&f!!* DEKALB SEED CORN & CHIX aowiCt 180 Horsepower! Until you drive it you 11 never know what We Pay For Dead or Disabled does for you! Horses-Cows $4.00 $6.00 YOU'VE HEABD THE TALK about Chry.ler’. revolutionary new V-8 FirePower engine . . . with its 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . .. Other Farm Animals Removed Free NOW COME DRIVE THE REASON for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advance in American motor car engine design in 27 years!..._ FOB PROMPT SERVICE HERE'S 180 HORSEPOWER ... a full 20 horse­ power more than that of the next most powerful American passenger car enginel . . . Phone Collect IONIA 400 A NEW KIND OP HIGH COMPRESSION ... the first Hemispbeirtaf Combustion Chamber in an COME DRIVE IT . Valley Chemical Company —■* American car engine actually puts to work more of the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE'S EXCITING PERFORMANCE . .. respon­ siveness, acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country can equal today. And you can have it with FirePower even on non-premium grade gasoline. HERE'S THE SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you’ve ever had at your command —a new high in the instant responsiveness which is the very essence of safety on today’s highways! YOU’LL LIKE CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKINQ, TOO ... smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you’ve ever known. At the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes « . . reduces foot pressure by as much aa two-thirds! AND HYDRAGUIDE . . . THE NEW POWER STEERINOli It makee driving a car a brand new experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy. Even at a standstill, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one finger! A great safety feature. . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES! THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �Turning Back the Pages . From the Files of the Nathetlle News | Smith. __________ _ ________ (Continued from Page 6.) * barber, altho since his return to1 was attended by 187 people. One of j Nashville a few years ago. he has the entertainment features was a been engaged in other work. He plans ride around the lake on the steamer. to dispose of his insurance business Now has come nigh perfect weath-1 and devote full time ic to w wielding wieiuuig the uie •; er and the mournful screech of shears and razor. Mr. Sprague will ’ threshing machine steam whistles remain as an employee in the shop ; can be heard from all directions of at least for -while. —’ _________ a peaceful mom. I Victor Arfiold of Battle Creek, a j brother of Mra. E. B. Greenfield and well known to many Nashville real-) ‘dents, was killed in a plane crash at Funeral services were held here, Kalamazoo Saturday. Sunday for Mr. and Mra. J. S. Beigh, who died many miles Upart at the homes of two of their children, with­ in an hour of the same time. Mr. Beigh came here from Ohio with his By Mra. Ray HL Noban. parents in 1862 and his wife, the former Clara Belle Navue, came with Melody Ann Rider qt Charlotte is her parents in 1873, also from Ohio. , • ------- ’ ----------- -----A,-**-mill,*, spending wm the week wvxsxu with ,V1W. her XI grandUJI They were married lu 1875 and until ipsrenU, Mr. „,d M„. teon Rider. 1906 operated the feed bam here on | Mra. -Stanley - — Earl- spent Sunday South Main street. ,'afternoon and evening at the home The second annual Brumm fam­ !of her sister, Mrs. Della Welshon of ily reunion was held Saturday at Vermontville. Thornapple ' lake, Mr. and Mra. John Spore enter­ The graduating class of 1925, N. H. S., will have a reunion picnic at tained the latter’s sister last week. Jordan lake, Lake Odessa, Sunday. . Wil da Barlond spent several days week at the home of .her broth­ Nearly 100 attended the eighth,last : Milton Barlond of Olivet annual Gorlinger family reunion at jer, 1 j Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips ac­ — vuuuuvtcu C. *. P. Sprague, who •has conducted companied their son, Harold Phila barber shop in Nashville the last UP®, and family of Charlotte on a 31 years, has sold his shop to J. R. itrip to Niagara Falls last week. Misses Mabel and ASice Roscoe and ' Mr. and* Mrs. Coy Brumm attended : nephew, Leonard, spent Sunday in j the Brumm reunion at the J. Edwin ■Battle Creek. i Smith home on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and j Mra. Laurence Jarrard returned children called on Mrs. Lois Kenyon .home from Pennock hospital Tuesday Sunday evening. -and is getting along nicely. Michael and Richard Lee Green reHarley Hayman of Dubois, Wyo., turned home Saturday night after a is visiting his father, George Hayweek at the Boy Scout camp. Camp man, and his brother-in-law and sisShawondossee, at Duck lake. -------! ter, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Elmer Gillett Mrs. Dorothy nvummi Hoffman w of Dowling izzig . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin and son called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens of Belding were guests of Mr. and last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and, Mrs. Glenn Conley from Thursday Mrs. Gene Frazer of Big Rapids were ' until Sunday afternoon. callers on Friday. . I. Kalamo News i Harold and David Ackett return- । ATHLETES FOOT GERM—HOW ed home Thursday after spending the . TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, text Un days with an aunt and un-, K riot pleased, your 40c back from o'-..“? M” SUrUnK BahB ot any druggist. T-4L Is specially Battle Creek. made tor High Concentration. Undl. luted alcohol base gives great PeneMr. and Mra. Paul Boutwell and I1 children attended a family gathering er> Now at Fumiss k over the week end at the home of 8-llc Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of East uouse aJordan. OOPS!—No—she’s hot taking a spill into the drink. It’s just one of the thrilling stunts performed by Florida’s championship water ski doubles team. They’re Kathy Darlyn and Bobby Hiers, pic­ tured warming up at Cypress Gardens, Fla., before competing in the North American Water Ski Championships at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Lake Odessa spent Sunday and Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent at their cabin, and also visited their son Wendell at Camp Grayling. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were at Camp Shawondosaee on Saturday at­ tending a meeting of Scout leaders to plan their work for the next year. Mr. and Ms. Lawrence Annis, Da­ vid and Gary, and Douglas and Jer­ ry Brumm spent Saturday night and Sunday at their cottage at Big Pine Island lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm were guests on Sunday. • of interest in Pennsylvania. They linlfinin ' and MrsAckett enterwere gone from Sunday to Wednes­ 8. W. MAPLE ABOVE llUrlll AalalUU talned with a potluck dinner at their day. ■ home Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Fred Wakefield phoned his By Mrs. Wm. Justus. {James Work and family of Detroit mother. Mra. Leon Cook, from Ola­ Mra. M D. Brockie, Mrs. Leon Those present were Mr. and Mrs. The Dunham school reunion will the, Kan., that he expects to be dis­ (Albert Parrott and family, Mr. and be held at the school house Monday, charged from military service Wed­ Rider and Mra. Wm. Justus spent Mrs. Eldon Day and family, Mr. and Sept. 3, for potluck dinner. Coffee nesday. He and Mrs. Wakefield will Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. J.’ j Mrs. Wallace Graham and family, for Marshall Wight of Charlotte. and ice cream will be furnished. Bring leave immediately Mra. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. where they will resume their for­ own table service. daughter Ackett and family and Mr. and positions with the State Farm Mrs. Millie Frey and „ __ .. ■ Leon >fary and Anne, daughters of Rev. mer •___________ Mrs Richard RirhnrH Rnmoc oriri famllxr , Mrs. Barnes and family. Insurance Co. Sgt. Wake­ Lou Ella and Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mra. Seward Walton of Hastings, Mutual field has been with the Air Force were at MSC, East Lansing, Wed ­ were guests'the past week of their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ nesday night to hear the concert grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Reserves at Olathe the past year. Mra. Stanley Bieszczat and son given by the Woman’s Chorus of In­ ily spent the week end in Detroit Walton. Michael, who have visited her sister, diana. Also Edgar Guest gave a The Golden Circle class of young married folks, 30 in all, met Friday Mra. Albert Curry ,and family the fine part on the’ program. evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. past two weeks, returned to their Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma Robert. Rhodes. Mrs. Robert Bab­ home in Chicago Saturday. Taylor returned home Sunday even­ Mra. Cameron Earl spent several ing after spending a week at a cot­ cock was co-hostess. days last week in Kalamazoo with Come in Soon! Mr. and Mrs. Word Cheeseman at­ tage near Coldwater. They attend­ Ask For tended the Brumm reunion Sunday, her daughter, Mrs. Richard McIn­ ed the Gruner-Adolph reunion at tyre, and family. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coldwater Aug. 12 and attended the fEIDLITZ J/ a-r* Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Fox reunion at the same place Sun­ Edwin Smith in Nashville. There were 33 present, from Vermontville, chUdun attended the Imirth reunion day. Mrs. Ida Lomette of Maple“ Bannetl Plrk ^: Bertha cue, Ji^ox Woodland, Augusta, Schoolcraft, Charlotte, Sunday. Maple Grove and Nashville. and son Leroy, all of Tilden, N. M., Mrs. Lawrence Wilson returned to Harvey Cheeseman. who-has been returned with them Sunday evening imder the doctor's care the past Grand Rapids Sunday after spending and are visiting at the Fox-Taylor a week at their farm home here. ^eek, is improving. home. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Mrs. Claude VanOrden and her Auburn, Ind., were Sunday evening / Last Wednesday afternoon the 'Stanton relatives of Mra. Sheldon guest, Mrs. Maude Rupers of Cad­ callers. Harrison of Bellevue honored her illac, went to the Baker reunion at Nicholas Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and with a shower at the home of her Ionia Sunday in company with Mrs. children were at the Clifton Mason parents, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese­ Clyde Long of Battle Creek and home Saturday evening, where the Phone 5091 Nashville Mrs. Hazel Dohrer of Ceresco. man. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager receiv­ Mason family gathering was held, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordstrom and honoring the Perry family before ed word of the death Sunday morn ­ son of Battle Creek called at the ing of her oldest brother, Charles1 they leave for Arizona this week. Mack-Rhodes home. Levi Raidle of Center Eaton was Lewis Beaudoin, 73, whose home Is in Butte, Mont. He had been in an a Sunday dinner and supper gcust | oxygen tent since December. His at the McConnell-Babcock home. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids call-1 wife, a son and granddaughter sur­ ed at the Weyant home Sunday, and vive. Mrs. E’sentrager will be un­ NMNBS A PBOnOSiONAL Mrs. Elizabeth Davis accompanied able to attend the funeral. Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte and him to the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. DIUCTOll) Mrs. Alva Cronk of Niles called on W. A. Vance at Thomapple lake. The Merritt reunion was held -at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Sat­ urday afternoon. Elbert Keehne of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey | Bellevue was also a Taller, and Sun­ Sunday. Relatives came from South) STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. day evening callers were Keith "Da­ Bend, Ind., Detroit, Jackson. Lans-1 Physician and Surgeon vidson of Charlotte and Leon Ackett ing, Flint, Eaton Rapids and Char-| lotte. The fine potluck dinner was Office hours. Afternoons except of Nashville. Edward Curtis, rural letter car­ enjoyed by 40. Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and rier on route 2 out ol Bellevue, which Appointment covers much of the Kalamo vicinity, Mra. Mary Hite had a picnic dinner Eyes tested rnd glasses fitted Saubee lake Sunday, and called 307 N. Mata Phom 2321 entered Community hospital Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Garold Ktach and Nashville Res. 5321 morning and was to undergo surgery on family at their cottage. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and The Bell Telephone Co. were in­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman were at stalling a new telephone at the Rob ­ E. T. MORRIS. M.D. Jackson Sunday evening to see the ert Gillett farm Monday morning. . Physician and Surgeon Clyde Mascho returned home Mon­ Cascades. Professional calls attended night day from McLaughlin hospital, Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and or day in the village or country. sing, where he had been a patient Janie called at the Ford Chapman Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ for a week following surgery. home in Leslie Saturday. Janie re­ ted Office and residence, 8. Mata mained there, and Mr . and Mrs. street Office hours, 1 to 8 and Brockie were at Mason Saturday af­ ternoon. All were Saturday supper guests at the Chapman home in Les­ lie. Mrs. Arthur LaBallister of Howell/ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Joan, DR R E. WHITE the former Mildred Pierce, was a| Linda and Jimmie are staying at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ M. J. Ferry home since Saturday, un­ TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 Physician and Surgeon til they leave for their new home in Office Hours: Afternoons except kins Sunday night and Monday. Arizona. The Ernest Perry family Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 1:30 p. m., Tractor Pulling Con­ Mrs. Carroll Lamie took her sons were Sunday dinner and supper Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, to Battle Creek Saturday to see the guests at the Wm. Hill home test. 7:00 to 8:00. picture, “Alice in Wonderland,” at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of 109 N. Stats SL Phone 8221 the Bijou. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 p. m., Concert, Eaton Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mummert and Wm. Justus Tuesday evening. ids High School Band. two children of Logansport, Ind., Dr. Nell McLaughlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor DENTIST — X-BAY 8:30 p. m., Wrestling under the Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. V. Higdon over the week end. Vic and «04 Reed St.. NuhvUle, Ph. 4041 John were former fellow students at G. Bivens and Mr. And Mrs. Roy Biv­ Stars, featuring "The French ens of Charlotte attended the Pio ­ OFFICE HOURS: Ypsilanti. neer Homecoming at Charlton park. 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:10 to 5:30 p. m. Angel. ” Earl Townsend has returned to Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Bob Dalton CSoMd Saturdays. the Langham home after spending of Battle Creek were callers in the the last two months with his son evening WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 Ralph and family of Battle Creek. O. O. MATER D. V. H. Others at the Langham home are Children’s Day. Mra. Addie Sage, Mrs. Carrie Gard­ Prolerelonal calk, atter.drd ner, Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Mrs. Ellen 1 0 : 00 a. m., Mule Pulling Con­ Troxel, Mrs. Mary Kidder and Mrs. Ina DeBolt Office and Residence: 2 miles test. Judging dairy cattle, north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at- my expense. Nashville 4152 COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingnese to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night 21st Annual EATON COUNTY AUGUST 28 News Briefs =i Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. NMhvm« sheep, hogs, poultry. 1:45? Hamess Racing. 8:00 p. m., Concert, Bellevue High School Band. 8:30 p. m., “Century Extrava­ ganza.” llllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllKlltlllllll RUBBER STAMPS MeDERBY’S AGENOY Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in. — All Forma — J. Clare McDerby For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nwhvffie Hdqrs., Keihl Hai MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. NASHVHXZ NEWS ■ " ■■■ '■ iifiiiiiiiiiiiinn 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■■■■'■UMSUMI THURSDAY, AUG. 30 1:45 p. m., Hamess Racing. 8:00 p. m., Concert, Charlotte High School Band. 8 30 p. m., “Century Extrava­ ganza.” _ Firework's. SEPTEMBER 1 FRIDAY, AUG. 31 10:00 a.m., Heavy Horse Pull­ ing Contest. 1:45 p. m., Hamess Racing. 3:30 p. m., Parade Livestock, Floats, Farm Machinery. 8:00 p.m., Concert, Grand Ledge High School Band. 8:30 p. m., "International Stars’ Fireworks. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 Veterans’ Day, 10:00a. m.. Contests for Chil­ dren. , 1:00 p. m., Light Horse Pulling Contest, Running Races, Nov­ elty Team Races. 8:00 p. m., Concert, American Legion Band. Presentation, Legion 4-H Award. 8:30 p.’m., “International Stars' Fireworks. �SPECIAL FOR \ ( Old-Fashioned Bargain Days Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25, Only ONE LOT OF BARGAINS In Used Farm machinery Muuro’s Groceteria 1947 Oliver "70," with power lift, cultivators,- good tires. Tractor in first class condition.________________ $1295 1938 John Deere "A”'with power lift, cultivators, mounted bean puller and plow If wanted. Tractor has been reconditioned and painted-------------------------------- $895 Harvest Festival Headquartei GROCERIES — FRUITS SOFTDRINKS CANDIES — COOKIES ETC. John Deere Model 4 Mower, 7-ft. cut, rubber tires. Sale price this fall_________ $125 I. H. C. 5-section Drag with reversible point teeth; like new______________________________ :$75 Values up to $9.98 Sizes 12 to 46 Make this centrally located store your head­ quarters. The store is yours; use the phone, and make yourself at home. Oliver 4-section Drag with new reversible point teeth and new shoes------- -------------------------- --------- —— $60 Avery 2-bottom 14-in. Steel Wheel Plow$49.50 See Our Bargain Counter for Other Real Savings. Several other Used Plows Priced to Sell. IHC 2-14 with rubber tires, new mold boards; IHC 2-14, steel;.IHC 2-14 with Oliver bottoms; IHC 2-16 with rubber tires and new Radex bottoms; John Deere 2-14 with rubber tires and new mold boards; David Bradley 2-14, rubber tires. And remember, we have one of the most complete stocks of Groceries and other Merchandise in this county, with prices below meet stores, because we haven’t the overhead expense, and the N. R. O. G. organisation, of which we are a member, is the largest grocery buying organization in the world; therefore buy cheaper, therefore sell cheaper. If you want to save your money, this is where to trade. No kiddin'. Green Welding & Machine Co Authorized Sale* and Service for MlnneapoUa-MoHne Fann Ma­ chinery. Phone 2821 Nashville The NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR “HOME OF GOOD We Will Be Open for Business and Ready to Serve You During the Harvest Festival LUNCHES Phone 3071 SPECIAL DINNERS ON SUNDAY FOUNTAIN SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Modern Farm Machinery On Maple Street, Near the Nashville News Office DURING NASHVILLE’S HARVEST FESTIVAL AND COMMUNITY FAIR Phone 2621 Nashville MI GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY urani BARGAIN A MPVtfM and 11 mA Ar SATURDAY FRIDAY TWO DAYS No Homemaker aug.24 AUG. 25 New Coronado Refrigerator . . . All She Has to Do is Prepare Ingredients. THEN This Custom Crosley Range Takes Over! 8 cu. ft. . . . 37-lb. Freezer Chest, Thriftmaster Silent Sealed Unit, regular $229.95 Value — Save $34.95 $195.00 It times everything from break­ fast eggs to complete meata — regulates its own heat scientifical­ ly — calls a warning or shuts off when things are done to perfec­ tion. Cooking failures become past history. Meal making be­ comes a matter of minutes in pre­ paring and serving. It’s the electric range that makes every woman a master of every recipe. New CORONADO Electric Stove Four Chromolox Burners Spun Glass Insulation. Regular Low Price, $169.95 — NOW.. ’145.00 All HOME GUARD Paints and Varnishes 20% Off Best Interior Gloss Enamel Exterior Paint Th NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN quart $1.10 - gal. $2.88 Store ' Crosley Electric Ranges From $199.50 up. See This Great Range At Our Store During The Harvest Festival Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 .. Nashville llllllllllllllilllllllllllillllilllllllllll: :illllllllllIlillllllllll'IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIl: BE SURE TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF �THERE'S NO’lFS'OR IT IT—GOOP ’BUTS*/ PREVENTS 5ERVH BANK MONEY ORDERS DONT BUY GAS BY GUESS! AK-POWNS/ Bank Money Orders are so easy to buy. thother kinds of money orders that they will be in big demand during the heaVy buying months ahead. Make all YOUR remittances by Bank Money Order. Your receipt and the record we keep protect you from loss. You can buy Bank Money Orders here in any amounts at a reed saving. We’re great believers in the economy of Preventive Automobile Care. Serious car trouble and consider­ able expense can be averted by consistent car care. = For a gasoline that’s al- = ways tops — always the = same high quality, you can = count on Standard White = Crown and Red Crown. = We’re also proud to sell = and recommend = ATLAS TIRES A TUBES. = ATLAS BATTERIES. We’d like to number your car among the many we ser­ vice regularly in our modern service department. SECU NATIONAL BANK .. ......................................................................................................................................................................................... .. YOU SAVE. Raseys' Standard Service NASHVILLE OFFICE Nashville Phone 5191 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Genuine Old Fashioned Bargains - ■ AUGUST SALE! “ • - - 994536 ,4(13 K FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCES AND SUMMER FURNITURE. FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS. One and Two-of-a-Kind! STOVES PHILCO One regular $299.95 Stove$249.95 One regular $269.95 Stove$229.95 One regular $239.95 Stove .............. $199.95 One regular $219.95 Stove$179.95 One reg. $199.95 Apt. size$159.95 One reg. $169.95 Apt. size$139.95 Reg. $299.95 Reg. $329.95 Reg. $359.95 Reg. $399.95 PHILCO ROLLS L£°RCfw'N tub fAH- WASHING agitator GAS HIGHEST GRADE ELECTRIC RANGES AND SINKS 2 reg. $169.95 Florence Gas Ranges $139.95 1 reg. $389.95 Automatic Elec. Sink and Dishwasher$299.95 1 reg. $159.95 Youngstown Deluxe 48-in Twin ^ink, complete$129.95 ELECTRIC MOTOR LEONARD and ADMIRAL REFRIG­ ERATORS TWIN TUBS YIATS SUmY OF SOAR All Items Subject to Prior Sale! This Speed Queen is a quality-buik washer and carries the same guarantee as the highest-priced machines. The combination offer — which includes a set of twin tubs and a year's supply of laundry soap—gives you a special inducement to buy your Speed Queen Now ... and take advantage qf the saving offered. We reserve the right to withdraw this offer when our stock of tubs and soap is sold out. Stop in right away, or phone us to hold a Speed Queen combination outfit for you. reg. $199.95 Admiral 7-ft$159.95 reg. $359.95 Leonard 12-ft$269.95 reg. $289.95 Leonard 8-ft............... $239.95 reg. $369.95 Admiral Deluxe 11 -ft. green interior, butter conditioner and storage shelves in door..— $289.95 1 reg. $319.95 Admiral 11-ft$249.95 1 1 2 .1 HOME FREEZERS 1 reg. $349.95 Leonard 9-ft$249.95 1 reg. $399.95 Philco 12-ft$349.95 I reg. $564.95 Coolerator 18-ft$469.95 ONE SPEED QUEEN WASHER Will Go to the Highest Bidder During the Harvest Festival. REFRIGERATORS 9-ft. Refrigerator$249.95 I I-ft. Refrigerator ..... $269.95 11-ft. Del. Refrigerator $289.95 13-ft. Del. Refrigerator $299.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 1 Reg. $369.95 Deluxe I O-ft$289.95 1 Reg. $269.95 G. E. 8-ft. 1$199.95 S UMMER 3 2 2 3 2 FURN1TURE ’ Reg. $59.95 Deluxe Gliders$42.95 Reg. $49.95 Gliders............... .............$36.95 Reg. $39.50 2-Seat Gliders............ $28.95 Reg. $39.50 Deluxe Chaise Lounges $28.95 reg. $29.50 Chaise Lounges$22.50 All Metal Summer Chain Reduced. B L AC K STON E WASHERS I Reg. $114.95 Washer, with pump.... $89.95 1 reg. $124.95 Washer...................... $99.95 ......AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS ' Reg. $154.95 G. E. 52 gal. Heater.... $129.95 Reg. $42.53 Small Plug-in Heater .... $24.50 Our Customers Buy for Lett CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Make your bid and deposit it at our display booth Friday or Saturday. . . . Regardless of the price, the Washer will go to highest bidder. H«mM2I 1 ■ EAST mss ImMIIs HEE BEUVEIT ..... ........................................ -I"‘ ' ' — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-08-30.pdf 9511097dab7b44d4e98b02e9bd768d2d PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS &t*rry tun/ <Oalo» ^ouu/isi- Settee VOLUME LXXVII Squad of 24 Out far First Grid Practice Eight Page* . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, 'THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1951 Elsie to Visit State Fair All varsity games will start at 8 p. m. and all reserve games, sched­ uled for Monday nights, will start at 7:00. Following is the season schedule: Varsity. * Sept. 14—Woodland, there. Sept. 21—Byron Center, there. Sept 28—Olivet here. Oct. 5—Lake Odessa, there. Oct 12—Portland, here. Oct 17—Saranac, here. Oct 26—Vermontville, here. Nov. 2—Dimondale, here. Nov. 9—Bellevue, there. ' Reserves. Sept 24—Lake Odessa, there. Oct 1—Bellevue, here. Oct 8—Hastings, here. Oct 22—Bellevue, there. Oct 29—Portland, there. Nov. 5—Lake Odessa, here. From the Festival : As nearly as can be learned, none iof the’ organizations operating con­ } cessions lost money and many report I unexpectedly fine profits. Many | complimentary comments were made regarding the strictly home-operated concessions and that is one feature of the celebration that should be carefully adhered to another year. An even two dozen candidates re­ ported for football Monday after­ noon as Coach Ralph Banficld held his first practice session of the sea­ son. Several others who are work­ ing will be out for practice later. The first game will be at Woodland Sept 14. Incidentally, it will be one of tiie three toughest on the schedule. Coach Banfltld has ten returning lettermen around which he should be able to build a well balanced team. There are sane noticeable gaps in the line and there will have to be some shifting to new positions. Sev­ eral of last year’s reserves are ex­ pected to cinch regular berths on the varsity by the time the season gets under way. Returning lettermen are Elton Decker, Kenneth Pufpaff, Bill Stock­ ham, Bob DeCamp, Gene Fisher, Ol­ iver Downing, Harry Mead, Wayne Cogswell, George Skedgell and Jim Knoll. This year, for the first time in the history of Nashville-Kellogg High school, all football games will be played at night under lights. OUvet and Dimondale do not have lighted Helds but both are scheduled to play here this year. The Vermontville game is scheduled to be played there hut Vermontville will use the Nash­ ville field. _ • Football Schedule Echoes & Afterthought* Be Copy Nashville-Kellogg Schools Will Open September 4 First Day Classes Will End at Noon This week spells the end of sum­ mer vacation for the 700-odd pupils of Nashville-Kellogg schools. Classes will start next Tuesday morning, Sept 4, aithu they will last only un­ til noon the first day. On Wednes­ day morning things will get down to regular schedule. It seems to be generally agreed that the affair should be repeated next year. If so, plans should be started soon, a date set and a few vital committees named, in order to secure certain attractions that couldn't be had this time, due to impromptu planning. A few good rides, such as ferns wheel and mer­ ry-go-round, can be secured on a lo­ cal control basis if we plan early enough. ■ Kenneth Kistner certainly worked full time during the two-day Festi­ val. Besides serving as master of ceremonies both evenings for the stage show, he announced the trac­ tor-pulling contests, soap . box der­ by, etc., served as co-chairman and conductor of the games and contests and put in a lot of hours working at the Lions club's concessions. If any medals are struck off, he should have one. The Michigan dairy farmers will have an opportunity to meet one of his best friends Aug. 31 thru Sept 9 when Elsie, the Cow', appears at the Michigan State Fair. With her will be her bull calf son. Beauregard, and her husband, Elmer. The trio will be appealing in a three-ton barn-colonial boudoir. Despite their apparently luxurious surroundings, Elsie, Elmer and Beauregard live much the same life as other farm animals. On their cross country trips, of course, they are on exhibit most of the day in their boudoir. But three 4-H club boys travel with them to take care of feeding, cleaning, exercising and milking. They are never left alone. There’s always a 4-H boy near the ani­ mals. Their diet is the standard diet for dairy cattle. When not traveling, these purebred Jerseys live on the rolling acres of Moordenier Farm; near Albany, N. Y. The appearance of the world renowned Elsie, Elmer, and Beau­ regard marks only one of the many features of this year’s gala State Fair, which is being dedicated to emphasizing that Michigan is a great agricultural state. Harvest Festival and Fair Draws Large / The Harvest Festival and Com­ standing, thanks to some fine, publicmunity Fair, Nashville’s first cele­ spirited performers who gave their bration in ten years, was even more talent for next to nothing. than the most optomlstic In the amateur contests Saturday Woodland Community. successful of the planners had dared hope. Af­ night the Hauck sisters won first ter several weeks of damp, chilly prize and the Decker sisters were To Present Unusual weather, the skies cleared Thursday awarded second prize. Other acts and the weather both Friday -and included that ofa Kendall Guy, cow­ Labor Day Service Saturday- was perfect. Everything boy songs, and ij* Murphy, accordion­ In cooperation with the Woodland went off pretty much on schedule ist. There was a misunderstanding Community Park committee, the and attendance- was good on both in regard to the entry of the Hauck Sisters, who are from Delton, and Woodland Twp. Ministerial Assn, is days. the committee wish to make a hum­ able to present again this year a un­ Veterans at guaglng crowds esti­ ion Labor Sunday evening service, mated Saturday night’s attendance ble apoligy to the other amateurs, Sept. 2nd, in the park at Woodland. all the way from four to six thous­ who were supposed to be limited As far as This service has come to hold an Im­ and and a Hastings man said he strictly to local talent portant place in community life and would swear We had a larger crowd prize money is concerned, everything now has been fixed up with the oth­ is looked forward to each year as it than was present at any time at this er contestants but Harry thinks the 'lends an appropriate atmosphere to year’s Barry County Fair. public should know, too. a Christian observance of the Labor Day which follows. The program The opening event Friday morn­ this year is an unusual one from the ing, the big home-made Jalopy race, standpoint of the array of .talent drew hundreds of spectators to that has been secured for this ser­ North Main street to watch the. New address — Pvt. Russell E. vice. The speaker of the evening nearly 30 contestants race in two­ will, be the Rev. J. Calvin Bright some heats. Larry McVey won first Ames, US 55098411, S. E. 1641, Rev. Bright, recently returned from prize of $10, Donald Green copped APO No. 613, c-o postmaster, San China, bas bom of Missionary par­ the $5 for second place and Richard Francisco, Calif. ents there, came to America for his Lee Green placed third for $3. All Special to the News, Great Lakes, advanced education, and returned to who finished the race drew a dollar HL: A baby girl weighing 6 lbs., China in 1947 as a Missionary in his apiece. own right While teaching in the The tractor-pulling contests Fri­ 14 1-2 oz., was born August 11 to West China Union University, Com­ day afternoon drew erven larger Mrs. Ethel E. Mead, wife of Forrest munism closed all the doors to crowds. Gordon McCall of Clarks­ Mead, yeoman, third class, USN, at Christian work and Rev. Bright was ville took the $35 first prize. Perry the U. S. Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Mead, who is serving at the placed in a communist prison camp Stowell of Woodland placed second, Fla. where he remained for five months for $25; Edgar Smith of Nashville U. S. Naval Air Station, Corry till he was deported to this country won $15 for third; Ivan Everett of Field, Pensacola. Fla., is the son of last May. He has a timely mes.-age Warnerville $10 for fourth, and War­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Mead of 222 for all of us. The ministry of song ren Hickok of Nashville $5 for fifth State St, Nashville. Mrs. Mead is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. will be under the able direction of place. Carl Holden, who is now director of The costume and pet parade Fri­ White of route 1, Ashville. Ala. The music at Wealthy St Baptist church day afternoon drew scores of fine baby, named Cynthia Lee, is the The in Grand Rapids. Dr. Bruce Pryor, a entries but lacked a band to give second child for the Meads. practicing physician of Hastings, added color. The parade Saturday Mead family is residing at 622 East will lend his talents on the vibra- afternoon was led by the local band, Gregory St, Pensacola. harp to the enriching of the pro­ under the direction of Richard Bo­ gram. We are especially fortunate gart, and included some excellent LADIES O\’ER 80 GIVEN in having as guest pianist Lothar features. The Harvest Festival ANNUAL BIRTHDAY DINNER "Mike’’ Schacht now a student at Queen, Beverly Belson, and her ten The I Go You Go birthday club Kalamazoo college. "Mike.’’ as he attendants, rode in shiny converti­ likes to be known, studied for sev­ bles and other contingents included held their fifth annual birthday din­ eral years under the top piano mas­ a group of veterans in uniform, a ner Aug. 22 at the community house ters of Europe till World War n in­ sizeable group of horseback riders for ladies 80 years of age and over. terrupted his career and the Com­ and a clever cavalcade of 29 coaster There were 17 present, and 14 club munists took over that portion of wagons entered by Keihl Hardware. members, nnly one being absent. The his native Germany. He plans to The long procession of wagons, each tables were beautifully decorated, make the U. S. his home now. His with a small boy or girl In it, was pink and white being the color repertoire seems to have no limit hooked in single file and drawn by scheme. A. bountiful chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served. and the amazing thing about it is a truck. / that he has committed most of the A tentative check-up Monday re­ As each lady arrived a dainty cor­ difficult selections to memory. He vealed that the celebration not only sage bouquet was pinned on her. will play solo numbers as well a* paid for Itself but actually produc­ Carrie Johnson was the oldest, and play for group singing. The park ed a little profit with which to start Allie House the youngest. One was committee will provide Audio equip­ off again next yeaar. When plans missing thru illness, Grandma Ab­ ment so that all may hear. This got under way, a scant two months bey. All departed, trusting, God service will begin at 7:30 p. m. and ago, the Nashville Community Fair willing, to meet again next year. fn case of rain will be held in the association had about $90 in its Woodland High school instead of the treasury. Revenue from sale of Methodist Merchandise Mart— park. The program wifi be under concession space, donations from The Methodists will have a mer­ the direct supervision of the Minis­ business firms, fines from Dungaree chandise pick-up drive Thursday terial group cotnpoeed of the Revs. court and various other revenue, in­ morning, Aug. 30, beginning at 10. Benson, Fruth, Sense, Peck, and cluding a percentage on the chil­ Anyone haring any of the following Green. The public is urged to at­ dren’s rides, brought in enough to articles to give for the mart please tend this special evening. Plenty at pay an fair premiums, prizes and call 2391: toys, costume jewelry, Jiarfrir.g space. other expenses and leave a balance children’s clothing, dishes, hats and of nearly $500. purses, fancy work, plants and pro­ Mr. Hi Mn. C*rt Buborn at­ C. E. Voorhees and Harry John­ duce, clothing, furniture, and mlstended fraduatlon exerdaes of their son, who headed the entertainment cellaneous articles. The Mart is a •on. Cut Jr., tn Honor Platoon No. committee, were not given much two-day affair, Sept. 7 and 8, to be 280, at Pania Xaland, 8. c, lut money to spend but they put on two held in the Community House. Light evening stage shows that were out­ lunches will be served. Service News During an interval in the Satur­ day night stage entertainment Mas­ ter of Ceremonies Kenneth Kistner conducted several drawings sponsor­ ed by various local organizations in connection with the celebration. In the Hons club drawing I. Larnden of the Nashville Pharmacy won the ra­ dio, Tom Borst the G. E. mixer, Mrs. William Bitgood the pressure cooker, and Velma Partridge the electric clock. Mrs. William Face won the Croeley radio given away by Nicholas Appliance company, Mrs. Rena Blake won the waffle iron given by Max Snyder, and A. A. Reed won the duck raffled off by the Parent-Teach­ er association. Persons who entered bids on the washer at Chris­ tensens Furniture might be interest­ ed to know that Mrs. Viola Bey­ strum of Vermontville got the $99.95 washer on a bid of $£8.62. NUMBER 11 Supt. A. A Reed announces the following complete teaching staff: BYRON CLUCKEY, JR. From somewhere in Korean wat­ ers, Byron Cluckey, jr., sends his mother this picture, with a notation on the back explaining, “This is me and my beard—or whatever you call it" Byron is serving aboard the USS Sicily, an airplane carrier, and has been in the Korean theatre for some time. He enlisted in the navy in June, 1949, less than a month after having graduated from NashvilleKellogg High school. Last February he had a 21-day leave, which he spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, sr., of route 8, Nashville. Fair Premium Winners Listed Marrin TenElshof, principal, teach­ ing mathematics. Mrs. Mary Wal­ ton, English and Spanish; Mrs. Olith Hamilton, home economics; Miss Mildred Hall, commercial; Ennis Fleming, instrumental music; Clare Chamberlain, farm shop and agri­ culture; Ralph" Rfchanlson, shop; Ralph Banfield, football and track coach and junior high; John R. Kim­ ball, general science, biology and chemistry; Mrs. Greta Firster, his­ tory, dries and Ekigiish literature; Roland Pratt, vocal music and jun­ ior high; Kenenth Kistner, basketball and baseball coach and section A of the seventh grade; Mrs. Carmen Kistner, seventh grade, section B; Leslie Boldrey, sixth grade, teaching principal of the new school; Miss Carrie Caley, sixth grade; Mrs. Charlotte Heath, fifth grade; Mrs. Irene Hamp, fifth grade; Mrs. Reva Schantz, fourth grade; Mrs. Bernith McKercher, fourth grade; Mrs. Hil­ da Baas, third grade, Beigh school; Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, second and third grade section; Mrs. Marjorie Slout, second grade; Miss Cornelia Morrison, first and second grade sec­ tion; Mrs. Mildred Carey, first grade; Mrs. Marilyn Flessncr, kindergarten. Other full-time school employees include Hile Sackett and Wayne Skedgell, custodians of the main building; William Martin, custodian of the new elementary school and athletic field; George Augustine, bus mechanic, and Miss Sue Rasey, in rharg-p of Mr. Reed’s office. Altho entries were entirely lack­ ing in many classifications, the com­ munity fair exhibits in the Masonic temple made a good showing. Prem­ ium winners were as follows: Agricultural. White wheat, Larry Decker; red wheat, Kendall Guy; beans, Duane Hamilton; barley, Vernon Curtis; oats, Allen Sessions; potatoes, Gor­ don Strodtbeck; apples, Elton Dec­ ker; cucumbers. Coy Brumm; "car­ Hobby Collections rots, Vernon Curtis; beets, Vernon j Recognizing the importance of the Curtis; cabbage, Helen Decker; gar­ Were Outstanding lic, Duane Hamilton; onions, Vernon family farm in the preservation and Festival Feature Curtis; pears, Vernon Curtis; black­ strengthening of democracy, both in berries, Vemon Curtis; brown eggs, this country and thruout the world, ‘ Shaw me a man with a hobby and Elton Decker; parsnips, Ronald the Department of Agriculture, in Mead; hot peppers and sweet pep­ cooperation with -the land-grant col­ HI show you a happy man.” With Ulis quotation in mind, we pers, Ronald Mead; pumpkins, Rog­ leges, farm organizations and other were pleased to note the number of er Coville; cow peas, Vernon Cur­ interested groups, has initiated and "happy” hobby owners who res­ tis; canary grass, Vernon Curtis; expects to carry out a nation-wide. ponded so generously by displaying tomatoes, Vemon Curtis; spelt, Wes­ Department-wide review and analy­ sis of Jts programs anl policies to their hobbies tn the various windows ley Irwin. determine how they can provide Home Economics. in town. Sweet cherries, Mrs. Edwin Smith; more effective and efficient service to While the time for planning was huckleberries, Mrs. Edwin Smith; the family farm during this period almost too short for setting up rules red raspberries, Mrs. Edwin Smith; of mobilization emergency, as well by which hobbies could be judged, currant jelly, Mrs. Lucy Seadorf; as in peace time. we hope that another year prizes berry jelly, Mrs. Theron Belson; huc­ A Barry county-wide meeting will will be awarded for the splendid kleberry jelly, Mrs. Theron Belson; be held at 8 o’clock p. m., Sept 6, in work shown in the way the hobbies bread and butter pickles, Ina Dec­ the court house in Hastings for the were displayed. ker; chocolate cake, Mrs. Donald purpose of discussing the Family Mrs. C. E. Mater — candlesticks, iDcrwsett; .white cake, Mrs. Virginia Farm Policy review, according to her husband's old papers and docu­ i Higdoh; angel food, Mrs. Theron Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of ments, and all the work of the han­ :Belson; chiffon cake, Mrs. Leland the County Agricultural Mobilization All interested persons dicraft club of which she is a mem­ iWeaks; loaf white bread, Mrs. Olive committee. ber. Albert Parrott—jugs. Mrs. Belles, Mrs. Ard Decker; friedcakes, are invited to attend and discuss Wailace Graham—pitchers. Mrs. Coy Mrs. Myrtle Nesman; pumpkin pie, and recommend changes for each of the agency programs, or portions of Brumm—ink wells and bottles. Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Seadorf. Quilted quilt, Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, I the programs which should be Kenneth Mix — slippers and shoes. Stephen Hinderlitcr — model trains. Mrs. Horace Babcock; quilts, tied,1 strengthened or eliminated, or sug­ Mrs. Beulah Green — salt and pep­ G. P. Dickinson, Mrs. Seadorf; quilt gest new programs that should ba pers. Mrs. Geo. Buchholtz—ceram­ tops, Mrs. Kenneth Mix, Alice Ros­ considered . to meet the needs not ics. Mrs. Fred Kirkham — hand- coe; crocheted bedspread, Mrs. Mar­ now being met. It is the hope of the painted china and photographs. Mrs. tin Graham; hooked rugs, Mrs. John Department that these discussions C. O. Sanborn —antique painted Dull, sr.; woven rugs, Mrs. Nettie which will be compiled and forward­ lamps. Chas. Nesman—handicraft of Parrott; crocheted pillowcases, Mrs. ed to the Department, will reflect the G. I. veterans. Peggy Mater— Jennie Hill. Hazel Spidel, Mrs. Mar­ broadest possible cross-section of teaspoons and dolls. Judy Green— tens; applique pillowcases, Mrs. Jen­ opinions and ideas of American far­ dolls. Sandra Hamilton — dolls. nie Hill; embroidered pillowcases, mers themselves and eventually will Cathy White—dolls. Connie Potter Mrs. Martens, Mrs. Jennie Hill, Mrs. serve to create better agricultural —dolls. Mrs. C. Hoxey—antiques. Ard Decker; luncheon set, Mrs. programs which will maintain and Mrs. Carl Sparks — cups and anti­ Clare Chamberlain; crocheted lunch­ strengthen the family farm. ques. Mr. Carr of Charlotte—guns. eon set, Mrs. Juanita Wilson; apron, Mrs. Ed Kane—antique china. Mrs. Mrs. Theron Belson; large afghan, Gale Keihl, antique pieces. Also Mrs. Martin Graham; baby afghan, Notice to Stock Car several other fine displays, of which, Mrs. Azor Leedy; doily edging, Mrs. unfortunately, the owners’ names are Jennie Hill; table cloth, Nola Jane Racing Enthusiasts Wilcox, Mrs. Raymond Schaefer; not at the moment available. We are trying to bring Stock Car It would be almost impossible to chair sets, Carrie Caley, Mrs. Fem Racing to Nashville, and anyone in­ personally thank all the people who Mead, Mrs. Leland Weaks; mittens, terested in it, and anyone haring or helped make the Doll House a beauti­ Mrs. Theron Belson; baby sets, going to build a racer, is urged to ful and successful attraction. There Mrs. Ed Stansell; knitted baby sets, attend the neeting at Jud Cooley'a was not a single doll we could have Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, Phyllis Bab­ Body Shop on Reed street Thursday done without and still have had a cock, Nola Jane Wilcox; socks, Mrs. evening, Aug. 30, at 8 o’clock. Also Kenneth Kistner; bibs, Joyce Baker; we’d like to have anyone attend who worthy display. I wish to thank everyone who as­ sweaters, Mrs. Theron Belson; knit­ knows about Stock Car Racing. We sisted me^in setting up the display, ted edging, Mrs. Kenneth Mix; tat­ expect some experienced racers and everyone who contributed to the col­ ted edging, Mrs. Jennie Hill; tatted some officials from another track to lection, everyone who helped watch article, Mrs. Jennie Hill, Mrs. Mar­ help us in getting ft going. Signed: The Committee. I over the dolls during the Fair, and tens; crocheted holder, Nola Jane everyone who urged us on with their Wilcox, Jennie Hill; woven hold­ ers, Mrs. Theron Belson; hobby, Mrs. praise and compliments. My experience with the Doll House Juanita Wilson, Mrs. Marie Winans; NEW ARRIVALS has filled me with a tery rich and towels, Mrs. Jenine Hill, Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler of Chamberlain, Mrs. Fern Mead; warm pleasure. Hastings are the parents of a daugh­ flower arrangement, Mrs. Fred AckMrs. Robert E. White. ett, Mrs. Orville Gardner, Jerry ter, Patricia Susan, born at Pennock Smith; hooked pillowtops, Mrs. Ed hospital August 20. Mrs. Keeler is Hafner; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Jennie the former Della Belson, daughter of EARLY RISERS CAN SEE HilL Mrs. Ard Decker, Nola Jane Mr. and Mrtr. Theron Belson. SUN ECUTBE SETT. 1 Wilcox. Mr. and Mn. Robert Stockham Giris* Work. There will be a partial ecllwe of Cotton Mouse, Pat Lundstrum,, anonunce the birth of a 9 lb. 6 «. the sun on Sept L son, Stanley Robert, at Hnyes-GreenSandra Hamilton; corduroy suit, Seventy-: dne per cent of the sun’s baby set, Pat ; Beach hospital in Charlotte, August surface will be covered by the moon Virginia Mason; pillowcases, Marilyn during the maximum part of the Lundstrum; eclipse, according to Dr. Hazel M. Lundstrum: embroidered dolly, Mari­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslia are the Losh, assistant professor of astron­ lyn Lundstrum; knitting, Joan Bell, omy at the University of Michigan. Betty Mason; canned vegetables, parents of a daughter, Peggy Jo, The sun will rise partially eclipsed Charlotte Mead; canned fruits, Char­ born st Xlm Street hcispltaL Battle and the eclipse will reach its peak lotte Mead; fudge, Pat Lundstrum, Creek, Aug. 25. weighing 6 lbs., 12 Jo luw three little broth­ shortly after the sun peaks over the Kend&U Lundstrum; pickles, Char­ chocolate cake, Pat ers. Mrs. Ainslle is the daughter of i horizon. The eclipse will be all over lotte Mead; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Lundstrum. 7:06 a. m. Meeting Called Sept. 6 to Study Family-Farm Policy �Mri Etta Boise has returned homeMr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins ate ■upper Sunday with their son Gail after caring for Mary Jarrard for and family. some time. Personal News Notes nniMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiKiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiuiuiinuuiuuiiuiuuuiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock at­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Crimn and ■on Unden O* Wiaconeln Rapids. tended the Flook reunion at Charlton Wl*. were gueata ot Mm. Chart.* park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards visit­ Mrs Clyde Hitt ot Woodland spent last week with her mother, Mrs. ed relatives at Grand Ledge and Potterville on Sunday. Jennie Conley. Dorr Howell of Middleville spent - Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the week end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Ran Bivens ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and family of Green­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and children of H&stings railed on their parents and grandmother Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Fay Green and . Mrs Glenn Roy Boise and daughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family Swift of Hastings visited Mr. and ware supper guests ot their mother, Mrs. Joe Hurd on Friday. Mrs. Etta Bolae Saturday. Mrs. Edna Gibbons has traded her for Battle Creek property, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous, farm moved to that city Saturday. Denny, and Mrs. Alice Hunt return* _ed last Tuesday from a ten days vaMiss Janice Becker of Hastings , cation in Benzie county. Sunday was an overnight guest of Mr. and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mrs. Carl HoweU last Wednesday. Timbers of Lansing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of Mason. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ATHLETES FOOT GERM—HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOVK. 11 not pleased. your 40c back from any druggist T-4L la specially made for High Concentration. Undi­ luted alcohol base gives great Pene­ trating power. Kill Imbedded germa on contact Now at Furalsa t Douse’s. g-llc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lan­ sing. I ^^■•"LjSiiTWALl STATE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and daughter Beverly were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynerd Belson of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bockwith and Mrs. Jeanette Conley of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Jennie Conley on Tuesday of last week. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Toni Waves Mother, before school starts, you’ll be giving / your daughter a Home / Permanent, so you’ll be free of the daily curling routine. We are well stock­ ed with these f avorite Home Permanents: (Pius tax) Toni Home Permanent Kit with curlers ------- $2.29 Toni Refill Kit$100 Richard Hudnut Per­ manent Kit$3.00 Richard Hudnut .. $1.50 Refill Kit ----flayve Permanent Kit 2.00 Rayve Refill Kit $1.25 Lilt Permanent Kit. $2.25 Lflt Refill Kit--------- $1-25 Toni Creme Rinse.. 55c-$l Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse ------ $1.00 The greatest farming, industrial, educational exhibits in 102-year history of your Fair! Mrs. Dee Swartz of Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ gil Laurent. Other guests for din­ ner on Saturday were Mrs. Bernice Miller and daughter Margery of Cen­ treville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. tSTARS! STARS! Miss Audra Carpenter returned to The Village of Nashville ordains: I Glencoe, DI., last Friday after spend­ In Person Rule 1 — Section 7 of Ordinance ing the month of August with her No. 47 shall be amended to fix nil Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ No. 1 Comedian mother, Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. classes and rates for water furnished marsh, accompanied by their daughby the Village of Nashville to read [ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ( Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beedle and hereby as follows: [Wilkins and children of Charlotte, ' baby of Royal Oak were guests of Three dollars ($3.00) for the first ■ and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, t Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. motored to North Muskegon where 8,000 gals, or fraction thereof; thir[ j Bill Beedle and family on Sunday. ty-seven and one-half cents (37’^c) (they joined Mr. and Mrs. Vidian L. 'Roe and children of Fremont, Mrs. I Saturday night supper guests of per 1,000 gals, for the next 16,000 Leia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. gals. Barton and Fergus Reidel and Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Bivens of ■ Charlotte Thirty cents (30c) per 1,000 gals, , and Mrs. Lucille Ziegler of Battle for the next 56,000 gals.," and 18c and Mrs. Wm. Roe and children of East Lansing for a picnic dinner. per 1,000 gals, for the balance used. Creek. 10 per cent discount shall be al­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and lowed If bills are paid within 15 , Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing were days after due. In addition to the .Saturday evening guests of Mr. and charge for water, a quarterly rental Mrs. C. O. Mason, and attended the for the use of water meters shall be Come in Soon I Headlining Big Coliseum Show Festival. «, made as follows: $6.00 per quarter Ask For 2 inch meter; 60c per quarter for Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. Vic­ for BEIDUTZ meter; 30c per quarter for tor Higdon and family visited Mr. 1 inch inch meter; $10.00 per quarter for and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton a£, Big Pine 5-8 ' inch meter; $4.00 for m inch me­ Island lake on Sunday, and left ;3 WILD BILL (BED RYDER) ELLIOTT ter. Meter rent to be paid on same Donna Jean for a few days. bill with water rent Rule 2—Water users shall be bill­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington and by T.»rMr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer called on ed ' each quarter by postcard. TOO MILE AUTO RACE Rule 3 — Discount on water bills [Mrs. Electa Tobias at the home of paid after the 15th of. the month af­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott of 1 ter they become due is not allowed. Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Rule 4—Water bills not paid with­ Nicholas Appliance Co Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burleson of in i 90 days after becoming due, will Nashville Burt, Mich., spent the week with 1be considered delinquent, and ser­ Phone 5091 OU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell and at- ’vice shall bo disconnected. Rule 5—A turn-on charge of $2.00 tended the Harvest Festival. Mrs. Tarbell is Mrs. Burleson’s aunt. ’will be made after a shut-off. Rule 6—A water tmd meter depos­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. jit of $6.00 is required on rented and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son jproperty. SUGAR CURED CUT FROM YOUNG PIG Jerry left Sunday" morning for a Rule 7—The property owner shall week’s trip, expecting to visit many ]be liable for meters frozen in the places of interest thru the south. jhouse, seal broken, or malicious to the meter. Mrs. W’es Wilkins and children of damage ' All amendments or parts of ordin­ Our Own Sugar Cured Charlotte joined her parents, Mr. ances inconsistent or conflicting here­ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Friday 'with are hereby repealed. morning for a seven o’clock break­ This amendment shall take effect fast and attended the Harvest Fea- and become operative on all water Uval. , Swifts’ or Armour’s bULs falling due November 1, 1951. Passed and approved by the Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of Detroit, Mrs. Maude Carpenter and [lage Council this 7th day of August, Lawrence called on Mrs. Mae Kohler '195L Gale Keihl, Village President Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Howell was a caller Thursday after­ 9-llo noon. - BOB HOPE MARILYN MAXWELL INK SPOTS RODEO PAINTS tort Try the Rexall Drug Store first for the best values in School Supplies. Special Lunch Kit with y> pt thermos bottle, $2.39 value$1.98 Lead Pencils29c dozen Zipper Binders $1.49, $1.89, $2.98 FURNISS & DOUSE Zion 2 lb. pkg­ Fig Bars .... 53c Mother's Best $2.13 Flour $1.75 Flour Doggie Dinner .... 25c Pillsbury $2.19 Flour California 200’s dozen Oranges .. 45c Largo size 6 for Lemons 33c 80*1 3 for Grapefruit 29c Scrub 19c Brushes Instant 8 oz. Pkg­ Tapioca .... 15c Shurfine 2 lb. box Macaroni .... 34c Shurfine Mixed Pickling Spice pkg15c Pkg10c Shurfine Celery Seed Goody Goody 15c Peas .... Cudahys’ Roast Beef 50c Hash AVERAGE 6 lb. to 59* Bacon Squares 25* BACON ENDS & PIECES lb. 21c Cured Slab Bacon lb. 39c Mrs. Earl Hoffman went to Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Guy and son son Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister and family, Mr. and Raymond were vacationing at Olin Mrs. Clarence O’Connors. Sharon lake last week. will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Dull and daughters of Morgan. Hastings attended the Home-coming Mrs. Cecil L. Gay of Gloversville, 1on Saturday and were guests of N. Y., came last Friday to spend a Mrs. Margaret Oatroth. few days with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregg and Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeWitt of Mio, came Mr. and Mrs. Mark Terrell of Ches­ for her Tuesday morning. They had .aning were guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end with relatives in ' Wm. Gregg and daughter over the Grand Rapids. The George Kesters, week end, who were house guests last week, re­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kala­ turned to their home in Kalamazoo .mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Sunday. Letitia Watson also spent [Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard a few days here. Purchis of Detroit were Home-com­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Give Your Car A Brake Not A Break! We have specialized on hydraulic brakes since their first inception.. . . We know our brakes. / Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy attended the funeral of O. G. Squires at Flint Mr. Squires was an uncle of Airs. Mater and Frank A. Pur­ chis. VanCamp’s No. 2|i can Pork & Beans X3c Salada Dogor Ham. Buns ISc Black Tea Flavor Kist Muller’s 10 oz. pkg. Pretzel Stix 23c FOR THE PICNIC — Insulated Refrig. Bags — Plates and Cups — lee Cold Mel­ ons — Beverages — Home-made Bologna — Cold Cuts. 6 for 25c Kool Ade quart jar Peter Piper 42c Sweet Pickles 8 oz. jar Premier Spanish Olives . .> WILLARD BATTERIES — CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Marshmallows WOLF’S HEAD MOTOR OIL Nearly 40 Years’ Experience — The Old Maestro. Al Bennett’s Garage Nashville quart jar Bread 41c 500 count Colored Straws 33c Ib. pkg. Puritan Save 10c on Your Next Package. 33c 51c Vs ,b- I*g< 51c pkg. of 8 2 loaves 31c Sunshine Evaporated Milk Tall can 2 for 2?c Peter Piper Cellophane A GOOD STOCK OF GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing Muller’s Nothing but parts from the factory that made the car used ... We will not gyp . .. Genuine Wagner Fluid used .. . Don’t hope — bring your car here. . Phone 4081 32c Trend SMOKED PICNICS Sliced Bacon Toni Creme ' Shampoo 55c-$1.00 Toni White Rain Liq. Shampoo — 60c Richard Hudnut Egg Shampoo $1.00 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 OPENS FRIDAY! PURR-LS—It is said that "a cat may, look at king,” but in this in­ stance it looks in a mirror at a ••princess” in a bonnet of matched cultured pearls valued at thousands of dollars. The pedigreed Si­ amese cat, “Princess Imperial Mooky,” got the chance to model this fabulobs headgear at the National Retail Jewelers Association v *■? show at the Waldorf-Aslqria in New York./.- • SCHOOL DAYS Call for 25c Kool Aid FJmdale Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Legal Notice*. family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and family of La­ Amendment to Ordinance No. 47, To Increase Water Rates. Grange, Ind., on Sunday. Phone 3071 MEMBER ASSOCIATED CROCERS lo »~1 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lan­ sing spent Saturday with his father, Fred Tarbell, and attended the Har­ vest Festival. For good food, cooked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. Groceteria All Flavors Fred Hinckley of Kalamo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and attended the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett from Friday until Sunday. 7337 3-8 gallon jar Dill Pickles 39c “Sweet 16” Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Jumbo bag Potato Chips 59c Silver Cup Polish Rye Bread 19c Pure Sun—makes over a quart. 6 oz. can Lemonade Mix (See Coupon Inside.) SUPER SUDS 2 Large Pkgs. 57c s Stop & Shop �my Morri COFFEE Miss Cornelia Morrison, who spent her vacation at Traverwe City, re­ turned to the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner last Thursday. Kellogg'sv Paring Knife the first 500 Customers with orders over >5.00. Mr. and Mrs Howard Keene and family and Mrs. Mabel Balch of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron DeGraw Thursday afternoon. —. irfWII Yes...Hus is your sale event, IGA customers! (being run for you by us folks whom your IGA George Kraft of Caledonia visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft from Fri­ day until Sunday, when they*took him to Charlotte and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft. Guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse for dinner Saturday were Nancy Voelker and Irene Culp of Okemos and Mrs. Mildred ’ Cuthbert and sons. Mrs. Mae Northrup was a caller in the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day for their granddaughter, Annella Brumm. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVLne. Mrs. Mae Northrup of Battle Creek called on Mrs. E. A. Hanneniann Saturtiay afternoon. Mrs. Hanncmann and Otto J. Lass were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden of Battle Creek. Mrs. LyU Neuenschwander of De­ troit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw, and sister, Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Sunday the family had a reunion and ate dinner at the Catholic church in Lake Odessa. Those present were Mr. and Airs. George DeGraw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atton and son and Mrs. Francis Miller of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clay and family, Mrs. Aura McGinnes of Charlotte, Mr. and-Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn and Mrs. Emma Evans of Hastinsg, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. HAM 59c Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. IGA Homogenized STEW 49c Vienna 4 oz. Beverages SAUSAGE .. 23c Corned Beef Quarts 2^25c 1 lb. HASH 39c MM HAM Dried Sauce Cronbe^ J OZ. . 37c BEEF IMttal 3 1-4 oz. I Chicked MEAT .. 2 for 23c ... 55c Eatmoro Wesson Quart Jar DILL PICKLES 33c SWIFT’S PREM, 12 oz. 43c the MUSTARD Borden’! 2 oz. NESCAFE 55c SHORTENING Sunshine 1 lb. KRISPYCRAX 27c Niagara • STARCH PIN-GRA JUICE IGA SWEET PEAS FRUITS & VEGETABLES grapefruit IS lb. Peck Potatoes I lb. Cans Fresh Juicy Lemons Dozen 47c 46 oz. Can No. 303 Can 2 for 23c that are sure TO PLEASE! For A Real Lunch-time Treat You'll Enjoy . .. California 288 Size Oranges Cabbage Cold Cuts Pork, Veal, Pickle-Pimiento Macaroni-Cheese and Olive Home Grown Sweet Corn Firm Head Lettuce Swift’s Dried Beef V: 43c Boned-Rolled Ham lb 79c Sliced Bacon Ripe California Bartlett Pears Luscious Red Malaga Grapes INSURANCE Porto Stuffed lite — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Quarts SALAD DRESSING Sno-Kreem DENTIST — X-BAY Professional ceJL attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mflea north of Nashville. Phone 8122 IGA Extra Whipped INSTANT COFFEE 55c Dr. Nell McLaughlin 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: S to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturday!. .... 30c IGA DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 1 Carbonated 24c 12 oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER is oz. Michigan STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. No. 303 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 12 oz. Marlene V1 < Del Monte Chopped « 2lc fco^ grocer placed in charge of his store when he left for New York City Io attend IGA's great 25th Anniversary Celebration this week). Ask your friends and neighbors Io help you make this a bang-up affair by shopping at your IGA store for a change, let's surprise "the old boy" when he returns * by proving we can gel him more business than he's ever been able to get when he's here. Miss Frieda Betts of Lower Straights Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mra Chas. J. Betts, and the Robert Betts family of Spring Lake. CORNFLAKES 150 SALAD OLIVES Full Plot Jar Maria Whole and Broken STUFFED OLIVES Large Bologna �ODDS& •! Ito NthMlt Nn* DONALD ». BINDEKUTEK, Editor wd Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, ■Mt Lansing. MBeMgah. IM W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL HiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiniiinmiiHiniiiiiuiiuinK: ckstreet Barometer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHUiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiimuiiiiiiitf The late Cassius L. Glasgow, one • of appointive job in connection with of Nashvine’s most distinguished jthe railroads — seems it was chaircittaena and at the same time one of - man of the state railroad commisthn mnef aatiitA .ision, sinn nr a inn or Hamethinffsomething Him like that that M He was used to write novel and amusing ad­ a fine public speaker and a dignified vertisements for the News. One we gentleman. And when his dignity was ruffled he would wax exceeding­ SO years ago carries a bold heading: ly wroth. “Ab” Mason has told us “How Do I Do It? . . THAT’S MY of one occasion when the old boy BUSINESS!’’ The copy continues: really jumped up and down for a few minutes. “Every potato slyly winks its eye. Every cabbage shakes its head. It happened back at the time the Methodist community house was just Every onion feels stronger. finished. Special dedication cere­ Every’ oat field is allocked. monies were planned and an elab­ Rye strokes its beard. orate little booklet was designed and Com sticks up its ears. ordered printed at the News office. . . . and the general public is sur­ On one of the pages near the front prised that, right in the face of the was a picture of Hon. C. L. Glas­ strike and advancing prices on hard­ gow. ware, we are holding prices down to at least three per cent lower than . As old-timers will recall, Mr. Glas­ competition. . . . Never in the last gow used a sort of trademark in his ads — a rear view of a bald-headed 20 years have we had August trade. We’re very, very man. In the dedication booklet his busy, but not too busy to think of regular, imposing photograph was to be used, and was, but the printera at the News office yanked the cut out, when the job had been com­ The Hon. C. L. Glasgow owned and pleted, and ran e few copies with operated his famous hardware store the bald-headed cut substituted. in the location now occupied by Then they assembled and finished Keihl Hardware. Incidentally, there one of the booklets, with the bald­ has been a hardware in that spot for headed man instead of the proper more than three-quarters of a cen­ picture, and sent it over for Mr. tury', with never a break. Old Cas­ Glasgow’s inspection. sius L. was a power in state politi­ According to reports, he 'hit the cal circles and had little trouble getting himself elected to the state ceiling and it took anyhow 15 min­ legislature. He also held some sort utes to convince him that the rest of the printing was fit to use. Try Our ONE-STOP SERVICE Ours is more than just a filling station.. We offer Bob Kalnbach wishes he knew who baked the cake that was auctioned off by Merle Hoffman for the senior class. Bob was the lucky purchaser and he says it was the best cake he’s tasted in many a moon. He’s in no position to offer matrimony J to the cake maker but evidently wants to You may have noticed the items from Chartton Parts museum that were on display during the Harvest Festival, in the former Lines De­ partment store building. All that you a complete Service De­ partment. BttidM selling those good Standard Oil products and accessories, we can completely service your car with lubrication, wash and polish job, and minor repairs. auto service Here is at its best Try it soon. KASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE SIM problem ot time and facilities for bringing in more items. It was only at the last minute ♦hat th* building became available for display use, and by* that time it was too late to get any ot the var­ ious hobby collections and other in­ teresting items that had been offer­ ed for display.'“'^Vi th the idea of filling some of the vacant space we got Horace Powers to drive us out to Charlton park, where Irving Charlton generously offered the loan of “anything you want*’ That made a mighty tough situa­ tion—to decide quickly what to take. Hundreds of fascinating pioneer items are too heavy or bulky for ’r easy mqving but “there were thous­ ands we could have borrowed if we’d had a few large trucks. The items we finally decided on included some Indian relics and some early pioneer items, such as home-hade wooden churns and the first clock brought into Castleton township—an elabor­ ate affair with hand-carved wooden works. Incidentally, it still runs. Irving Charlton has gathered a AND SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'J Cultured Sour Cream Delicious with —Summer COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events AUG. 30—Cheerful Charity class meets with Mrs. Ralph DeVine. SEPT. 3—Labor Day. -Waffles, Pancakes. 12 m. carton, 35c For a Cool Refreshing Drink Try BUTTERMILK. SEPT. 4—Classes start at NashviUe-W. K Kellogg school. SEPT. 4 — with Mrs. several bicycles, including one from NaahviuE. She was traced from Jacob Lentz a Son* expect to Nashville to Thornapple lake, thence hav® their new furniture factory run­ to Hastings, then to Charlotte and ning next week. . , finally back to Battle Creek, where Elihu Chipman will speak. further on the subject of Spiritualism at the Miss Anna Downing has secured a tent Sunday evening. Give him cm good teaching position in the Lacey audience; there will be no admission ; schools. charge. George Witte has sold his proper­ The village school will recom­ ty in the village to Joseph Mix off MJ»a Eh! White Kalamo. mence Sept. <th. of Saranac will teach the high school, Mrs. A. J. Beebe the inter­ A cow belonging to Frank Snyder mediate, and Misa Mina McCort- was run over last night by the 9:11 ney the primary department. evening train. The cow was instant­ ly killed but. the strange part of the There has been considerable sick­ occurrence was that her unborn calf ness in this area of late, with ty­ was ushered into the world a few phoid fever taking the lead. moments later, unharmed by the ac­ John Moore of Harris Creek lies cident, and is alive and well this severely Injured as the result of a morning. fall from a horse this Monday last. The fall term of school will com­ He was riding toward Middleville mence next Monday, with the follow­ a’horee back and when he decided to ing corps of teachers: C. H. Far­ open an umbrella to shield himself rell, Supt.; G. W. Fuller, principal; from the sun, his steed became Miss Grace Crooks, sciences; Miss frightened by the contraption and Josephine Nevins, languages; and, as bolted. Mr. Moore was thrown, grade teachers, the Misses Edna landing on his head. Dr. Ferguson Johnson, Flora Boston, Blanche Mcof Middleville holds out hope for his Morc, Fannie Holdridge and Edna recovery, after two Hastings doctors Broombaugh. despaired of his life. H. W. Walrath was at Holland During this one-hundredth year of last week, playing with the Holland our existence as a nation, perhaps band during the state tournament. one of the greatest achievements has been th'e great run of the Fort Arrangements have been made by Wayne A Pennsylvania R. R, from the postoffice department for the coast to coast in 80 hours. display of daily weather signals from the wagons of rural free deliv­ ery carriers, and the innovation will go into effect shortly. Reports from So now we have bicycle thieves. the U. S. Weather Bureau will be Deputy Sheriff Brooks had quite a forwarded to all R. F. D. centers chase Saturday night after a woman daily before the carriers depart upon andjhe large signals from Battle Creek, who,. with her their routes, husband was accused . of stealing will be in accordance, to be display­ ed on the sides of the wagons, so that all farmers along the routes truly remarkable collection of such may be able to read them at a dis­ museum pieces and has managed, at tance. gerat personal expense and hard la­ bor, to provide a good spot for dis­ 25 Years Ago. playing them. The thing that wor­ ries us is that he may not live long Henry C. Glasner, who has been enough to get all the items cata­ manager of the Nashville Co-Op. logued and identified. He’s done Etevator since . _ . _ has relast_ .April, wonders but is literally years behind signed the position on account of his in his work of sorting, classifying health. and listing hundreds of the items. The Nashville High school band, Mr. Charlton has the history of under the direction of Dr. W. G. Da­ every item in his head and can point vis, has been engaged to play a to practically anything in the muse­ concert this (Thursday) evening at um and tell you to whom it original­ the new Chief As-Ka-Saw pavilion ly belonged, who donated of'sold it at Thornapple lake. The concert to him find, usually, even a little will last from 7:30 to 9:00 and then history of the family involved. there will be dancing from 9 to 12. Irving Charlton is a natural bom Reunions during the last week collector and Barry county is fortu­ have included those of the Clever, nate that he had a dream and set Hecker and Ehret families. out to realize it. Nobody ever will Coming to the Star Theatre, know how much he has spent for the collectors' pieces that fill the three starting Sunday, the great drama of floors of the museum. When he runs revolutionary Russia, "The Volga across some rare old item ho feels Boatman,” produced and directed by should be a part of the pioneer col­ Deed a DeMiUe. lection, he won’t rest until he gets School will start next Tuesday, it. Some time we're going to do a series of articles about the many in­ with the following complete teach­ teresting items displayed in the mu­ ing staff: E. EL Devereaux, Supt; seum, for it’s a sad truth that many Stephania Thorlakson, principal; LaBarry county residents don’t realize Dore Ireland, history: Elinor Jones, what a remarkable museum has English; Graydon Andrews, music and art; Alden Strubel, science; Ruth VanHorn, junior high; Ethel Voorhis, junior high and play direc­ tor; Pearl Ostroth, 5th and 6th This is the time of year when grades; Helen Butler, 3rd and 4th country folks with large gardens can grades; Cora B. Parks, 2nd grade; do a little mild gloating over their Mildred Parmalee, 1st grade and friends in town. Not that we want kindergarten. anybody in town to be filled with en­ vy, but out at our place right now Conservation Department experts we're living like royalty, off the fat o* the land. Just for example/here’s • a possible menu for one day: sales returns to exceed the Luscious red, ripe strawberries dealer 1.056,000 resident and non-resident from our everbearing patch, and permits sold last year. eggs still warm from the nest For a meat course we can choose from home-raised lamb or beef from the An above average yield per acre freezer or dress p. chicken or duck. for all Michigan field crops lias been The garden furnishes fresh sweet predicted by the federal-state crop corn, tender, young squash of three reporting service. Yield for hay and different varieties, ripe tomatoes, potatoes may be the highest on recgreen and wax beans, carrots, tur­ nips, beets, cabbage, cauliflower, egg plant, green peppers, lettuce and new potatoes — all for the taking. Your Home Town Newspaper There are big juicy ripe blackber­ Certainly Appreciates ries and apples for pies and several PROBATE NOTICES. varieties of plums a’ripening. And Such legal publications must be any day now we’ll start feasting on published in some newspaper print­ cantaloupes and honey dew melons. Back toward the creek and the ed and circulated in the county. woods Mother Nature has even more Legal publication rates are uni­ delicacies for free. The fence rows form in an papers In the state. are lined with ripening elder ber­ If the person appointed as admin­ ries, shaded thickets of wild black­ istrator of an estate will desig­ berries are waiting to be picked and nate any specific newspaper, the there are bumper crops of black Probate Court will send the notice walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts to that paper for publication. If and wild grapes. Verily, lifin the you should be in a position to turn country is at its best at this season any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be giMatfr of the year. The News office was brightened last week by a huge bouquet of dahlias brought in by Francis Evans and presumably grown by his wife. We can't recall having seen bigger or prettier blossoms. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" .------ Nashville Dairy MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. NASHVILLE NEWS Director. Meeting, court Sept. 13—Ba-ry County War Mo­ petition bilization Council Meeting. PMA of­ fice, 9.-00 a. m. thur, said the incidental. '"V son, 'Pattern Alteration,” Farm Bu­ reau Building, 1:80 p. m. department of agriculture, was a bit crushed when he was criticized for NOT spending state money. The Michigan association of County Drain Commissioners condemned him for sending only two (not four) men to a recent meeting. Said Figy: “Gov­ ernor has asked us to cut down on all unessential travel." He saved the state |200. . MONARCH Combination QeetrifrCoal Bangs. AIbo Available for Bottled Labor Day no longer marks the end of Michigan's tourist season. Re­ cent surveys show some 70 per cent of the resorts in Western Michigan will remain open thru September and some even in October. McCarthy will come before a Mich­ igan crowd Sept 14, when he speaks at the Branch county 4-H Club Fair in Coldwater. His speech will high­ light “Republican Day,” an event of no mean importance in Southern Michigan. The Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs plans a campaign to establish a Girls' Town similar to Nebraska's Boys’ Town. The state’s 30,000 federated clubwomen will be asked to raise $150,000. Land in the western part of the Upper Pen­ insula is being considered. A Detroit official urges prospec­ tive home owners not to be stamped­ ed into buying by “wild talk” about “drastic shortages” of essential met­ als and its effect on future home building. 'Two Stoves for the Price of One!” Nicholas Appliance Company. Phone 5091 Nashville CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. -CementPaint —Root Coating. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! tnsuninsn., IUTIHI RUBBER STAMPS SEPT. 7-8 — Methodist Merchan­ dise Mart at the Community House. asked space arrived one day before federal re­ strictions froze space heating. Con- Diztrtct You Can Sell and Cheaply. •. with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Borines*! Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words__ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the Wmto cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want__ sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lees, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 �GAJUMCN CLUB WILL HOLD WEDDING BELLS Farmer’s Question Comer CHURCH NOTES CARD of THANKS >°“Y DAy ; Ate Otter Special Notices fJtBMttD BY American Foundation For Animal Health SI4 Mate Stroev Smith playad Calendar for the week of Aug. 18: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. M the Morning worship hour, 11:00 a. m. NTPS, 6:45 p. m. Mr. Robert velvet sheath with matching hat and p. m. Director, Mr. Hairy Crandall. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. of honor wore A teal blue suit, and a Midweek Activities-—Prayer meet­ corsage of Hawaiian flowers. The ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All age groups will assemble in the church auditorium. blue bemberg with white errtenpr les. Both wore pink roeebud cor- Th® Methodist Church. The church was beautifully deco­ Nashville: rated with baskets of gladioli. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement, where wedding cake, toe cream and punch were served. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Max was graduated from Nash­ Worship at 11:30 a. m. ville High in 1940, and served three "Life la Not All Work.” and a half years in ths Coast Guard tie Creek. Chullta is a graduate-of the Delton school, and she is em-1 ployed at the L. W. Robinson store in Battle Creek. She is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Matie Paddock of 50 Harvard, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are enjoying a two weeks trip in Northern Mich­ igan. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray wish to announce the coming marriage of their daughter Joyce to Mr. Richard P. Hart of Grand Rapids. Cheerful Charity Class­ Members of the Cheerful Charity class will meet with Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine-Thursday afternoon, August 30, to piece quilt blocks. Everyone please bring their scissors. Nashville Baptist Church, Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. 8L Cyril OaOtoUc Oharch, NaahviDe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebigfaaoser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 pm.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RdL, Nashville. North Church: Sunday, 10:03 a. church-School worship South Church: Sunday, 10:30 a. church-school worship m. — Unified service. m. — Unified service. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. FREE Alft NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar enter­ tained the Mahar, Devereaux, New­ man family reunion Sunday at their home on Irish Road. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur visited Philip LaFleur at Camp Grayling last week Sunday, and called on the Harvey and Sara Chan­ nell family at Beaverton. Almira Dooling and Mary Davis helped entertain at the Catholic church at Lake Odessa. Chicken din- Minor Repairs The next time your car acts up, doesn’t function properly, let us look at it. Chances are the trouble is minor and easy to fix. We have the facilities and know-how ■ to do many such jobs and if major repairs are needed we won’t hesitate to tell you. WHEELERS Cities Service Ctties Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville ■ Mr. Mrs. Lois Swift spent Friday with J Frances Childs. Mrs. Laura Baker, ■ a J J ■ 2 ■ We Buy — or Will Re-clean for You Get all Sweet Clover out of your fields before combining. There is no market for mixed seed. We have it. What About Acetonemia of Dairy Cows? MMt The teknes* is somehow related to faulty Intake, or utilisation of carbo­ hydrate foods. A: Usually the best producing cows and the good feeders seem most prone to acetonemia or, “ketosis,” as It is sometimes called. A The cows go off feed rather quickly. Some are highly nervous - -* lick themThere Is w eight; radical drop in milk pro­ breath may have a sour-vlnegar odor. The cow may scour and even go down. A: When treatment is started early by a skilled veterinarian most of death losses can be avoided. How- Order now. 5 per cent discount for cash on delivery FEEDS Your dollars spent for proper Concentrates are your best profit makers. We have them. A: Yes, it may look like plant or forage poisoning, or milk fever, when it hits cows that recently calved. Veterinarians us­ ually run a chem­ ical test for sura diagnosis. A: Talk over feeding schedule* with the veterinarian to correct er­ rors. Be sure that cows have plenty of green hay during the winter. If a cow goes off feed, don't guess; get a diagnosis. Prompt action may save a valuable animal. NOTE—Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. About 65 members of the Lathrop I wish to express the greatest of family attended a reunion Sunday at thanks to each and everyone; all of Murphy's Landing, Gun lake. Those present were from Washington state, in any way, and for the assistance Wyoming, Battle Creek, Grand Rap­ they gave during my recent Illness. ids, Cloverdale, Hastings and Nash­ Thanks‘again. ville. Ethel Baxter. I would like to thank everyone who has been so nice and sent me flowers, gifts, cards, money and tele­ grams while I am in Mary Free Bed hospital. I am in traction now’, so I am not able to write and thank you by mail, but your kindness will be remembered. p Connie Potter. North Kalamo By Mrs, Wm. Justus. Buffalo, N. Y., visited at the home Glenn Gearhart accompanied Nor­ of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and other relatives and attended the man Rutter and Miss Janie Higbee Zemke reunion which was held at the of Charlotte to Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Frey spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden the Fred Frey home. Mr. and Mis. George Rockwell The Kalamo WSCS wishes to were Saturday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham thank all who assisted in any way of their son and family, Mr. and were Sunday callers at the Glenn during the Nashville Home-coming Mrs. Elam Rockwell, honoring Mrs. Wells home. Friday and Saturday. Rockwell and Elam on— their ** ' birthMr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. Rugg of Bellevue, Tipton, Ind., were week end guests day. who have purchased the Harley . of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and Dan Ziegler farm, are moving onto the Janie. of Chicago arrived early Saturday farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters went morning and spent the time ___ with the Walter reunion at Milbourn. Mr, and Mrs. V. Petersen of South to Oran’s folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Ohio, Sunday. Bend, Ind., brought Arlene Smith near Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey_visited her moth­ C. Fred King and Mr. and Mra. & C. home Sunday. er, Mrs. Geo. Merritt, at Eaton Rap­ Scott, returning home Sunday. Mr. ids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk ac ­ and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, companied Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mr. ford to spend Wednesday evening at ily entertained relatives from Indiand Mrs. Harley Diamond and Fred ana Sunday. the Artie Smith home. of Charlotte were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. _____Ed Mosier of Farm­ callers. Mrs. Virgil King of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierce of land, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Car! Younce lotte spent part of Saturday after­ Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Carol Anne of _ Muncie, Ind., noon and the evening with the fam­ and Airs. Homer Winegar. were Saturday supper and overnight ily. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott of Tem­ , companied Mr. and Mra Alvin Pet­ and all attended the Dull reunion at Bailey Park, Battle Creek. There perance, Mr. and Mrs. Bertf Bursley, ers of Charlotte --,T- to _ _______ Prairie___ lake SatThe Mabie and Ruth Ann of Charlotte urday afternoon, where they spent ere 44 present at the reunion. Indiana relatives were Sunday ­ spent Tuesday evening with his the night. Sunday they drove to per and overnight guests of Mr. sup and nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. * South Bend, Ind., having dinner at Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville and C. Scott land Sherman Charles. (New Buffalo. returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Spitler and! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet family of Mansfield, Ohio, spent the WCre Sunday callers of Mrs. Iva Hill week end with her brother and fam-; and Genie Hill of Charlotte. ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and sons. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bursley, Mabie |ahd Ruth Ann were Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and dinner guests at the King-Scott family of Nashville were callers at home, honoring Sherman Scott, sr., Lee Cecil -and Sherman Charles Scott, jr. T~* Kilpatrick's Sunday. Roberts and Duane Little of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and spent Sunday afternoon and evening Elam LaVem were in Battle Creek there. Thursday on business. John Bosworth and mother, Hazel Bosworth, were callers at Fred King's Sunday, when they took the King trailer to the fair grounds for the week of the Eaton County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Gardner of Mrs. Howard Moist accompanied Lansing visited their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Virgil King to the Fred King Harvey, and family Saturday after­ home where they spent Friday even- noon and evening. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phene 3711 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. C. Fred King Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Bernice and Alta Swift called Tues­ Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner day. _ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and Mra^Vm. Schulze, whose husband was killed when a tractor overturned children of Charlotte were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elam will be having a sale Sept. 13. Rockwell. Mr. Lenik will have a sale Sept Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hershberger 11th. and family of Muskegon spent Sat­ Katy-dids have been calling for urday evening with their cousins, Jack Frost to come, and we have Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. The been having some cool weather for Winegars spent Sunday with her wheat harvest. But with three com­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, bines and a straw baler in the field and the Hershbergers. Friday Gayle Harvey finished cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and ting the wheat here. And Andrew Dooling finished cutting his wheat. Annabelle of Woodland, who return­ ed from their vacation trip to Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of ida Sunday morning, were dinner Detroit spent the week end at A. guests of Mrs. Freund’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emil MykyDooling's. tuk, Sunday. Read the Classified Ads. Mrs. Martha Purington of Fort Erie, Canada, Miss Martha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baier of CLOVER SEED I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the wonderful people that voted for me, and also to those that helped in any wav during the Harvest Festival. I would like to •ver,, recovery is often slow and re­ thank you for the beautiful piece of Being Queen quires carefu' nursing to bring milk luggage I received. was an honor I will always remem­ production back to normal. ber. Thanks again for everything. P Beverly Ann Belson. ‘ The Nashville Garden club .will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. Ed Kraft. Members having hobbies please come prepared to tell about them and if possible exhibit them. Program ‘ hostess. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Tea committee, Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. Clayton Decker. Let's each and every one make an extra effort to attend this meeting and enjoy with our Hobby members their work and accomplishments along various lines.. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE snd General Disurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 THE 100% LA, cX EMULSION PAINT tooww News in Brief $5.19 $1.59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Loren and Clara attended the Reeves family reunion at Bertha Brock park at Ionia on Sunday. Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the horn of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Vem Blanck returned home Tuesday from Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek, where she had been a surgical patient the last nine days. Margaret Mahar, an employee at the Nashville Dairy Bar, is on vaca­ tion this week and is spending most of her time at the Baton County 4-H -... where she . .is exhibiting ......... live-, Fair, stock. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm, and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and___ and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lydia Rox­ burgh of Reed City, and their aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie, came back with them. largest. Hi-qaality RUBBER STAMPS raggedly built to last you years and years The Wonder Paint for Walls • Ceilings Woodwork Goes on In half the time below what yon would ordi­ narily expect to pay. No odor, no brushmarks Can be washed repeatedly RUBBER STAMP needs have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for yonr business and private needs. Mashrilk gUins. Select from 60 gorgeous colors* The Gamble Store Nashville Send Them Back to School In Attractive, Washable Barbara Ann Frocks (Dan River fabrics) Loomcraft “Betty Bates” Dresses $2.49 to $3.98 SPECIAL—One lot of Dresses, choice 98c (Sizes 6 to 12 years) Lollipops — Pert, pretty panties, tailored by Globe. In nine lovely hues, 59c Loomcraft Slips for Children Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 dames Razor, Prop. .• We Deliver WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS JUKSUUM �— & W. MAPLE GROVE RAMBLING News Briefs i Mrs. Dean Keeler and daughter of Mrs. W. H. Cawrm>n patient at Pennock hospttftl. Nashville spent Sunday al the home '_________________ 1 Hastings visited Mrs. C. K. Brown Around Eaton County ot her parents, the Henry Stewarts. . Sunday. th Id with a News Ad— May! Mr and Mrs Verne Cowtrove ' The Bloodrnobite wtll be at Ute By Hans Kardel. Co Agent. | Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ at Sundsv dinner Mra. Lou Briggs church Thursday. Sept. 13, Mr. and Mra Herman Guenther Mr. ierteinwl Fteit-t? ri BeilevJ., Mr. and Mra : to receive donatlom. if blood <urri aU And Mra. Lloyd Guenther and baby , & w“<^M~ Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall and "ho can spare a pint are urged to of Bellevue were alxo Sunday visi­ fate of ammonia nas proven a prom-; * Walter Grant. ;come. tors. ' able practice on many farms. Last Donald Ackett of Flint spent Mr and Mra. Albert Curry and Keep the Dunham »chool reunion April the soil department. MSC, es- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miss Charlene Gordnier w«s a guest last week of Miss Myrna Wil­ family spent Sunday with the Wells In mind. September 3. at the school tahlished two demonstration plots in»Ackett and family. Tobev tamllv near Climax. house, with potluck dinner. Ice liams of Marshal! and attended th<- Tobey ramiiy near t-u™*. । cream and coffee furnished. Bring Eaton county. One on the Bernard j Cjdhoun County Fair. Calvin Lowe accompanied EarlMrvlce ’ Bosworth farm, Delta township, and: Mra. Carrie Wenger and her sisGriunan «*• and Klnch — on* °« own "r'lce .... Harold rk-negci Krieger farm, al- ter, Mrs. Grace Johnson, attended — Gerald --------- -----------TJ- .U one on the me xiarviu num, <«aucumte. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and VI4-IU<UM> Mary Sally and Billy Heath Deit* township. About $4.00 per the Stauffer reunion at Caledonia on children and Mrs. Myrtie Swift were flight to Ft. Worth, Texas, where Uwy attended the National Flying -T*nt pert of last week with their j of o f ammonia was Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fanners convention. Before leaving aunt, Miss Vcrda Zuschrntt, in SL uged the pjot without the top , Mrs. Edwin Purr and family in On­ uw yield vieiu was ww, 35.2 bushels ww.w.1 Mr* Lelan Goodwin and Mel. I dressing, the ondaga. Preston Parr, who had Saturday noon. Mr. Gehman made a1 Johns and Crystal Lake. on tr._ the Krieger farm and '”5 round trip to Chicago, taking his | Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons, Mrs. per acre c.. * 'te and Ruby •irfth the Ute top dressing dreeing 42.8. 43.8. With WMk5 *" Indiana and daughters and Ann's college friend,1 Robert Babcock, Mra. Harry Bab- .with wheat al about----------------32.16 per buahei thia,01’10- , they having tickets to see South Pa- cock, Mrs. Chas. Stanton. Mra. Ray ------------------cific. The young people relumed Gillaspie, Mrs. Maurice Healy. Mrs. of couraebrought very profitable re- j MnJ Robert Goodman „d her Refrigeration home by train, and were met in Bat- Boots Williams and children, Mrs. suits. The wheat on the Boeworth. granddaughter, Mrs. John Noll ot tie Creek by Mra. Gehman and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mrs. Bert Harding,' Mrs. farm was too badly lodged and no Detroit, spent Monday afternoon and Appliance Lowe Keith Ball and children. Mrs. Claude final weights were taken. with MnJ j^y [moU. Mr and Mrs Robert Laing and Hoffman and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Mi« JaX and attended the LAB meeting at the Particularly on farms where bam-i Mr „d Mra Harold puh^. „d N^man Fedewa spent Sunday with EUB parsonage at Cloverdale Thurs- yard manure is not available or I Margaret Ann of Charlotte spent iNormaM J day. Later In the afternoon Mrs. where a legume la not plowed under Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. X F Burkett H“yffrnftn and Mrs. Cheeseman called at least once or twice during the ro-| p^ner and Kathleen and attended Mrs. O. M. .Barker has on Mrs. Walter Stanton and Mrs. tatlon a nitrogen top dressing of. u,. Home-coming, Kansas City, Mo., to visit her dau­ Geo. Eddy at Wall lake. wheat In earty April should prove ■ 8 ghter, Mrs. J. C. Cash, and family. I j Miss Marilyn Zemitis and Karen Forty-four Calms relatives, des- profitable. Provide your home with a Don't forget that the fly free dates Kay Seeber returned to Grand Rap­ hbw'thote'^uaf picric at Chariton1 o' “rairiOT Chill Chest Home tor wheat in Eaton county are Sep- ids with the latter's grandfather, Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof .“^ho^>f S/anT^” tember 16-27. Freeaers Leon Gray, who had spent the week and you— ____ end at home. ■~ re attenit I Harry Babcock. They came from Get the Best. Mra. Orville Brown and children Lansing, Muakogom Wayland. FreeSeveral calls were received last1 Miss Martha Zemke, Mrs. Al Complete. Electrical Wiring ri S“^d Tra’a^f ‘ hOnM offings wa. the week in relation to disease problems Baier of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Weather Protection MMraG1i?Jnert htartens PMt hls KTi!nd- in the old laying flock. Unless you V/m. Purryington of Fort Erie, Can­ Fire Resistance Snrita Mr. and Mra. Ciyd. Waltom have an exceptionally good flock of ada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. PAUL BOUTWELL Permanent Beauty’ yearling hens it does not pay to Robert Smith at Thornapple lake on Rugged Durability Hilda Griffin and Miss Anna Mar-1 ----------- ---------------------------------------- carry them over for a second season. Tuesday. Phone 4706 Nashville Lower egg production per bird dur­ tc Mrs. w of Verne Cosgrove spent nnont w«i Wed-11 NORTH VERMONTVILLE ing the second year and the increas­ Mrs. Leonard McKercher, Pat and you a free estimate on a Gold Seal, nesday with Mrs. Herbert Simpkins Mn. R*y Hawkins ed possibility for disease problems Judy spent last week in Milan with in Baltimore township. In the fore- > I „■ ------------- are not worth the risk. It is parti­ her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roof for your Home, noon they attended a Radelle demon, Zemke famillee from , cularly discuraged to mix .pullets Noble Mr. McKercher worked last etratlbn 7 at the home of Mra. De- AU of, the and old hens in the laying house. Be­ week' in Homer, joining his family R„,r„rd litre attended the Zemke reunion at MSandra and Bobby Coffey of Char- James Hadden s near Lansing Sun- fore the pullets are put in the lay­ on Thursday. aPt remained to at­ ing ’ house it should be thoroughly tend the Tiger game on Sunday. Complete Service lotte came Monday morning to spend Jay. cleaned, scrape all manure from the a few days the Albert vuitj Curry _ -Mr. and . Mra. v-rxilnnti ^pana Irein and Ed Funeral services for Alfred Han­ floor ana and roosts as weu well as Ifeed and a lew aaya with whu.uw Rnndav to noor OVERHAUL and REPAIR children. Mr * Aa Tohn Kenworthv water containers. Strong lye solu- sen, sen, aged 53, who died at Arlington, Mra. Eugene Eleentrager of Naah-1 viait Mr. and Mra. John Kenworthy Uon Qf j pound of ]ye (n 15 .” Va..-, were held Sunday at the Weal­ LUMBER & COAL CO. All Makes Can ...... ............. pen visiting villo has been visiting at at the the home b"?' ana S? co iaxe raunne ana uuuy mru- gallon thy Ave. Baptist church in Grand gallons’ of water will kill mort most, dis­ t-w of her eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. Me , to their home alter spending ease organisms left by the old hens. Rapids, with burial in Graceland Phono 2841 NASHVILLE and Mra. Clarence Elaentrager. .most of the aununer here. A Cresol disinfectant sprayed on mausoleum. Mr. Hansen's wife was Stuart Dlllln. little eon of Mr. and Several of the 4-H dub are at- walls and roosts and forced well in­ a niece of Mrs. Viola Feighner, and Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE We Sell the Famous Mra. Emerson DUllii, has the meas-, tending the Charlotte 4-H Fair this to cracks and crevices is also recom­ they have visited in Nashville sev­ j _ ' week, where they have their exhibits. mended. Considering the prevailing eral times. Thursday dinner guests at the! Mr. and Mrs Lester King and good prices on eggs ' it should pay Wolfs Head Henry Stewart home were Mrs. Lena children of Belleville spent the week good dividends to take a little extra Schnepp, Mra. Carmi Ray and dau- end at the Anson King and Bruce care of the poultry flock. Pennsylvania Motor Oil ghter of Lansing, and Mra. Virginia E>rl, Y homes. Parker of Holt. Friday guests were , Richard Brumm and Blake MakeClosed Mra. Goldie Stewart and daughters ley and wives returned from their You still have time to attend your' A Great Timesaver in the Cornfield Saturday afternoons. and Mr. Soules of Alma. fishing trip in Northern Michigan own Eaton County 4-H Fair. A finA surprise birthday' dinner was Canada. anciall’y successful event will add served Sunday by Mrs. D. K HardKenneth Pember, Keith Seitz and materially in speeding up the con-I man for the anniversaries of Mr Herbert Ames were at Bruce Mines struction of the new 4-H Memorial Farmalls H and M) Hardman and their son Gary, who in Canada last week. Building. really speedy in the,.iJ:'<.'.'<\'V,”'.< '•'&'> *L^j7 was 4 years old. Guests were Mr. I Mr., and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and cornfield. It picks up to '/gfr,tfffi*' Service Garage and Mrs. Robert Caldwell and dau- chl dren of Lansing were recent Additional contributions for the 3 acres an hour. And it’s £ yyyjpjiPfl ghter, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hardman, caje" at George Bosworth a building fund include Bradford Live­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Gray and sons George Bosworth and Wm Moas- stock club, Ed Hall, leader, $65.97, been designed to cutSwj^ytkHLf Bob Winans A Son mounting and dismount­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. w®rc among those attending the from conducting a scrap drive. Jess Ing time to the bone. JOSr^HplM^BCS uFofi^, The Quonset on South Main Bernard Hardman and Sandra of Nashville Saturday Kilvington, Mulliken chairman, $3.00; Just 15 minutes for each J-T Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohler of . Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge^ Walton-Carmel Livestock club, Max PHONE 41«1 — no Lifting to attach or /AjKl, Freeport called in the afternoon. Tenn., is spending his vacation with McConnell, leader, $23.25, from an Mr. and Mrs. John Spore spent Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague He ice cream social. Maynard Powell. detach. IfiffifcWK? 7?'ziS*^ Get the whole story from Saturday night until Monday visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant VerPlank school chairman, $4.00; ; I ; Wednesday evening. on this new corn picker Careful Canning club, Mrs. Beatrice f -----------------------------------:-----■ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague, alar- Scott, leader, $15.07; East Hamlin' 'from us now. '* J, ion and Theodore camped at Gun Susies, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Jack- j lake last week for a few days. son, leaders, $15.00; Olivet Lads,, and j McCORMICK Lassies, Mrs. George Lewis, $17.30, Let Us Save Your Car From from a bake sale. , No. 24 2-ROW CORN PICKER morning with Mrs. Mary Spore and children of Lansing. SEPTEMBER SLUMP! Thursday Mrs. Katherine McCon­ Extra! Extra! Wendell Ander­ key observed her 75th birthday, and son, jr., Charlotte, has entered a pet: September is a sad month for many cars that don’t get to observe the occasion Ice cream skunk in the Hobby Show. Yes, it proper attention. . . . They’ve taken a beating from hot and cake were served in the evening is deodorized. weather driving but it’s still too soon for fall changeover. to her family wh® came to surprise Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 her. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Too many motorists just mark time and let their cars suf­ ert Phillips and daughters of Maple Personalized Business Stationery.' fer. Don’t do it! Drive in and let us CHECK EVERY­ Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and The News. THING. Proper Mobilubrication now may save you ex­ Donna of Charlotte, Don Phillips and pensive repairs and inconvenience later, Mrs. Orpha Phillipa * Walter Grant visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Grand Rapids one day last week. i Henry Stewart was at a lake near 'Howard City Friday and Saturday. decorating a cottage owned by a ICharlotte party. I Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 • Darlene Bertelson spent Sunday afj ternoon at the Howard Marsh home -i...... : ;.:::zzzzzzz ... ' in I .anRing REPAIR SERVICE RANDALL BOB’S Lovell Implement Co. MOBILGAS^I SERVICE Science invades the silo to aid dairy farmers NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS! Michigan weather, especially In the upper ' peninsula, hinders the making of good quality field-cured hay. Tests conducted by Michigan State College's Agricultural Experiment Station measured the range of feeding values possible In • hays put up at different periods during the hay­ ing season, using three curing methods: early i hay crop silage, mid-season barn-dried hay and late field-cured hay. Michigan farmers who find it difficult to cure hay in the field will be intert ested to learn that more milk was produced on hay crop silage than on either field-cured or barn-dried hay. Further Information on curing "and storing forage Is available by calling, writ’ing or visiting your County Agricultural Agent You and your wife (husband) are invited to attend the Annual Meeting of the NASHVILLE CO-OP. ELEVA­ TOR ASSN., to be held September 5, 8:00 p. m., at the Masonic Hall, for the purpose of the reading of the Annu­ al Report, election of three Directors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting. Entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. June Potter, Bel­ levue, the Decker Sisters of Nashville, and the Hauck Sis­ ters of Delton. To. can Ml by Hi. teller You Truly not have noticed them all, but there are Tween different operations the teller in the telephone BUstneu Office performs in re- ' ceirinp your money and receipting your bill for i service. From the arrangement of her ~tools“ to the filing of your stub, every step of this seemingly simple transaction is planned with efficiency and courtesy in mind. This is another example of how Michigan Bell tries to provide its customers with good service at low cost. j Refreshments will be served. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Co-Operative Elevator Assn, j MICHIGAN PHONB 2311 ................................... - Ai.v ■ JH| BFLI. TELEPHONE COMPANY �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx iitinim ——— ■ . id Pivnev said: "I have a stomach Mr. and Mra. Dell Hartwell and! 1 think it’s appendicitis. I * - — am going back to Washington right the Week visiting the Utter® reU- owav ’’ Mr. and Mm. Ottie Lykina. . Hotechawa, Ky., were overnight Francis Mitchell of Grand Rapids. Sunday evening callers Mrs. Clare Rundle. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ who has been 111 sing were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on Saturhospital on Friday for observation of Mr. and WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Will Kuhlman, Hawblitz. were Helen Burd of Ann Arbor were Sun­ day cafiers at the Dr. and Mra. W. Home-coming, returning to Detroit A. Vance cottage. on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Vera J. McPeek Sunday at Lone Cedar Lodge, Mrs. Carl Eklund and four chil- spent Pine lake with Mr. and Mrs. X. How­ ard Caley. to their home in Levittown. N. Y., Miss Helen Fumiss and Mra. V. B. on Friday. Her sister. Mra Ed Wil­ Fumiss apent the week end with liamson, is also returning to DePera, Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and family of Wisconsin. Fine ’lake. Mrs. Dick Purchis erf Detroit family, who have bean spending the summer at the Fumiss cottage at Thornapple lake, returned to Detroit on Monday. Their house guest of last week, Mrs. Leonard P. Lynch, and son went to Fine lake Saturday for a visit with Mra. Bryant DeBoit and family. Janet and Jane Kellogg __ view spent last week with Mr. and Kellogg and daughter Gertrude of Detroit were guests over the week end until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George York and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows $4.00 $0.00 Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company ftr» Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald entertained his sister, Miss Jessie McDonald of Detroit, over the week end. On Sunday his uncle, Frank Weaver, and son Ronald of Fremont were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Potter and Gene of Lowellville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Dick McCleary, daughter Sally and son Dick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter on Monday. Mra. L. R. Boutwell of Dimondale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Sup­ per guests Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa. - Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mate and sons of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm. Randy rode his motor-bike down from Grand Rapida Saturday, and will return home on Wednesday. MILLER Mrs. Mary Walton and her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind.,,are spending a couple of days in Northern Michigan. HEATING COMPANY COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT Saturday callers at the Jones con­ valescent home were Mrs. Mae Northrup of Battle Creek to see Mrs. Mabel Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids to see Mra. Lois Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss, Miss Pauline Fumiss, Mr. and Mrs. , A. W. Bateman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson and Miss Judith Ann Johnson of Knights­ town. Ind., who were Saturday over­ night guests at the Fumiss home, attended the Johnson reunion at Lake Odessa on Sunday. WHAt I AMAN FLIES HIGH—Apparently floating high above I New York City’s skyscrapers, Larry Schwanzer, of the Madison' Square Boys Club, makes good use of a homemade trampoline onj club's the rooftop playground.t News and Views from Lansing Coal — Oil — Gas. Service on all makes of Furnaces. Phone 4256 or 5371 News Ads get results. By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn. Writer. If the weather has been hot, the political picture most certainly has­ n't. Capitol activity has fallen off to the lowest summer in years, with only the occasional hum of a few politicians laying foundations for maneuvering to break the monot­ ony. Only action worthy of mention has been among Democrat incum­ bents, Governor Williams and U. S. Senator Moody, and Republican as­ pirants Fred M. Alger, jr., and John B. Martin, jr. Williams, who has not yet an­ nounced he will run again, has been crossing frequently between the govemor'si summer home on Mackinac Island and the mainland. Alger, who would like to displace Williams, has been touring the state in an un­ familiar Alger style, speaking to many groups and crowning several queens. Senator Moody is hard to find. He's in and out of Michigan so often his associates find It difficult to keep track of him. Martin, who wants Moody's job, is being an aggressive Republican, currently touring the Upper Peninsula and objecting stren­ uously and publicly to anything from Democratic sections. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson, and Sunday Auditor General John B. Martis, evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Mra. Cora Hay re­ jr., has lashed out at the Liquor Control Commission's power "to turned to her home in Casnovia on throw out of line- the.,entire budgeting Monday. process of the state by increasing inventory." Commission Jack Caffland of -Circleville, Ohio, liquor a buddy in the same Company with Chairman George Burke, jr., said Robert Nesman, accompanied him to tersely, Martin "makes noises like a California, leaving Saturday morn­ candidate for the U. S. Senate." ing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Rockford were guests in the Nes­ man home on Saturday, and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fischer of Char­ height with - traffic streaming thru lotte were guests Saturday evening. Michigan from every state in the un­ ion. Slowed up by chilly weather for a while, rc-sorters hope now for a near-record year. Auto travel across the Straits was up 12.9 per cent in the first seven months of the year. Ferries carried 321,235 cars in that period as against 272,030 in the same time last year. with tittii. NaahviHe 4152 Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam and children of Wadsworth, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker, Frieda, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and ___ family were at Roosevelt pork, Gun lake, Sunday, for the Lathrop reun­ ion. Janet and Reggie ** ' Dunnigan spent the latter part of last week with Marleen Lathrop. Can at my oqpenaa. Mra Ortha Bishop and children were Monday guests of Mr! and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Raymond Graham returned home Sunday from u week's vacation with his uncle, Albert Graham, and fam­ ily at Beadle lake. Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and son David of Cadillac attended-the Fesrival and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith Friday and Saturday nights. Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. and daughter Luba of Lansing spent from Friday until Bunday wHh G«>. Hoffman and attended the Harvest Festival in Nashville. State park and recreation areas are about on par with last year, but the number of outstate fishing lic­ enses issued has gone up. Parks have had over 7,422,000 visitors thus Michigan now ranks fifth in total motor truck registrations with 266,360 listed. California leads with 571,452. . । New and used car dealers expect an upsurge in sales, but they aren't sure whether it will result from eas­ ier credit terms or fears of a price increase. year has started a rehabilitation pro­ gram. Plans underway would finance the party with from one to fivecents-per-day contributions from par­ ty- members. Party's executive com­ mittee this fall will open a drive for 9,627 petitioners to put the party back, on the state ballot. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE A small chuckle was heard in Lan­ sing when the Michigan Table Top Congress (tavern owners associa­ tion) received by error the bank statement of the Michigan Temper­ ance Foundation. The Foundation, of course, was sent the Table Top ac­ countings. It wasn’t pleased. Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL' HOME The Michigan State Fair has an estimated 15,000 exhibits, some 3,000 more than last year — a trend re­ flected in most county fairs this year. • , NOW Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville AmMaaoe Service Day or Night IN NASHVILLE An Oil That Cuts Engine Wear By As Much as 80 Per Cent! New GULFPRIDE H. D (HIGH DHR3U3ENCT) GULFPRIDE H. D. CUTS ENGINE WEAR under AT J, conditions to an unprecedented minimum. Under short-trip, low-mileage driving conditions (the kind of driving most of us do) Gulfpride BL D. ACTUALLY CUTS ENGINE WEAR BY AS MUCH AS 80 PER CENT! can save you in repair bills! Think what that And remember this — with Gulfpride H. D. your oil consumption will be MUCH LOWER throughout the life of your car. GULFPRIDE H. D. PREVENTS THE CLOGGING AND STICKING of piston rings — reduces oil consumption and maintains compression. It also reduces formation of sludge in the crankcase, and of varnish, carbon, or gum deposits on vital engine parts, to a degree never before thought possible.. Gulfpride H. D. keeps oil screens clean, too, so engine parts aren’t robbed of the lubrication they need. GULFPRIDE H. D. keeps the hydraulic valve lifters — which many new producing a movie on how to go about organizing a community health council. Most of the action is being filmed in Michigan towns. They both’ agree that a checking account is important to sound farm ' money management. We invite you j I to enjoy the advantages of hav*" jjtng a checking account with us. cars have — working smoothly, quietly, and free from harmful deposits. Even minute varnish deposits on plungers or barrels of these high-preci­ sion mechanisms can cause faulty operation and valve failure. Ask your School enrollment padding investi­ gation continues. The North Ad­ ams board of education has admitted receiving $2,01'2 in overpayment on the school lunch program and has returned a check in that amount to the state. Gulf dealer z if your motor has the type of valve lifter which requires a high detergency oil. GET GULFPRIDE H. D. TODAY NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security National Bank. —“ localized, and will not affeCf the ov­ erall picture. is expected this year. Already 80,­ 795 babies have been registered in the first six months —• an increase of 1,904 over 1947, previous high year. Births for the same period' last year, 72,348. Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE - PHONE 5601 AT Service DAY AND NIGHT NASHviua �Ads FLO Theatre PHONE 3231 For Rent Special Notice* NASHVILLE Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. For Sale—Outdoor toilet; exception­ ally well made, with double walls, window, good roof, paint Hinderliter, phono 3136. 10-tf Sleeping rooms available by day or BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER. week. 214 So. State St Phone Bale — Laundry stove; Gio Boy Regular $6.50 permanent for $5.00 to For heater; gas space heater; Warm 8861. any girl of school age. Your choice Morning heater, Round Oak heat­ of cold wave or machineless until er; overstuffed suite; rocking Sept ’15th. For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant chair; vacuum cleamr; hall chair­ weU located ground floor duplex, t CALL 2136. tree; commode; center table; wood­ three upstairs bedrooms. City en bedstead, springs and Inner9-12c water, gas and oil heat Referenc­ spring mattress: 11 chimney es required. Ray Anderson, Verblocks. Harry Crandall, phone montyille, phone 8611. 4-tfc. 3007. 10-P For Authorized Repair Sendee on Montgomery Ward washers, refrig­ erators, stoves, water pumps, and Wanted other small aplliances, call 2704, Wagon unloading equipment for en­ silage, ear corn and grain. Also Service Department. Montgomery grain and com elevators. Lovell Ironings wanted. Phone 5122. Mrs. Ward, Hastings, Mich. ll-14c Implement Co., phone 3581, Ver­ Leon Gray. ■ 10-llp montville. 11-c EAVETROUGHING; Lightning rods; CORN—We want your corn, new or metal roofs grounded. Carrol Laold. Can pick up on cob or shell mie, 704 Reed St., Nashville. For Sale—2 overstuffed chairs, 1 roc­ ker, small gas heater, ice box, oth­ at your farm. Top market prices. Phone 4822. 8-llp er articlee. H. B. Stevens, 406 Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. State St. Phone 4911. 11-p 24-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, All sizes Farmall tractors in stock Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and phone 4906. 42-tfc for immediate delivery. Also spring Straw. Hay and straw either loose tooth harrows, disk harrows, field or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ cultivators, cul tip ackers, mowers dleville, phone 81-FLL WE PAY and side rakes, mounted and pull 17-20p tfc COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. type com pickers, grain drills. Other farm animals removed free. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Wanted —Scrap iron and junk cars. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Vermontville. U--C Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ good.• 42-tfc lect 22961. 9-tfc For Sale — 1949 Richardson 25 ft. Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. house trailer; like new inside and Have comfortable room on ground out; three rooms; sleeps four. floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main St. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Call Nashville 4026 after 5:00 Or to elderly gentlemen. No bed installation for only $12.75, plus o'clock. H-p patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence suburban homes. We give you the Welch, P. O. Box 261, 217 Maple tanks and complete Self-Service St, Nashville.9-llp Free Service for life. Nicholas Bargains in Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Wanted—Used boy’s bicycle, 22 in. 5091. 51-tfc USED MACHINERY. or 24 in. wheel. Victor Schantz, phone 4076. 11-c 1947 Oliver “70” with power lift, cultivators, good-tires. Tractor Would you like to play a guitar, BROTHER, can you spare 30 min­ in first class condition ----- $1295. ukulele, or accordion? Then why ’ utes to ciean your 9x12 rug with wait? Start now. Make an ap­ Oliver 4-section drag with reversible Fina Foam? Christensen's Fur­ point teeth and new shoes- $60 pointment with the Honolulu Con­ niture. 11-c servatory of Music “Guitar Stu­ Atery 2-bottom 14-in. steel wheel plow -———— $49.50 dio” at 204*4 State, this evening. Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ Several other Used Plows, priced to sell. cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc Lost and Found GREEN Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville REWARD for return of white wool 11-c jacket taken from car Saturday WOOD and COAIZ Good quality. night Call Darleen Weaks, phone Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, 2112, or leave at News office. phone 4741. 33-tfc A 1938 Cold Spot refrigerator for 11-c sale, in good condition. Price $40. Martin Graham, phone 3762. ” ■" Vaughn Monroe. Eda Raines, and Walter Brennen in ’ “Singing firms” in Color. — 2nd Feature — Don DeFore and Andrea King in “Southside 1-1000 Many CATTLE DIE MMH CHIMXSMUSEDTO BECOME 1 OF LEAD POISONING Lassie in ROM UCKI NO NEWLY “The Painted Hills PAINTED BUILDINGS. in Technicolor. TUBERCULAR HIMCM8A0S TMSMGH Hl IX' 1 FROM TUBEKCULAR. COWS. TOAY (VETERINARY COMTROL MEASURES HWE i ALMOST WIPED OUT CATTLE T.B. For Sale—Write or phone 4681, Seth | Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors ot East Graham at Nashville, for tomatoes j Lansing were week end guests of or Hungarian wax hot peppers for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and canning. Also will take a few or­ ders for scanning corn. Prices rea­ sonable. Will notify you when they are ready. 11-c Tue., Wed., Thm, Sept 4-5-6 Adventure Filmed in Color in the Rockies. Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker, Joanne Dru in “Vengeance Valley SAVE up to 25% on FUEL Oil! For Sale — Meat rabbits, alive or dressed. Dewey Dull, phone 3183. ll-12p For Sale—About 5 bushels of pears. You pick them; 50c per bushel. Earl Schulze. 11-P CUCUMBERS—for pickling. Phone your order for any size you wish. Dewey Dull, phone 3183. 11-p SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate sales books, 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always k* stock at the Nashville News. the beautiful DuoTherm Typewriter nonone. »Oain£ machine ribbons and tape, at Uw villa News office. SHERATON FUEL OIL HEATER WITH Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. POWER-AIR BLOWER DEAD or ALIVE or Night Road Service Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE Farm Animal* Collected Promptly Cows $3.00 Horses $2.0G Hogs 10c cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc VICTOR A_ HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5322 Nashville, Michigan ONCE-OVER’ with DRAMEX Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at low cost Get your free DRAMEX color card today from NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 Nashville For Sale—Blue all wool winter coat, good condition, size 10, $15. 417 North Main. • 11-p Used Farmall "M." Farmall “C," and Ferguson tractor and plow. Lovell Implefhent Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 11-c Call: Marshall phone 3631, or Battle Creek phone 8024 at our expense. For Sale—Walnut dining room table (with pads) and four chairs. Vic­ tor Schantz, phone 4076. 11-c C. L. WOOD AGENCY Marshall, Michigan. »-p Hasting* Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, AUG. 24 Calves: good and choice.... $38-42 medium $33-38 light$20-35 Sheep $10-14 Lambs $30-31.50 Steas and Heifers $23-3150 Cowb, beef$23-26 ■Cutters and Canners ISATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT $5.19 $1.59 OT. Bulls ...A6.40-20.50 $10-26.75 • Exclusive PowersAir Blower moves heat by force-saves you $ 1 in every $4 on fuel costs! SHOES for the Whole Family! Fa­ For Sale — Crabapples. Nicely col­ mous Wolverine Work Shoes Men’s ored variety for pickling; also fine and boys’ oxfords. Red Wing for crabapple jelly. Phillip Hinshoes for children and for women, derliter, phone 3136. 11-tf featuring the popular nurse’s shoe for ladies. Mi-Lady shop, Nash­ ville. 48-tfc For Sale—Everything for sale: house and two lots, furniture, all person­ al belonging at practically your For Sale own price. Nothing reserved. Harlow White, Reed Street 11-p For Sale — 1946 Chevrolet Club Coupe; nearly new tires. Mel Barton, 514 South Main St, Nash­ For Sale—Six-room house and seven lots at 836 Gregg St, Nashville, ville. Phone 3897. 9-llp Glendon Mich. Private owner. Flory, phone 4827. ll-13p For Sale—Bartlett pears; also fry­ ers, alive or dressed. Mrs. Royce DeMond, phone 3121. 10-llc Used two row mounted com picker for F-20, 7 ft New Idea pull type tractor mower; two bottom 14 and 16 inch tractor plows; one Inter­ FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. national 3-4 T. pickup at a big saving, and one International 2 T. Your opportunity to go in business with heavy duty trailer. Also new with small payment down and trucks. Lovell Implement Co., easy terms. phone 3531,' Vermontville. 11-c The GAMBLE Store ________ Naahvffle For Sale — General Electric "Stew­ ardess” stove, one year old, very good condition. Mrs. Laurence Dies, 707 East Washington. 11-c For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; alive- Young “fryer” size $1 each; young “roosters” $1.50. Tnis is the easiest variety of duck to pick and dress and these prices are less than one-half market price on dressed birds. Phillip Hindcrliter, phone S136. 11-tf For Sale—Service cycle, and a westem saddle; chrome breakfast set; Westinghouse hand vacuum; drop leaf utility table and 3 dining room chairs. Austin Schantz, ph. 216L 11-C Cattle stanchions, tanks and drink­ ing fountains, electric fence ma­ chine, Lantz Kutter Kolters. Lov-------- phone Vermontville. 11-c Wanted — Someone with extension ladders to pick tree of Bartlett pears on Sh«.rcs. Mrs. Ray E. No­ Un, phone Bellevue 4971. H-f Easy Terms Just $32 Down — Fine period furniture styling' Lustrous mahogany finish; Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives you were heat from every drop of oiL Waist High Control Dial fit the weather. ► Big Radiant Doors— for quick spot heat. > Automatic Draft Minder— stabilizes the draft. • Choiceof2 Sheraton models for generous warmth throughout your home.- See vs NOW for Friendly forms! Coming Soon at OLMSTEAD'S SPECIAL! 2-in-l Bargain Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo 58c value 39c SPECIAL! Molls Brushless Shaving Cream Three 25c Tubes 49c Just Received Freeh Shipment Hand-dipped, he«vy Coated Gilbert's CHOCOLATES $1.25 lb. and up. Our Customers Buy for Less” ’ Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 Films fresh and NASHVILLE SPECIAL! 2 for price of 1 Helene Curtis Shampoo FAST SERVICE Regularly $L78 On Developing and Printing 89c FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPECIAL! featuring One Bottle Joris Hair Oil FREE With Jeris Anti- SEALT-ESI cr'^m Take Some Home Yz Gallon $1.12 Both for 75c Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 L Landen, Phannaciat Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-09-06.pdf 00712f6dcd2de7d21ca6e928d467c665 PDF Text Text Allegan Fair • Mrs. RoM. DeMond Opens Sept. 12 Dies ot HosH"ss ■\ ■ Horse racing will*be back as one of the most popular features of the annual Allegan County Fair at Riv­ erside Park, Sept. 12 thru 15. Tills .year $12,800 is being offered in purs­ es for the four day speed racing program. ‘ Novelty running races are also on the fair program again this year, and will be held immediately follow­ ing the daily harness races, with en­ tries allowed up to starting time. . Plug horse running race, 5-16 mile course, for which any farm horse of draft type is eligible, will be held Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday the 5-16 mile open horse race will be staged. Friday add Saturday races Will be the pony contests. A new feature at the Fair this year will be championship big car » Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 11. Eichoi-n, Grand Rapids race driver, winner of the big car feature ©vent at the Ionia Fair, and Bob Carpenter, runer-up at Ionia, the Harris Brothers of Lansing, and Shorty Fitzgerald of Columbus, O., have already entered the Allegan A large field of pulling teams is expected again this year on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 11 and .12, at 'the Fair when heavyweight and lightweight teams vie for nearly 81,000 in pures. A new horsepulling contest added to the program last year will be continued again this year. It is the Stone boat pulling contest on Friday, which is only for Allegan county teains. Yells of joy will echo over the fairgrounds when the kids take over fpr the special Children’s Day pro­ gram on Sept 10. Many special events are planned for the children, including the tradi­ tional foot races, pony races, and rural school relays. All entrants tall get a free ride on any of. the Happyland Midway rides, and there are reduced prices on these rides all ©lay, too. A full program of vaudeville and circus acts are also slated. The kids ■will be treated to the first showing ct Irish Horan’s Lucky Hell Drivers, and a special band music program in the evening. Slout Players Will Be at Vermontville Starting Sept. JO J Nashville Schools Open With Record Enrol I ment Mrs. Et^a DeMond, 71, wife of Robert DeMond, sr., of Hastings, •*—died Thursday afternoon, Aug. 30, at Pennock hospital. Funeral ser­ vices were held Saturday afternoon at the Otto funeral home in Nash­ ville, with the Rev. Harley Town­ send of Woodland officiating. Burial was in'Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. DeMond was born in Nash­ ville Jan. 14, 1880, the daughter of Stephen - and Mary (Cushman) Springett, and was married to. Mr. DeMond Jan. 14, 1904, at Coats Grove. They 11 xl in Naahville and in Kalamo township, Eaton county, until nine years ago, when they moved to Hastings, buying a home at 213 North Broadway. Besides her husband, Mrs. DeMond leaves four sons, Leo, Stephen and Robert, jr.. of Hastings,, and Royce of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. John Rupe, and a brother, John Springett, both of Nashville. Tentative Total 704, School Now Has With More Coming Part-time Librarian Classes started Tuesday morning To provide better reference facili­ ties and as a step toward qualifying for the North Central association of colleges and universities accredited list of high schools, Nashville-Kel­ logg High this year has a reference librarian. Mrs.' Laurence (Lucille) Hecker has been hired on a part­ time basis and will spend three hours in the library and one hour in charge of the school book store. Since the school library is limited as to space, it has been impractical to permit students to come at will and do their own searching for ref­ erence material. Mrs. Hecker's du­ ties will include helping look up ref­ erences, as well as cataloging libra­ ry books. She will be in charge of the book store two 30-minute per­ iods, from 8:30 to 9 and from 12:30 to 1. | Council Proceedings | Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 7, 1951, called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Absent: Hinckley, Tuttle. Moved by Smith supported by Weaks that the minutes of the meet­ ing held July 17, 1951, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Smith tha» the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Carrier-Stephens Co., DDT, 818.75; Keihl Hdwe^ supplies, Co., 5 tons chloride, $181.30; Lovell Implement Co., fan t?elt for mower, $1.46; Kenneth Mix, refund of water rent on tax roll, $8.80; Consumers Power Co., $324.58; Wheeler’s Cities Service, tire and gas line, 8104.96; Hinckley Service Station, gas, oil, $34.62; Clerk, sal., broom, toilet tis­ sue. etc., $62.74; Mich. Bell TeL Co., $6.50; Babcock’s Gulf Service, fan belt, gas, oil, $11.58; Marshal. $208; Care of Rest Room, $30.00; garbage collection, $100.00; Frank Russell. $30.00; Village water, $60.00; City Engineer, $210.00; Street labor, $144.00; Water labor, $8.00; Park labor. $24.00; Earl Kinne, street. $180.00; Jennie Conley, error on tax roll. $13.75.- , Yeas: Smith. Fair­ banks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. Moved by Smith supported by Weaks that Main St. be closed from 3 o’clock p. m. Thursday, Aug. 23, to 12:00 midnight Aug. 25th, between Washington St and Church St Yeas: Smith. Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that the Consumers Pow­ er Cb. be ordered to install a 6000 lumen suspension light in Putnam Park and a 2500 lumen center sus­ pension llgtit at 210 East St Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, .Weeks, Jones. Motion carried. Moved by Weaks supported by Smith that the amendment as sub­ mitted, to increase water and meter rates, be approved. Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Jones that the Clerk’s salary be in­ creased $18.75 per month owing to the increased duties office, and _—horwd Wntfb-of -the • --------— yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. The Clerk was instructed to order 15 new water meters. The President then declared the meeting adjourned. Ed. Smith, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. The Toby and Ora Slout Players Tent Show returns to Vermontville for the final three days of their 1951 tent season, playing In their big tent •which will be erected on the ball field, on Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. Their first night play is a comedy entitled •'Best People in Town." It pokes fun at folks who try to live a “cham­ pagne” life on a "pork and beans” salary. The other two plays . to be presented include "Mins Sex-Appeal" and "Mr. Wimple Has a Dimple." The Slout show is playing under sponsorship of the High School Ath­ letic Assn., who receive a percentage of the receipts. The vaudeville this year is plenti­ ful and of very high caliber, boast­ ing of such headliners as “Carlos,” a magician who came direct to the show from an engagement in Ha­ vana, Cuba, winter spots. There's the Tracey Family, a group of ter­ rific dancers and also so versatile that they present an acrobatic and also a rope spinning act. Vivian Delmar, another dancer, will be an­ other outstanding performer, and Leo Lacey, a funny fellow with com­ edy musical presentations. Radio is represented by Bill and Pat, a musi­ DEATHS cal duo from the air-ways. Reports all indicate that the 1951 edition of the Slout show is the very Albert Nesbet, son of James and best assembled in over fifteen years. Monday night will be ladies’ free Ellen (Mead) Nesbet, was born Mar. 24, 1874, at Morgan, and departed night, details of which will be found elsewhere in the paper. Season tic­ this life Tuesday. Aug. 28, 1951, at kets may be purchased for one dol­ the Thornapple Valley Home, at the lar, good for the three nights. Sin­ age of 77 years. Mr. Nesbet spent most of his life gle admission is 50c, and children un­ in and around Morgan. He has had der 12, 20c. The Slout Players started their poor health for several years, and been practically bedridden for 1951 season in Southern Illinois and had since then have played in Missouri, the pest three years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Indiana and Michigan. TTic leading_________ man this year is Wil- Ida Dostie of Battle Creek, and Uam Grave,______________________ U "f*** “d Maxine Lee. Olbera In the out and company_lnclude Cbarlra McDowellJ ^e\7NX£e. Richard Tanas, Leo Lacey,. Bill Pierce, Ward and Duke Tracey, Vi­ Donald of the Methodist church offic­ vian Delmar, Karilee Lacey, Mickey iating. Burial was iq Bariyville Lacey, Pat Pierce, Klink and Fran­ cemetery. ces Lemmon, and Verne and Ora Slout. On Sunday evening, Sept 5, the young people and adults, of the E. U. B. church, who went to Red Bird _______________ _ ___who __ spent the Mission, Kentucky, will report on the Richard E. Mason, summer working for an engineering! wonderful trip they had. A short firm tn Detroit, left vesterday for motion picture and a number of very Ithaca, New York, where be has'wU1 b® ■bown as taken a teaching position at Cornell wel1 M verbal reports given. This Univertaty. Dick received his M. 8.! wiU begin at 7:00. We degree in civil engineering from the heartily invite everyone Interested University of Michigan last spring. be present Service News Sept ember sounds are thrilling; They say so much that’s gay— Rustling leaves tomorrow, • Freshening winds today The sounds have happy stories, Some shy, and some are bold; But, school bells tell the oldest, Saddest itory ever tolled. Gala Merchandise Mart This Week Will Benefit Methodist Church Fund You’ll be rewarded If you take one extra minute to go the extra block Friday and Saturday to visit the Merchandise Mart at the Community House (comer of State and Wash­ ington streets.) Whether you want baked goods, fresh produce, fancy work or furni­ ture, you'll find these and many oth­ er useful items for sale during this two-day affair. Perhaps you’re in­ terested in good clothing and new baby clothing, hats, purses, toys, costume jewelry, pretty dishes, kit­ chen utensils, plants or miscellan­ eous items. Well, you'll find all -at these at the Merchandise Mart. And what’s more, you’ll find can­ dy, popcorn balls, and food. Lunch­ es will be served from 11:30 to 1:00 on Friday and Saturday, and from 5:00 to 7:30 in the evenings. So plan to come and shop, eat and fellowship with us any time between 10 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. For the children, especially, we have a fish pond and several fun booths. Grownups will enjoy the fun booths, too. Briqg the whole fam­ ily! . Boy Scout Notice—B*y Scouts meet every Tuesday night at 7:00. Would like to see more Scouts out at meetings. Would like to sec the Patrol leaders there so we could do some planning. If you boys want Scouting, be at the meetings and take the responsibility that is given you and do it the best you can. So be present Tuesday night. Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. Masonic Notice­ Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, will be held on Monday evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o’clock. Work in E. A. degree. Potluck supper at 6:45. Earl Pennock, W. M. C. T. Munro, Secy. Maple Leaf Grange— -Regular meeting of Maple Leaf Grange Saturday night, Sept. 8. Sup­ per: sandwiches, jello and cake. Committee is Mr and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha. Eastern Star Notice­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will meet in regular session Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8 p. m. Gertrude Montgomery, W. M. Phyllis Rizor, Secy. ____ Barry Co. Farm Calendar Sept. 6—Family Farm Policy Re­ view meeting, court house, Hastings, 8 p. m. Sept. 10—-Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting, court house, Hastings, 8 p. m. Sept. 12—Barry County War Mo­ bilization Board meeting, PMA of­ fice, 10 a. m. Sept. 18—Pattern Alteration meet­ ing, Home Economics groups and 4-H Clothing leaders, Farm Bureau Bldg., Under furniture, we have six cane bottom chairs, a dining table with five leaves, a small buffet, a bed­ stead and a desk. Under miscellan­ eous items, we have some lovely old light fixtures; and an old Acme 35 mm. moving picture projector in good condition. You make an offer. It isn’t too late (if you can bring things by 9:00 Friday morning) to donate any good used items. We could use miscellaneous items and little prizes for the fish pond. Call 2391 for further information. The proceds from the Mart will go to reduce the deccrating fun debt. NEWS AND MY VIEWS OF A DOG SHOW Gene Montgomey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R Montgomery, has been called into active military ser­ vice and left last week for Fort Ril­ ey, Kansas, where his address is 2nd Lieut. Gene Montgomery, 02103984, H. Q. 10th Inf. Division. Gene earn­ ed his second lieutenant's commis­ sion in the R. O. T. C. by means of more than - five years of military training during college and summer vacations. He attended the Univer­ sity of Alabama and the University of Michigan, from which he received his A. B. degree last June. at Nashville-Kellogg schools with enrollment at an all-time high. A check Wednesday morning showed 704 enrolled in the entire school, but this figure did not include an esti­ mated eight or ten who entered late. A few more latecomers, some of them in kindergarten, probably will swell the total enrollment to 720. Average enrollment for last vear was 694. Supt. A. A. Reed admitted Wed­ nesday morning that he won’t know where to put any more students that might show up.. Every one of the eight buses is loaded to capacity and the same is true of practically every room. The following enrollment fig­ ures are by grades, rather than by rooms: . . Kindergarten 63; 1st grade 47; 2nd 57; 3rd 50; 4th 62; 5th 58; 6th 56; 7th 58; 8th 77; 9th 51; 10th 43; 11th 44; 12th 36. j TALK cf the TOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily Were on vexation last week at Lake Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr., spent last week at Kenton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo. W. A. »Vance moved Carl Sanborn, Jr., could have done. Dr. and - - "Mrs. v T ------------a little bragging while he was home! from Thornapple lake over the last week, but didn’t. It wu only iweok “>d and now at honle Nalter he had ended his leave and.Juddlc ilSi I K““th Hoffman or d dod a ut“« Lakeview spent the week end with wbTh cfrt ^OUL*idftS?t2?lMr’ Mra‘ Frank A. Purchia and wMch C^jr tookhla boottrain- callcd on Mra. Earl Hoffman and Ing. He was a member of platoon chomn nn xfnndnv 280, which is the only honor platoon on record at the Parris Island Marine | Mr and Mrs. Bill Olmstead were Base since the rugged G-3 tests have ’ in northern Michigan this week, enbeen made a part of boot training.; joying a brief vacation. Leonard D. There were 74 starting the training. McKercher was helping at their conDuring the 11 weeks there were a; fectlonery in- their absence. few deaths and quite a few casual-[ : . ties. Just 62 were graduated the' L. P. Lynch of Chicago came to 16th of last month. Carl's parents'the Fumiss cotage at Thornapple were down for a week, to visit him • lake Friday night, and his family, and take in the graduation ceremon-' Mrs. Lynch (Elizabeth Gibson) and les, and then brought Carl and a! son Bill returned home with him on Battle Creek boy in his platoon home 'Monday. Bill, who celebrated his for their brief furloughs. Carl has!ninth birthday on Sept 1, with Von signed up for communications ser-'W. Fumiss as instructor in rowing vice and his next training win be in ■ and fishing, caught an 8' oz. bluegill stringing telephone wire under en-|and watf 'tnrilled to land it all by emy fife. k . 1 himself; i* • By Marion Hamm. The show was he’d Sept. 2 at the Boys’ Vocational School Field House in Lansing. The show hours were from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. No dog was admitted to the show after 11:30 a. m. One man with five dogs to enter arrived from Grand Rapids just 14 minutes late, and they refused him admittance. This is all a part of the heartbreak of entering dogs in shows, I suppose. The thing which impresses one on reaching the show is the hustle, bus­ By Gene Alleman, ■ tle, and noise of the place. The Michigan Press Assn. Writer. north end of the building was de­ voted to grooming tables and to benches for the dogs—for this was a | benched show, which means that State political policies and cam- ] been predicted "before many each entry was issued a stall in paign material are being molded be- months” by Arthur J. Fushman, which he was supposed to be kept hind ; the scenes by both Democratic! chairman of the Detroit Scrap Moall day except at specific times when and : Republican State Central com-. bilization Committee." he was being exercised or entered in mittees? . But little has been said for • • • the ring. the press. i At the end of the fiscal year (June At a Democratic party conference 130, 1951) Michigan was $41,000,000 There were five rings — four for Mackinac Island “whede hearted in the red. June 30, 1950, the deficit judging the various breeds and one at i ’’ was pledged to Pre^dent was $23,311,231. The last fiscal -• year for obedience tests. Breeds of dogs support i for re-election—who has not was the fourth in which expenditures are divided into six groups—the Truman ' declared himself in the race— from the general fund exceeded rev­ sporting breed, hound breed, working yet ; breed, terrier breed, toy breed, and itiie biggest outward political display enues. In 1948 there was a surplus of $33,000,000 in the general fund. non-sporting breed. Each breed in in : recent weeks. At that same conference Tice Operating expenses for 1950-51 were each group is first judged to find the compared to Barkley waxed eloquent. about $475,300,000 best of breed. Then the entire group President ! the Veep: "Acheson has been $443;200,000 the previous year. Most is judged to find the best variety of Said 1 by men unworthy to lace his of the increase was in payments breed, and then these six (one from founded 1 . . . Truman will win again. benefitting local Units of govern­ each group) compete to find the best shoes. i No one. has worked as hard as ment, Controller Robert F. Steadman dog in the show. This year tre best ... . dog in the show was, not the little 1Harry Truman to prevent World said. m. ... If the United Nations French bulldog, a champion on three W'ar ' The Conservation Department all hope for peace is gone. . . . continents, but a beautiful red Irish fails : Between now and next year’s elec- 'wants red pine and white spruce Setter. cones to replenish state nursery tionp every garbage can in the nation 1 The obedience classes are divided 1 be overturned to find something ।seeds. District foresters will pay $5 into Novice Obedience C. D. (Com- will ’ panion Dog), Advanced Obedience to 1 use against the administration. . . ia bushel for red pine and $6 a bushel spruce. Comes nlust be ripe. War II might have been pre- for : Training C. D. X. (Companion Dog World ’ if the League of Nations had Excellent), and More Advanced vented ' been stronger. . . . And through Dem ­ Training, U. D. (Utility Dog). 1 efforts in the last 19 years Iburg in Michigan is increasing al­ Novice Obedience means he has ocratic • learned to heel, sit, move fore, go to ‘the nation has been made economi- armingly, - according to the State heel position, stand, sit stay, Ilie ’ 1 cally strong enough to withstand de- Department of Agriculture. Twelve packers have been taken to court; 13 down, down stay, down sit, come on lense spending.” The Veep has expressed his will­ recall, hfcel free, drop on recall. sorting too much fat, milk, cereals at 74, to run again. Advanced Obedience Training ingness, i and vegetable flours — a result erf means, in addition to the above, he Arthur Summerfield, EepabUcan meat shortages and climbing prices. car. also take dumbbell from floor committeeman from Mich­ and carry it to trainer, retrieve over national 1 igan, was very angry. At the Demo­ hurdle, and long jump. conference, Gov. Williams had Michigan's moveable highway will be Utility Dog means he has .also cratic < learned to seek loct articles and to ireferred to him as a representative in operation by the time deer huntSummerfield trait 'of "special interest.’’ the Mscldnac Island confer­ The large trophy, award for obed- called < a "hoorah for Truman-Moody- tionland will uegln operating at the ianoe, wu given to a Golden Re- ence ' The combination ferry and Williams affair” and added the Dem­ Straits. triever. ice breaker will be 460 feet Jong and It was, all in all, a most entertain­ ocrats "don’t care about the minks, will carry 150 cars. Cost, $4,650,ing and educational day, and I came stinks and pinks in Washington 000. home full of ideas on how to train which have turned our national gov­ ernment into a farce. ” my dog — Poor Pat. News and Views from Lansing Sept 18—Hessian Fly Free date. Did you know—Michigan with 4.23 Farmers, don’t plant wheat before Birthday Circle— The Happy Hour Birthday Circle per cent cf the nation's population this date. will meet with Mrs. Goldis Lancaster paid 8.25 per cant of total U. 8. tax NEW ASSIVALS “ - ■ 13. payments? Combined efforts of sold five purebred Aberdeen-Angus Marketing meeting, court house, on Thursaay, Sept Michigan, California, Illinois, New Mrs. Dale Cluckey, nee Donna cows and two bulls to Virgil S. Hastings, 8 p. zn. Smith, gave birth to a son, August Crawfis of Homer, Mich. York, Ohio and Pennsylvania conSept 27—County Supervisor meet­ ________ __ _________ 25th, their third, named Gerald ’■ ________ 0________ The WCTU will meet Thursday, stitute one-half tire nation's tax ining on Zoning,, court house, Hast­ Mr. and Ms. George Townsend and ings, 8 p. m. SepL 6, at 2 p. m., at the home of came ? • • • Oct. 1—Ram Day, Michigan State Mrs. Fred Ackett There will be dectJon of officers. i An Iron and steel shortage has empt from price control. After they are cut they come under the classi­ fication of greens for decorative pur­ poses—non freezable. possible. From 100-125 new cases are reported each week in ihe state. �Local and Personal News Notes Jessie Gould is visiting her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards viaitter in Detroit. . ed relatives in Brookfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Russell Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lans­ family were in Lansing Saturday. ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mrs. Pat Wood and Mn Flossie Graham Saturday afternoon. Lennon were guests of Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mm. C. O. Mason spent Boise Tuesday afternoon. Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mm. Marcel Evalet at their cabin in Mrs. Minnie Silsbee ahd Mrs. Sa­ die Mae Palmer were gusets of Mrs. Antrim county. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and spent the week end on a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent children trout fishing expedition to the Jordan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert river. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. kraft of Char­ Nancy Ann Dowsett was a week lotte were Sunday dinner guests of end visitor at Ann Arbor. From the DuPont . Wonderworld of Chemistry New DuPont FLOWKOTE Wall Paint Now, use amazing FIjOWKOTE and disover how easy painting really can.be.. Paint­ ers like the way FDOWKOTE slips from the bru^h . . spreads jjEW ■liflbCMty without lap marks or streaking., Ahd you win like FLOWKOTE because it needs no primer . . . safely ter, dry wall construction, and wall paper. Durable Rubber-Base DuPont FLOWKOTE is made with rubber! And that means axtra-durability and wall beauty that keeps its fresh- Dries in a Twinkling Paint your rooms with Du­ Pont FLOWKOTE and “move back tn" the same day! It’s a decorating man’el . . . dries Ln 30 minutes! No “Painty” Odor There's no unpleasant lin­ gering odor when you beautify you’- rooms with DuPont FLOWKOTE It’s ideal for hospitals, apartments, and ho­ tels, too. Superh Washability Wash it down with mild cleaner. Dirt comes off . . . but FLOWKOTE stays on! Rubber-tough, satin-smooth FLOWKOTE washes clean in­ stantly. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 where Mr. and Mrs. Frank a few days over the Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo Dean and family over the week end. It has greater Penetrating Power. With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication Uy were dinner guests of his toother, Peep Mm. Etta Boise, Tuesday. Jessie Get Gould, Mary Jarrard and Kay were Wednesday evening guests. rural®, A Dome. Mr. tnd Mrs. W. M. Longerbone and daughter and Mias Bailey and Lester Boise of Union City, Ind., were Sunday guests of Lester’s grandmother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son of Sturgis over the week end. , -MIC wrecker," har a record of four kills, one probable and two damaged againat Bad airmen In Korea. U. S. Air Force photo •hows a smiling Becket that as be clambered out of his F-M Sabrelet after downing Ma fourth enemy plane over north­ west Korea. Col. and Mn. Fred Dowsett and family of Annapolis, Md., were re­ cent visitors of the Donald J. Dowsetts of Barryville. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Fumiss and children left Friday for their home at Topeka, Kansas, after spend­ ing a month in Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Virgil Laurent spent Edward Haines left by plane for Sunday in Potterville. Tacoma, Wash., on Wednesday-to re­ Mn. Ben Cramer and her sister, sume his duties at Puget Sound Col­ lege. . Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, spent Saturday |n Grand Rapids. granddaughters, Beverly and Bar, .. Mn. Glyda Hitt of Woodland bara Bauer of Chicago, are spending spent last week With her mother, the week with >lr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Jennie Conley. Belson and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Conley have Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of been spending some time with Mr. Fowlerville spent Tuesday and Wed­ and Mn. F. Conley of Detroit, nesday with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and House, and uncle, Fred Tarbell, and sons of Milo were Sunday dinner vdfe. guests 6t Mn. Adrian Pur­ Steven Douse, who will be three port and family. years, old Sunday, Sept 9, and his Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Anson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, King of Vermontville are vacationing jr., were guests of his grandmother, at Central Lake and other places in Mrs. Theresa Douse, Monday evening northern Michigan. for a pre-blrthday surprise, , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell daughter called on Mn. Anna Mae and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory’ Schaub and family of Vermontville Fisher and family, Mr? and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Glenard Showalter. Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.. Flook iuul a picnic dinner at Fitz­ have rented their farm to Mr. and gerald park. Grand Ledge, on Labor Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin of Woodland Day. and moved in with Ernest Latta, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, and Hector Hawkins of Lansing spent the week end with Rev. Clare Snell and family of Hart. Mr. Snell is pastor of the Methodist church there. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harfey B. Andrews left Tuesday morning for Marquette where they will visit their son Gay­ lord . and his family for a week or ten days. H. L. Forman, rormerly of Detroit, now of Albuquerque, N. M, drove thru from the latter city and visited at the home of his brother, W. E Forman, sister and niece, also at the home of another sister, Mrs. Minnie Newkirk, the latter accompanying him to his cottage at Alden, Torch lake where they spent a month. Fri­ day morning he started from Nash­ ville on the return trip. By the way, Mr. Forman observed his 80th birth­ day the 17th of August, and Mrs. Newkirk's 76th birthday fell on July 28 th. Photos to be Taken Saturday, September 8 12 Noon to 8 p. tn. at Christensen’s Furniture Pfc. Carl Howell from Scott Field, BL, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. His 1 parents, Douglas, and Miss Janice Becker took him as far as Bristol, Ind.. Monday on his return to the Field. Leon Gray came Saturday after­ noon to spend the week end with his family. Callers on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Ban­ field, and Sunday guests were Mrs. Joyce Seeber, Richard Hart, and Mrs. Ruth Hovinga of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Tixoe. Edwards received word Saturday night of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Nora Middleton of Far­ well. Mrs. Middleton spent several years in Nashville and many will re­ member her. Miss Frieda Hecker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam and family to their home in Wadsworth, Ohio, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and David Ames spent the week end there and brought Frieda home. REGISTER YOUR CHILD TODAY 2-In-l Bargain Wlldroot Liquid Cream HUampon 58c value 39c SPECIAL! Molle Brushless Shaving Cream Three 25c Tubes 49c Just Received Fresh Shipment Hand-dipped, heavy Coated Gilbert's CHOCOLATES $1.25 lb. and up. Mrs. Jack Green entertained at dinner last Wednesday night, honor­ ing her daughter Judy Ann on her twelfth birthday. Those present were Phyllis Ackley, Kay Montgom­ ery, Martha Powers, Janice Thomp­ son, Sharon Johnson, Janet Garlin­ ger, Mary Jane Dowsett, Janet Er­ win and Sandra Purchis. Judy re­ ceived many lovely gifts, and after dinner the girls attended the show. FRESH FILMS Helene Curtis Shampoo FAST SERVICE Regularly’$1.78 On Developing and Printing 89c Shedd’s (frmrt Jar Salad Dressing .... 59c Sweetheart Toilet Soap 17c Hekm&n’s DAYS! Ginger Snaps 57c Strawberry 2 lbs. Apples 25c 100’s BEING THE whole Aspirin Tablets .. 29c The greatest exhibits in the 102-yeai- history of YOUR State Fair! Family ENJOY Powder or Tablets Saccharin .... The Finest of Shows THE INCOMPARABLE headlining a Great Coliseum Show RODEO 10c 1 lb. Box Paraffin Wax ...... 20c INK SPOTS 2 Cans Doggie Dinner .... 25c Olffon Soap Flakes 47c STARRING For good food, cooked right, served right, in pleasant surroundings. WILD BILL (BED RYDER) ELLIOTT Through Saturday NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR v-s Bottle Catsup 1OO-M1LE AUTO RACE 25c Canning Supplies Sunday Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday All Sizes Ball and Kerr Cans. Can TV>ps and Rubbers. Phone 5071 Home-Made Bologna u. 69c No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets lb. 79c Are They Good!_______ « Boy-O-Boy! Ground Beef 1 lb. Box Crackers 29c Ivory Snow Lg Oxydol Lg. . Tide Lg. - 31c Tuna Both for 75c Shedd’s I. Lamden, Pharmacist Nashville lb. 79c SMOKED PORK LOIN One Bottle Jeris Hair OU FREE with Jeris Anti­ septic Hair Tonic Open Evenings until 9:00 Pork Sausage lb. 39c lb. 59c Sugar Cured — Boneless SPECIAL! Nashville Pharmacy Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style The Way You Like It! featuring SEALTEST ice ----CREAM lb. 45c Club Franks |_______________ BACON ENDS & PIECES Swift's or Armour’s lb. 2IC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 2271 15c Pie Crust Mix SEE Sunshine SPECIAL! 2 for price of 1 and Take Some Home ’/2 Gallon $1.12 Com Pops Mr and Mrs Ennis Fleming and daughters spent the Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harring­ ton and daughters of Holland, and saw the sail boat races at Lake Macatawa. Nashville SPECIAL! STATS FAIR MHIBCTWWaTH)M»Cn» FUHmry's Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family of North Nash­ ville. CUTIE CUTEST” Groceteria Roy Knoll. Mri Frank Raines and Mrs. Dor­ rell Lamb attended the funeral of a relative at Three Rivers on Wednes­ day. Given Away in Chriatensen’i MIINRA HlUnflU ’u2 Mrs. Belle Mr. and Mrs. Hany Johnson, Jer­ ry, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead returned Monday night from their trip south to Florida. SX5°° IN PRIZES Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mr. and Mrs. James Flook made & trip up north over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Etonis Fleming and dmtlglitdie returned last week from spending the month of August near Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. 31c 31c 1 R>. pkg. Borden’s 43c oiaTiac Corn Muffin Mix Pudding 4 oz. Boxes 2 for 17c Lava Soap Reg. Oxydol Giant Tide Giant 2 tor 23c 44c 8& oz. pkg. 12c 83c 83c Breakfast Maid Coffee Crosse A Blackwell Starkist, Solid Pack . Kremel Barbecue Relish lb. 75c 10 os. Ginas 31c Nu Maid Table Grade Margarine lb. 32c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mrs. Etta Baker tives in' Hastings. is visiting rela­ Mr. and Mn .Arthur Beggs of Marsha)! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Mrs. Frank Haines and grandson Dorrell are spending a few days in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Banfleld and family spent the week end with Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard. Mn. J. D. Beedle left Monday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mra Robert Beedle of Ironton. Charles Corrigan of Chicago is vis­ iting Mr. and Mn. Ivan Babcock and family. Mr. and Mn. LaWhence Annis and sons spent the week end at Big Pine Island lake and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanTichelt of Scotts. Mr. and Mn. W. H. Darby and two children of Clute, Texas, spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght. 1H1NK YOU JS! You helped make our IGA Silver Jubilee a great success, bargains, in addition to our Everyday Low Prices. Mr. and Mn. Adolph Douse, jr., Steven, and Mrs. ’Theresa Douse vis­ ited Mr. and Mn. Harlan Scobey and family of Woodland Sunday, for Mra. Scobey’s birthday. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of A in Ar-' bor was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Dinner Eeets Monday night were Dr. and ■s. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family spent the Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull at their cottage on Higgins lake. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Libbie Mosey, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey, Mr. ind Mrs. C. O. Mason and Rich­ ard Mason attended a family gath­ ering at the park in Lake Odessa •Sunday, honoring the birthday of Henry J. Karcher. Mrs. Guinan and Miss Ethel O’Connor‘'■of Ann Arbor and Miss Gertrude Murray of Ypsilanti spent Thursday with the Misses Mabel and Alice Roscoe. Miss Alice Roscoe, who has been spending some time with her sister, returned with them to her home in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick of Scotts, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bateman of Kidamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Banfield, with a birthday dinner for Ernest Gray. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Tarbell enter­ tained their nieces and nephews over Labor Day: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bur­ leson of Burt, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Anderson and three children of Mt. Rose, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams of Clinton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Russeii Clark and son Robert of Chicago, Bl., and Alfred Oallar of Nashville. in appreciation we are bringing you some outstanding 46 oz. cans • Del Monte Pineapple Juice 35c Swift’s Prem or Armour’s Treet ^7' 43c Seedless Raisins Seeded Raisins . . , * 23c 15 oz. package 27c IGA Whole Kernel Corn Bits o’ Sea Grated Tuna . . . ’ 16c can 25c Crushed Pineapple montk iv 25c BMHEB *. raOFESSONAl. DUBCTOID No. 2 Can 25c Rosedale Sliced Pineapple STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Moa., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 STEAKS Sandwich Meats Young, Tender, Well Trimmed . . . For School Lunches Sirloin lb. 75c T-Bone Large or Small lb. 79c Rib dr Club lb. S9c Veal Loaf 4k <> Pickle-Pim. Pork Loaf " J oiive Loaf Sliced ' ■ In 1 lb. Packages Large Bologna lb. 49c Garden Fresh, Home Grown VEGETABLES Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 864 Reed St, Nashv’lle, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. Tomatoes, Red and Green Peppers From the Gardens o£ Seth Graham O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mile* north of Nashville. Phone 8122 INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phon. ,131 Comer State and Reed Sta. NuhvUl. McDEKBY'S AGENCY Ineuruee — Surety Bond* — AH Form* — J. Clare McDerby Rea Phone 3M1 55 Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hantlngs Friday*. Well, vacation is over and we start adjusting to school schedules again. This means several adjustments in store personnel, because those employees going to school have to cut down on the hours worked. Had a good trip to the IGA Silver Jubilee in New York. We drove to Willow Run and flew from there. Had quite a time convincing my wife we.should fly, but it was less expensive and save^ time that way, and in spite of her misgivings, there were no near accidents or bad storms, so maybe I can get her to try it again sometime. There were about 5,000 IGA grocers and their families gathered for the convention, and we had an excellent program. Got many new ideas to work in as time permits, new inspiration from the many fine speakers, and a new appreciation of the job that the food producers and handlers are doing in our country. Will tell more of these as space permits in future "Corners." . —TOM. Sweet Corn From Art Pennock and Jim Erwin We are pre-packaging California Grapes, Plums, Pears, Apples and Peach­ es, specially selected for eating out of hand. You’ll enjoy their quality and flavor. t Nashville's GUMPL.tTt rood marnei �Worth Kalamo Mr. and Mra. Ab< and Miss »u—raurnoM bates * atrletly ta ASvano* Barry and Bataa CouaUM 33.00 year neiadme ta U. A SXdO year The ladies By Mra. Wm. Justus. are you should have moved, not to Nash­ ville, Michigan,- but to Nashville, Tennessee, or ma.ybe Detroit. Were I* small town in Barry county and . while the town can be made consid­ erably better by concerted effort, it’s not going to become a second Chi­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Barrios, bc^ cago. Let’s do the best we can and Hut Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL bo glad for what we do have. The “Abe Marita" wrlttapi at Kin NNiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiimiiiiitiiiiiiuiniimn: Hubbard have been mentioned in this Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and family spent Sunday in Lmwteg with Mr. and Mrs. ii«xry Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Bert ^Hanson of Clarksville were ' Thursday supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman. Paulino Osman returned home after spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Le&n Walter of Saranac, and all went to the 4-H Fair Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Walters went to North Manchester, Ind., to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Sunday afternoon in Lake Odessa visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry at­ tended thte funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Sprague Thursday afternoon at the Kalamo church. Burial in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins at­ tended the Charlotte Fair last week, their son James receiving several prizes on his rabbit, and pony. Vernon Taylor of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland and Mrs. Ross Krebs and children of Woodbury were Sunday afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Norman Rutter of Charlotte and Gl' nn Gearhart spent the week end at Mackinac Island and the Straits. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and family of Charlotto were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mra. Lottie Evans of Jackson, Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Davis called on Mrs. Lulu Sou­ thern Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern spent Labor Day at the State Fair. Sharon and Philip Southern of Charlotte and Douglas Southern of Nashville spent several days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Lul*i Southern. Mrs. Glenwood Porter of Char­ lotte spent Thursday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lowe. Mr. and Mra. M. H. Brockie and Janie spent the week end in Lipton, Ind., with Mr. and Airs. C. A. Chmpbell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey spent Wednesday in Berkley, Mich, visit­ ing the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleury. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ thew Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio, John Foels of Willoughby, Ohio, Wm. In­ gram and son Howard of Mentor, Ohio. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Milland Frey and daughter Mnrgaret and Mr. and Mra. John Frey of Charlotte. department before, seems as if and so tuts Da.ve Buist. son-in-law of Lew Lentz, frequent visitor Ln Nash­ ville and formerly proprietor of a book shop in Grand Rapids, where he uimuiiuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiifiuHiuiiiuiib: still lives. So now all we have tn explain is that Dave recently discov­ This week marks a sort of anni­ and- advertiser has disappeared from ered a Kin Hubbard book we didn’t versary for ua, and probably deserves the scene and a lot of new ones have have, and it’s probably the best in at least a mention. Ten years ago, tilled the gap. our growing collection. on Sept. 1, 1941, we took over own­ From our own personal standpoint, ership of this newspaper and a few the ten years have been kind ones. This is ono of his later publica­ days later put together and printed We have a great many more sub­ tions; a product of Abe Martin's our first issue of the News. scribers and some bigger and better Publishin' Company, Indynoplua, and Those ten years have gone by advertisers than we had in 1941. It is autographed by the author as fol­ mighty fast but a look back, and a would be nice to add that we’re mak­ lows: ‘TO George J. Hingelman from little remembering will prove there ing a lot more money today, but his friend Kin Hubbard, 1922.” The have been a lot of changes in a de­ kinda untruthful. The dollars and book bears no publisher’s date. cade. 'Die town of Nashville has cents take is a bit larger but neith­ changed. Many a News subscriber er dollars nor cents seem to go very Newspapers of all sizes are per­ far any more. The satisfying fea­ mitted to quote brief passages from ture is that we continue to make a copyrighted books without fear of lawsuits or gunshot wounds, so we living at work we like. A newspaper wouldn't last long have plucked at random one of the without selfing advertising space and little’essays found in this book It’s Coma In Soon! findt/'e m me t_uz>e wet'A- entitled in the case ui of a small luunuy country weekAik For ily like tliis the owner-publiaher-edi- HQW T LIVE T BE A HUNDRED products tor-printera devil, etc., also is the By Hon. Ex-Editur Cale Fluhart. ad-man and can appreciate good or Eat no meat. Go t’ bed ever* poor advertisers. On this sort of an­ night at 8. Never use t’bacco or cig­ " uselhe niversary occasion we want to sajr arettes. Out o’ bed ever* mornin’ at that few newspapers in towns of this., 6. Shun intoxicatin’ drinks. Don't size are blessed with such a fine read in bed. Never begin t' dig post *Bsit by TmT ‘bunch of advertisers as is the News. holes directly after dinner. Don’t We have many who never have miss­ drink water with food in your mouth. ed an issue in ten years and we ap­ Don’t use tea or coffee. Discard all preciate them and often say a little memories. Recall only Nicholas Appliance Co. prayer for them, collectively-fike, on distasteful pleasant episodes. Never argue. press day. Love birds and flowers. Keep calm. Phone 5091 Nashville Confidentially, we didn’t intend to Alius look for the new. Don’t read stay too long in Nashville. We murder an’ divorce stories. Avoid didn’t have enough capital to buy a scandals. Vote fer the best men if sizeable county seat paper but any are runnin’. Fight off resent­ thought we might make enough in ment. Love all things an' attend t' four or five years here to step out your own business, wuz th’ message By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. and grab something bigger and bet­ o' Prof. Staley Waddles, 35, who ter. To stay confidential, we could spoke at our Chautauqua on "How Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley attend­ add that we never did make as much t’ Live t’ Be a Hunderd.” ed the State Fair Saturday, and money here as we sort of hoped, but O’ course ’ther*s no way o’ know- from Detroit went to Bowling Green, after a few years it didn't seem to matter. Now Nashville is our town in’ how long a feller might live if ■Ohio, and visited friends Sunday and He Monday. : and it looks like you’re stuck with he follered all o’ those rules. us. Not hopelessly stuck, of course, might live t’ be thirty-six, or he Rev. Milton Kimble of Olivet will because we have wunderlust blood, might tug along t’ forty. Ole Ez conduct worship service at the Evans honestly inherited from both sides of Pash's first wife didn’ chew or smoke 1Gospel Center each Sunday at 11:00 an ’ she only lived t ’ thirty-eight. His 1 the family, and might take off for o'clock, following the Bible school Alaska or South America most any second wife wuz a vigorous smoker hour. time. We’ve noticed, however, that an' a great hand for resentments, ■ guys past forty, with fair-sized fam­ but she wuz, killed by lightnin’ at Miss Jackie Burkett of Lansing An' we've seen Ez ilies, don’t take off quite as often or seventy-eightspent the holiday week end with her as fast as they might have in their gif up from a heavy dinner an’ dig :parents, the J. F. Burketts. a cellar. He's never cared much fer youth. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and flowers, either, an’ he’s way past Sitting here sort of thinking of ninety. His first wife loved ever* Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and one thing and another, it occurs to buddy an’ never touched coffee, an’ Mrs. John Beverly and baby of Deus that some of the critics might yit’we’ve seen her come in from milk­ trojt and Mra. Grace Beverly of wonder why we haven’t anything in’ a few cows an’ fall completely Charlotte. critical to say about Nashville. There exhausted on th’ settee. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shaver of might even be some who wonder why . We recall how calm Lite Beasley Dearborn : spent_I the __ _holiday ____ . week we’re willing to start a second de­ wuz. He never lookea up when th’ .end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cade in e, small town that doesn’t fire bell rung an’ he wuz especially Archie Thompson. Provide your home With a, have many of the things we've been fon’ o’ birds an’ bees. Kalamo relatives attending the Cas­ He wuz pold Seal Thick-T»b Roof plugging for the last ten years. killed at fifty-one by. a train while ter family reunion Sunday at the and you-' Cross heart, hope to die,' we could readin’ a newspaper. People are a home of Robert Oaster near Nash­ : leave town with a profit any month good deal like patent leather shoes ville were Mr. and Mra. Howard Oas­ Get the Best. we decided to sell this newspaper. Th’ left one may last a month or ter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, . Complete v And one of the big reasons we don’t two, while th’ right one begins t’ :Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye and Patricia, is. that we could put up with Nash­ pine away th’ first Sunday out. Weather Protection Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and ; ville for another quarter century, ev­ Fire Resistance Uncle Niles Turner has passed 103 Carolyn. en if It didn't get any more industry after a wild, reckless, carefree life. Elder and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Permanent Beauty or grow bigger or a great deal bet­ Only last August he wuz hit jest California, who came to Michigan to Rugged Durability ter. above th’ ear by a fully developed ;attend the Seventh Day Adventist ' Let us show you samples and give We’ve worked, for better roads and Kiefer pear (supposed t’ be at its Conference at Grand Ledge, spent the would dislike dying before Charley hardest in August) an’ wuz out an' week end with his sister and hus­ you a (rec estimate on a Gold Ziegler fulfills his promise of paving around agin in four or five days. He band, Mr. and Mra. Cameron Earl. Roof for your Home.r M-66, and "maybe" M-79. Also we dropped coffee once, but had t’ go. Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead at­ have worked for new Industry and back t’ it He imagined it wuz tended the races at Galesburg Sun­ can't look back on a month when causin’ drowsiness, but afterwards day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Masters there wasn’t something encouraging discovered that it wuz late checker of Olivet. going. Believe it or not, the new in­ playin’ that caused him t* doze off . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and dustry hinges pretty largely on the as early at 10 p. m. i Norman of Detroit called on Mr. and J LUMBER & COAL CO. new roads and we still have hopes. We imagine that next t’ tryin’ t’ i Mra. Clarence Eisentrager Sunday, li As for making Nashville a really Big wrap -up three croquet balls, th' ; Mr. and Mra. Fred Wakefield of Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Town, we can’t see it. You guys hardest thing would be trying t’ be Marshall were Sunday dinner guests who moved here and began hollering pleasant t' everbuddy, t'say nothin' , of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. Phone 3461 e'ERMONTVILLE for large industries and this and w o' cuttin’ vu. out resentment. aavwovca However,,}; Mrs. Florence Burkett spent a few that after the city pattern are on the we’d like t’ see Prof. Waddle’s the- days last week with her daughter, wrong foot. If you wanted that stuff ory tried out. We reckon K a feller Mra. Robert Stamm, and family of had a sweet, willowy, fond, hustlin’ Hastings. Thompson of wife with ever’thing she wanted, two: Connie ' and' Jean ~ _ flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllicur AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllltltllllllllll^ wel behaved, respectful children, Nashville are staying with their plenty o' money, a closed first hand grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie* Theija mother, Mrs. car, no taxes t’ pay, no grass t’ cut, Thompson. an’ somebuddy t’ read aloud t’ him, Earl Thompson, and infant son were COMMUNITY CALENDAR from Hayes-Green-Beach he might worry along* without hat­ brought Cultured in’ anybuddy, an’ maybe without al­ hospital to the Thompson home the of Coining Events cohol, fer quite a spelt [first of the week. Backstreet Barometer I I Kalamo News RANDALL Sour Cream Delicious with —Cucumbers.' —Summer Salads. SEPT 7 and 8 -—• Methodist MerBeginning at 10:00 a. m. each day. Give Your Car A Brake —Waffles, Pancakes. 12 oz. carton, 35c For a Cool Refreshing Drink ’ Try SEPT. 12 —Beigh Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Decker. SEPT. 13—Happy Hdur Birthday Circle meets with Mrti. Goldis Lancaste:. Not A Break! We have specialized on hydraulic brakes since their first inception. . .-. We know our brakes. Nothing but parts from the factory that made the car used .. . We will no^yp . .. Genuine Wagner Fluid used ... Don’t hope — bring your car here. WILLARD BATTERIES — CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS BUTTERMILK. WOLF’S HEAD MOTOR OIL Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy BRUMM *nnniiiiiiiiuiiru' Phone 2451 = iiifiiimiiiiimiitiiiiiHtnuuiiH A GOOD STOCK OF GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS Nearly 40 Years’ Experience — The Old Maestro. Al Bennett’s Garage Phone 4081 Nashville Counit Insurance. Can 4461 or write X716 Cartte Rd-, Nashvilla. Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE • Universal Refrigerators Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL NashvHle Phone 4706 Try Our ONE-STOP SERVICE Ours is more than just a filling station.- We offer you a complete Service De­ partment. those good Besides selling Standard Oil products and accessories, we can completely service your car with lubrication, wash and polish job, and minor repairs. auto service Here is at its best. Try it soon. J.&H CLEANERS RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE ’ Phone 2411 NASHVILLE PHONE 5191 AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located on the tarmac road, half way between Nashville and Vermontville, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 commencing at 1:00 o’clock: • Philco electric refrigerator, 3 years old. Large size circulating heater. Kitchen range. Piano with stool. Ice refrigerator. Large cupboard. Utility cabinet. Dining table. Buffet. Six chairs. 4 rocking chairs. Bedsprings and mattress. Day bed. Library table. Antique tables. 2 what-nots. Love seat. 2 stands. Dresser. Chest of drawers. Writing desk and bookcase combined. Hoover vacuum sweeper. Carpet 100 quarts of very nice canned fruit Jelly and jam. Pickles. 100 7-ft. steel posts. Steel end post with brace. Fence stretcher. Wheelbarrow. Porch swing. 2 porch chairs. 2 large rugs, 11x14. Wardrobe. 2-burner electric stove. Clock. Jugs. Crocks. Fruit cans. Stepladder. Silverware. Pillows. Linens. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Forks. Shovels. And many other articles not mentioned. CATTLE . Jersey and Durham, 9 years old, calf by aide. Jersey and Guernsey, 6 years old. Durham and Ayrshire, 3 years old. T. B. and Bangs tested. Above cattle are property of Dan Cronk. CHICKENS 20 White Leghorns. 35 White Rocks. Terms — Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. Mrs. Martha Moore, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. a Wm. Schantz, Clerk. Reva Schantz, Cashier. �C.E. MATER Sunday achool, 10:00 mother, Mrs ed the 4-H 1 m Oua- flcient teachers awaits you in every session. Mr. Geo. Herman, Supt, Morning'worship service, 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Gospel Alternatives." NYPS, 6:45 p. m. The attendance and cooperation is very commendable and this continuance will be highly appreciated. Mr. Robert Herman, the Fair. Dairy Her day THE D0USLAS5 tCTED W HONOR ______ _ _____ _________ jceotoaFT IT l« SAID TO CONTAIN EVERT KNOW _ TYPE Ot ROCK KXM> IN TWE'UPPEK ' HNUHUU._________________________ - ' DO YOU KNOW: Mr. and. Mra. Tampemi and . three the place vacated nn Irish Road. Betty .with them and attend V< We hear Mr. Williams has sold the former James Childs fanu on Irish Road. Bernice and Alta Swtfc called Sat­ urday aftemo® on Frtncea Childs. Special music and song, 7:30 p. m. Congregational singing directed by Mr. Harry Crandall. Preaching hour, 8:00 p. m. Sub­ ject, "A Marvelous Change.” Midweek Activities: Tuesday afternoon. Cottage pray­ er meeting. 2:30 p. m. Location to be announced. » Wednesday, prayer meeting in the church auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Saturday,“teachers' training in the and Mrs. Shepard and Esther Sun­ KUB church, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Chan­ day. ey, sr., Director. Andrew Dooling loat a valuable steer Friday. ' The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 property against any hunting what­ "Lifo Is Not All Work. soever in protest against deer hunt­ ing with rifles. They even have or­ Sunday school, 11:15 a. dered no hunting signs. There was Sunday school at 10:00 talk of patrolling their lands. Worship at 11:30 a. m. "Life la Not All Work.” Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Faster. ONGE-OVER’ with NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Nashville FREE ALR We Do Minor Repairs The next time your car acts up, doesn’t function properly, let us look at it Chances are the trouble is minor and easy to fix. We have the -facilities and know-how to do many such jobs and if major re­ pairs are needed we won’t hesitate to tell you. WHEELERS Cities Service ■' Illlllllll ..... Illlllllllllllllllltllll ...... Illllllll ......Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll CLOVER SEED THE UTILE SHOPPING. VILLAGE OF SUNDISh, LOATH) AT THE INTERSECTION OF U6-23, kHJ ANO M-7C• MAS DOUGH RESTAURANTS TDffitf ITS ENTIRE RDFUADON OF NEARLY 1200 IN TUO SITTINGS. IT ALSO BOASTS ONE GAS.PUMP.FOR EVER^F^ CITIZENS.' SOUTH VERMONTVILLE CARD of THANKS By Mrs. C. Fred King And Other Special Notice* Mrs. Glenn Wells was a caller of Mrs. Ida Brown of Nashville Satur­ day. — FERTILIZER We have it. Order now. 5 per cent discount for cash on delivery. Your dollars spent for proper Concentrates are your best profit makers. We have them. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4141 We Defiver E rATHIS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Two Staves for the Price of One!" 50 sets, $6.25 Nicholas THE NASHVILLE NEWS Appliance Company. Phone 5091 Nashville Nylons at Their Loveliest! CLEARSPUN Plastilux Nylons New Plasti-Flex patented process gives Velvet Softness, Lasting Dullness and Economical Wear. New Fall Shades in Complete Range of Sizes $1.65 MI-LADY SHOP USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN • Clean.Work-Free Heat l/a/ue Price CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength We Buy — or Will Re-clean for You Get all Sweet Clover out of your fields before combining. There is no market for mixed seed. 5711 MONARCH Personalised The News. CITY Of SALT: 1137 FffT BtNEATM DEPOT IS ONE OF THE OLD'S MOST MODERN SALT MINES. IN IT AUTOM361LFS AND TBACTOR-TFA'LEHS • TFJWL ON WHITE SALT STREETS. TRAF­ FIC 6 REGULATED BY SIGNS AND UGWTS. HERE MICHIGAN UCTHMEN MME 1W0USW©S OF IMG OF KW SALT EACH TOR. There are 40,000 federal employes । p; can they find tb-do ? Office 109 8. Maia 84. AYNtUNClHaxTl I wish to express my appreciation Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King stayed to friends, neighbors, the Grace Cir­ cle of the Methodist church, and at the Fair grounds with the for­ Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Cloverleaf class for cards and other mer's sister, Mrs. Leon Bosworth, . remembrances during my stay in :last week. Leila hospital. j We are sorry to report the death Evangelical United Brethren Church p Charles Diamante. of little Nancy Driest of Florida, Corwin G. Bicblghauser, Pastor. whose parents once lived on the for|mer Lute place in this neighborThank You— Sunday services: They were driving from FlorI wish to acknowledge with heart­ iI hood: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. ida to Chicago to put her in a hospi­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL felt thanks all the acts of kindness tal for an operation on her heart, 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. and remembrances to me during my | when she died in South Carolina. recent illness. They were very much They were unable to get a plane, so 8: 00 pjn.,Worship. Mid-week services: appreciated. they started by auto. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, P Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Youth, and Adult groups. Ionia and Mr. and Mra Shirley Sou­ thern spent the Labor Day week end Card To all my neighbors, friends and with the letters’ daughter and fam­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches, Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. relatives and the various other ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and groups, I want to say a "big Thank baby of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Jim North Church: You" for, your many acts of kind­ Hadden of Lansing did the chores Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified ness shown during each of my two while they were gone. church-School worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of stays at Leila hospital, both to me South Church: and in the home. Your thoughtful­ Nashville were Saturday evening Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified ness will be long remembered. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee church-school worship service. Kilpatrick. c Mra. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Card of Thanks — Maple Grove Bible Chui ch Mrs. Howard Moist of Charlotte, We wish to express our sincere (Wilcox Church) * thanks to the friends, neighbors and honoring Mra. Virgil King, who was relatives for their many acts of kind-Is180 a Rvest, on her birthday. Marvin Potter, Pastor nesa during the illness and death of Maurice Wells returned home 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Monour dear wife and mother. Mrs. ‘Etta.j(from *----- the State cFair '“'’ in Detroit M — 11: 00 a_ m., Morning worship. DeMond. To Drs. Wedel and Birk i aay night, where he showed his 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic aervlc for their calls; the nurses, aides and 1 sheep. Joe for their tender care; for the'I Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing spent Mrs. Emnm Kenyon spent Sunday many cheerful “get well” cards, and some time with her parents, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon other acts of sympathy; Mr. Joe Mra. Fred King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar at­ and family. Callers Sunday evening Otte for his understanding assist­ wete Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon ance during our great need; the hear­ tended the Marrison reunion at the and family of Ceresco. ts, and the ladies who furnished the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and wonderful dinner before the funeral; Mrs. Myron Marrison of Landing. Mrs. Arthur Housler returned to Harley Townsend, for his com­ Mr. and Ms. J. Edwin Smith and Rev. forting words; the beautiful floral her home last Monday after almost family visited Mrs. Benjamin Smith offerings presented by our neighbors four weeks of a wonderful vacation. of Luther from Friday, until Sunday and friends, and the following: In­ She spent the lime with her daugh­ afternoon. When they returned home ternational Seal and Lock Co., Viking ter Donna and Sylvia Lebo. They they brought Dr. Daisy Lawrence, a Orchard Industries employees, are 7500 feet above sea level, in New native of India and Doctor at the Corp., Hastings Mfg. CJo. Local 138. Hast­ Mexico. Jackman. Memorial hospital at Balis- ings Mfg. Co. Tool Room, Hastings Mrs. Homer Winegar was shop­ Pur, India, who gave a talk at the Mfg. Co. Safety Cbmmittee and the ping in Lansing Tuesday with her [;E. U. B. church Sunday evening. Hastings Mfg. Co. These acts of mother, Mrs. Melvin Moore. ‘Mrs. Smith took her,to Battle Creek kindness shall never be forgotten. Arlie Smith’s family have moved I Tuesday morning. to their new home near Nashville. Robert DeMond. Mra. Frank Culver and grandchil­ Leo DeMond and family. Robert DeMond. jr., and family. dren of Manton spent Saturday night Polio, the crippier, is with us again and Sunday with the former's sis­ Stephen DeMond and family. —or yet ’ According to health de­ ter-in-law and husband, Mr. and Royce DeMond and family. I partment officials this looks like an ~p Mrs. Arthur Housler. The children’s ; "average year," as no epidemics have been reported. They said 416 cases Typewriter nooonti. acaiug machine mother, Mrs. John Polly of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday dinner guest. have been reported in the state thus ribbons and tape, at th© N&nhLaVem Marrison, "Audrey Marri­ far. There were 300 cases in the Ville News office. son, Sammy Ostrander and Eva same period last year; 687 in 1949. The 1950 total was 2,029 cases. Cities Senice Products ■ in Michigan. Divided by 83, * it iworks out to nearly 500 federal emPhone 2851 Nashville ■ ■ ployees per county. What on earth New and Uaed Cara Electric-Coal Range. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Resurfaces and redecorates problem walls at low cost. Get your free DRAMEX color card today from City and Farm Property Also Available for Bottled Gas. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. DRAMEX Phone 5091 WATIANO IS THE CEWEH OF A PROSPEROUS MIWINC AREA AND HOME OF ONE OF AMERICA'S LAMEST MILX-fSOCESSWS KANTS. HEBE. 125 HMICANDERS ARE 0*UWED IN THE PUNT. TWANHUIUY PKXZSS 90 MILLION KUOS OF MILK AND PRODUCE MORE THAN 4S MHU0K CANS CF EVAPORATED MILK. day they all had dinner with Mr. and Mra. Bert Buraley. Little S*«rman Scott epent Saturday night with his Grandma Burshey. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the Eaton County Fair last week, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar being among thepu . . Mr. and-Mrs. Leon Housler and daughters called on the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoarier, Sun­ day.! Nearly all their children were week end callers. Mr. and Mra. Willard Mosher were Monday afternoon callers of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand Ledge. 7ntperfa/‘ For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! FUEL OIL CIRCULATOR Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner is clean-burning 1 at any fire setting, low to high, mild or winter weather. Giwa you store heat from every drop of oil! Exclusive Duo-Therm "Shadow Box” Styling gives you a home heater packed with eye-appeal as well as performance! Rich brown finish with brass trim. Complete with Waste Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder, Fully Coordinated Controls—for perfect heating comfort. —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Road Gravel. —Peat and Black Dirt. PENNOCK concrete PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NEW LOW COST Pug-Therm Build with Concrete Blocks —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint. Roof Coating. ( WITHOUT TANK ) Nashville terms . shustoday/ Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Nashville �W her home south of town Wednesday MAFUC WOVE . t . ..—” ---- rrr ”— ' name or ner aon ana wue, Satigdey from a, wmCi tripto Mns Lynn Mix. following ’ Ct»Urr W«jKu- HVw-4 WtUrina 77* operation at Leda hospital? for a hip disorder. * c^auers wa wsaa oi smtl Miner tur^gof Wisconsin1. Linsley and girls were Mrs. Alta Linsley of tift Evans district, Mrs. Dells where they saw an Indian pag- i Stella Dingman. Mrs. Marjorie Ends­ ley and Mrs. Lovelie Miller of tost, “TOe’ Lacey. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and and children of North Nashville call- (family spent the week end at Lake <-d on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Margrethe, near Grayling. Mr. and Mn. Harold The Union cemetery Circle potluck day, August 31, at Pennock hospital to' Mr and Mrs Clarence Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington and family of EZkhart. Ind-, spent the week end with the Herb Ludwick family. The Dunham school reunion was - held at the school house Monday - with about 45 having potluck dinner, and more coming for t!)e afternoon. Guests came from Detroit, Battle Creek, Bellevue, Hastings and local­ ly, The one who left his gray felt hat may get it at Ward Cheesein an’s. 'Fhe Dunham school, with Mrs. Leona VanDclic of Dowling as teach­ er, began Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Babcock was a guest last week Tuesday of Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Belle Hoffman was a guest in the Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended the Charlotte Fair Friday. The families «f Keith Ball and Boots Williams were at Cloverdale Saturday evening at the Youth Fel­ lowship Ice cream social. Mr. and Mrs. Ray - Ostroth left Wednesday to spend a few days at Strawberry lake with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in their cottage there. Jones George Scott and Boh Richardson of Battle Creek spent Friday even­ ing at the Harold Jones home. Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones, jr., and chil­ dren of North Battle Creek were al­ so visitors Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and children of Sunfield spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Uoyd Linsley and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKelvey of Madison College, Tenn., were over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Monday night. Mrs.' Marguerite McVeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and daughter of Ferndale are driving to River Faile, Wis., on Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mra. James Mc­ Laughlin and daughters. ry of Hastings were Thursday sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. (Van) Gribper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray bln, Ward and Barbara returned to their home in Barrington, R. I., af­ Mr. an Ford ,and ter spending some time with Mrs. G. twins of were Sun­ W. Gribbin and relatives in Flint. Radio & Electric Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt of SEIVICE Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children of Lansing called at the Reid-Cruso Battle Creek were afternoon callers. home last Saturday. Callers on PRESENT INDICATIVE AND PASt TENTS-sm™ the .dvent NEU JONES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett re ­ Monday were Mr. and Mra. Ben Cow­ of the Moran more-off tennis costumes, inaugurated by the fashion Phone M21 NMbvtDe turned home Monday after a ten-day les and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams plate of the tennis courts, fabulous Gussie, emphasis regarding the trip thru the west, visiting many in­ of Hastings. women’s game has allegedly been put into the hemline ratbar than teresting places in the Dakotas, Col­ the baseline play. Sensing the shift pt eyes from base to lace orado, Nebraska and several other the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association has now insisted on better states. taste in dress and emphasis strictly on competition. Frilly blouseMr. and Mrs. Clair Whittum and skirt-panty combinations like the one on Beverly Baker, left, are children of Eaton Rapids were Satur­ Mrs. John Martens spent last week slated to join in discard the Turkish tent type of outfit like that day supper guests of their grand­ end at Houghton lake with her dau­ worn by Molla Mallory, right, in 1917. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. ghter and a friend. *4 this did happen to Mr. Van Vest, Mike stayed all night with Larry \\ Hillsdale, County, June 1,1951 Martz, who was visiting his grand­ parents. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Inez Hamilton spent Sunday and Monday with her son Frank and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Complete Service family in Charlotte. Mrs. Leva Norris and two sons of Mrs. Joan Trout Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. cuiu and ma. Mrs. Worth mivvwwu Green were « ...of South , __Assyria , OVERHAUL and REPAIR her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Al- sPe?t, Sunday night and Monday . . .. *____ ______ »_aa_ with with Mimi Miss TVttv Betty T.in»l»«v Linsley. Webb. Mrs. Louis Webb and sons Ice Marshall of near Charlotte. All Makes Cars Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son and Miss Suzanne Post of Ionia were Mrs. Katie Marshall and Freeland additional guests for Sunday dinner. Marshall were Saturday evening of Bellevue spent from Saturday un­ callers of Mr. and Ms. Will Hawblitz til Monday evening with their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Sunday aftenoon. Callers were Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. We Sell the Famous family took their nephew to his Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Saturday home in ILaGrange, Ind., “ **—“— in Woodland Monday attending the and M and Mrs. M and spent the week end with Mr. — — n Mr. Wolf. Head Earl Marshall and Home-coming. Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, family were Sunday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Ind. Pennsylvania Motor Oil of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bat­ in the Dingman-Endsley home. Oth­ Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter and Mrs. E. Closed S. Hafner called on Mrs. W. J. Lieb- tle Creek were Sunday evening call­ er visitors were Mrs. Jennie Endsley of — Mr.• and Frank: Hawblitz. and two grandchildren and Mrs. Mar­ hause.r at the Bruce Randall home an ', ers «•- ,■-* -----Mrs. - ----------Saturday afternoons. Sunday, where she has been ill the I LJtUe Nyla Jean and Douglas jorie Prentice and daughter of Hast­ past two weeks. Miss Ora Hinckley Bishop spent the week end with ings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and of Ann Arbor was home over the Aheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. children of the Section HUI district. week end Vern Hawblitz. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of | callers were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sister Dolorilda, who was Miss Schantz and _ grandchildren, Chris Marshal! were dinner guests Monday of the former's praents, Mr. and Mrs. Service Garage Vera Walton before talcing her vows, and Charlene Schantz. IF NOT-NOW IS A GOOD TIME / Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney ac­ Lee Mapes. and who graduated from Nashville TO INCREASE YOUR POLICY Bob Winans A Son School began at the Mayo school High school in 1920, has returned to companied Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinney her duties following a ten-day vaca­ of Hastings to Napoleon Saturday to Tuesday with Mrs. Straub of Nash­ The Quonset on South Main ville as teacher. tion with relatives in Battle Creek. visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M. HuegeL PHONE41»1 Sister Dolorilda had been at St. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Bellevue Marj^s Convent, Notre Paine, but Forrest Kinney were Dave Marshall, now has been assigned to St. Jos­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hummel of Mid­ and Mrs. Bilderbeck of Charlotte are Mrs. Wil­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Claude visiting Mrs. Ina Mayo. eph's hospital, South Bend, Ind. kinson came Wednesday and Mrs. Jones of Nashville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Bilderbeck came Sunday. son Jimmy spent the week end |n evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Detroit. While there they visitedi Frank Caley of NashviUe, Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mr. and the State Fair. Let Us Save Your Car From Joan and Adelbert Bell spent the, Mrs. Chas. Whipple of Battle Creek. week end in East Lansing, the guests. Mrs. Nellie Mapes who had been with of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and fam­, Mrs. Mayo for a month, returned to SEPTEMBER SLUMP! her home in Battle Creek Sunday. ily. Joan Hamilton of Charlotte spent BOB’S 4Rgyptfmiy covered’ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. September is a sad month for many cars that don’t get proper attention. . . . They’ve taken a beating from hot weather driving but it’s still too soon for fall changeover. Too many motorists just mark time and let their cars suf­ fer. Don’t do it! Drive in and let us CHECK EVERY­ THING. Proper Mobilubrication now may save you ex­ pensive repairs and inconvenience later. MOBILGAS^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 Frigid air e’s exclusive Live-Water Action pub surging hot suds through and through the dothns. Gets them really dean —gently. Clothes are in the water all the time —not half in, half out. Live-Water Action also rinses dothes twice in aeon, fresh water. Select-0* Dial does any kind of wash the way you want! Leb you pre-soloct the washing time you want— •ven for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigid* acre Washer does all to rest—all automatically I Let Us Clean and Treat Your Seed Wheat. $304.75 See Us for Your Mammoth and June Market Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Frigidaire Automatic Wisher • Como In. A»k about temul • I Ask for demonstration! Soo these features! ExcIvUv, UatanU M-chanlm NEW EASY TERMS Your Trade-in Allowance can apply on Down Payment. PHONE 2211 HASTINGS PHONE 2303 �of Kknmett Smith and Let snna >eter Maurer and family at Maple Grove Bundayed at Richard Hldto/a *" *>« quit* a clttaed place, with all the modem Located 2 miles north, 2 miles east and 2 miles north at Nashville, on Irish Road. Mr. and Mm. Harvey WUacm and 15 head of cattle, 10 www and hdHoi*uta bettor, Hotototo bull eligible to regtotor, IMS UM BT tractor ud cultivator, Alte Cteteen WC trac- held in Chicago. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horm-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR 7* Hwwr’—11111111 Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company tural store. At the school meeting- Monday member, night It wu voted to build a new frame building for the primary —----- -—— school department, to cost not more the Levi Cooleys had failed to resist than 5560 and to be completed withthc urge for some prized food. Lois in 45 days. The job was let venterInd brwjtat ter npdttoa one to day to diarle, Furalra for HSS. matev tor Utaa^to' brter1 Upon comP1Mlnt -to-S* Hafner. scent the muffins. Needless to say this was one exhibit which did not on her vacation so it was not possi­ ble to have a replacement at “ the time of the Fair. Clyde Fulton, president . of the First National Bank, Charlotte, made an announcement last week which was very pleasing to the 4-H’ers. A 1100 contribution for the 4-H build­ ing fund was a special 4H Fair con­ tribution to the building fund. Although the pet deodorized skunk exhibited by Wendell Anderson, jr., Charlotte, failed to convince the summer he has installed new furnac­ Mra Arnold. es for John Furnlss, Chris Marshall . Mr.. “* Bobert Behultx at The James Adams New Century Uwrilnnd. Texaa. and Mra. Catherine pat Show played to a good houac Schulte, at Minneapolis, Minn. are here Friday night last The Mont­ gnesta of Dr. and Mra. Robert E. gomery Brothers gave an excellent White and Cathy. tumbling act and the Adams Sisters sang and danced beautifully. Saluchis Knapp, were arrested yes­ terday and brought before Esq. William Irland has sold his pool Chipman to answer to the charge of room and lunch counter to Lee Prine, using profane language at a school a farmer living near Bellevue. Mr. Iriand has been in business in Nash­ ville the last 18 years. A bunch of Mud creek boys hit Herman A. Maurer, Nashville mer­ town again Saturday night, full as chant, returned home last week usual of low grade whiskey, and be­ from his European trip, bringing fore midnight two of them, McDonald with him his bride, the former Miss Hine and Baluciua Knapp, had to be Katharina Ehrmann, of Saarbruckcn. arrested and put in the cooler. Germany, to whom he was married Herm Haver, who has the contract July 15. They had a honeymoon trip for hauling the mail between Nash­ on the Rhine and spent some time in ville and Battle Creek, is willing to France before starting home or. the take passengers on his daily trips, S. S. France. leaving Nashville at 8 and arriving The board of directors of the in B. C. at 12:30. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ sociation has engaged Claude D. Hunt of Hastings as manager of the 50 Years Ago. local elevator, tp succeed H. C. GlasThe Citizens Telephone company is ner. who resigned the position re­ rapidly extending its rural lines cently. from Nashville and many of our Cars driven by Merle Hoffman and farmer friends now are connected Mason collided headon Satur­ with the village by wire. Phones Loyal day at the foot of the hill a have been installed during the last mile night north and a mile west of the few weeks in the homes of Wm. Tit­ standpipe. Riding in Hoffman’s new marsh, J. L. Wotring, BiUy Smith, Star Six sport roadster were Miss C. H. Overamlth, David McClelland, Mabel Parker, Miss Lcta Shields and Elmer Swift, John Lake and Stephen Virgil Springett. With Mason, Jack Benedict. Both cars were badly dam­ Deaths: Mrs. Phoebe Buck, 86; Nelson. aged but none of the occupants ser­ Amelia Rich, 75; Mrs. B. J. Key- iously hurt Ontario IS hoe drill (with fertilizer attachment), David Bradley Wee. drag, John Deere 4-we. drag, John Deere com planter with fertilizer at­ tachment, 400 bales of clover, 20 tons of clover, 1500 bu. erf oaU, 104» Surge milker 2 unit, new Croaley el­ ectric apartment stove. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville. 2142 or 4016. MILLER HEATHS CMPUY COMPLETE LINE HEATING for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. equipment Coal — Oil — Gas. Service on all makes of Furnaces. E.R. LAWRENCE FaaHngH Office 2751 Res., 2558 Phone 4256 or 5371 E. W. Roe has purchased his fathGerald and Geraldine Olmstead Bria interest in the Old Reliable will attend Nashville High school Market and will hereafter conduct this fall. the business alone. He will retain the Ralph Olin and Paul Wing have a new speed boat on Thornapple lake judge that it should have an award They have christened it the “Water in the hobby show it nevertheless at­ Bug.” tracted a lot of attention and served as an interesting addition to the ex­ Last Tuesday evening dinner guests hibits. Wendell, however, did not trust it in the exhibit building over­ of the H. B. McIntyres were Roberta night but faithfully carried it back Shaw, and Earl Pearson of Hazelton, and forth to the fairgrounds morn­ Pa. Mr. Pearson left Wednesday for Pennsylvania. Louise McIntyre ing and evening. will return to the University of Mich­ igan Sept, 16. The Agricultural Hall looked its best. It is difficult to believe that the decorations and commercial a* well as agricultural exhibits could make such a great change in that old building. Incidentally, it is planned to cut this building in two and move it down by the sheep and hog bama One-half of it to serve aa a hog barn and the other half as a saddle horse barn. Lyle Buxton, Agricul­ tural Hall Supt.,]was very pleased to have the help of Lloyd Freeman and NOW NASHVILLE An Oil That Cuts Engine Wear was a new featrue. This was back­ ed by the Thomapple-Grand Soil Conservation District. Blue ribbon awards were made to Eaton Rapids. FFA,. Earl McKlm. ag teacher; Oli­ vet FFA, Tex Miller, Ag teacher; ■ and Bellevue FFA, Dana Clark, Ag teacher. A most Interesting soil conservation exhibit was also dis­ played by the Vermontville 4-H Soil Conservation club, Judy Briggs, leader. This group of boys and girls, all of them around 13 years of age, did a most remarkable job in showing a run-down farm where ero­ sion had taken away all of the top soil and a well managed farm with strip cropping and contours In the HillIIIIHHIH ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'FfWO'OeeTIO WSOWO410 4 4 »»»♦>»♦♦♦«»!041 4H0444e»44»44 Don’t Miss This Great ; By As Much as 80 Per Cent! New GULFPRIDE H. D (HIGH DESVMENCY) GULFPRIDE H. D. CUTS ENGINE WEAR under ALL conditions to an unprecedented minimum. Under short-trip, low-mileage driving conditions (the kind of driving most of us do) Gulfpride H. D. ACTUALLY CUTS ENGINE WEAR BY AS MUCH AS 80 PER CENT! can save you in repair bills! Think what that And remember this — with Gulfpride H. D. your oil consumption will be MUCH LOWER throughout the life of your car. _ GULFPRIDE H. D. PREVENTS THE CLOGGING AND STICKING of Allegan FATD County * Allt piston rings — reduces oil consumption and maintains compression. It also reduces formation of sludge in the crankcase, and of varnish, carbon, ■or gum deposits on vital engine parts, to a degree never before thought possible. Gulfpride H. D. keeps oil screens dean, too, so engine parts aren't robbed of the lubrication they need. OCDT 10.1 G Riverview Park OLr i.lU IJ Allegan, Michigan GULFPRIDE H. D. keeps the hydraulic valve lifters — which many new cars have — working smoothly, quietly, and free from harmful deposits. FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT Even minute varnish deposits on plungers or barrels of these high-preci- * mon mechanisms can cause faulty operation and valve failure. Ask your IRISH HORAN’S THRILL SHOW MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 14 Two Stem, Till* and »:M F. M. Featuring * atoek convertible catapulted tram a . xbte canram.__________________ BIG CAR AUTO RACES TUBSDAY AFTESNOON CHILDREN’S DAY MONDAY Gulf dealer, if your motor has the type of valve lifter which requires a StTTtMMF 1M, is CHHDBEN’8 DAY All School ChUdra, Admitted Free FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Thureday, Friday, Saturday September U, IX, 14. IS GET GULFPRIDE H. D. TODAY ... AT State Fair Revue Of 1951 4-H AND FFA CALF SCRAM . ... high detergency, oil. HORSE PULLING CONTESTS FRIDAY AND SATVBZMY hhiihkiiiiiiuihuihii............... 4+4444444444........................ ..... Babcock’s . Service EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT NAAHVIUJC PHONE 3601 ■ ' ..................................... . " । ~ ■■ �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business I ... .............. ........ —■ Brookes. Mrs. Meric Hoffman la entertainM t brldg- club this Thursday ev- g^’ Mra. Hazel S. H day with Mr. and Mr.-and Mrs. Carrol! L&raie, PHONE 3231 Any Plow Point tn the Store Special Notices Lost and Found ONE-HALF PRICE Look this list over carefully • International each $1.05 the river and end of the pavement CP6002 $2.10 0556 .... north of Nashville. Randail Lum­ $L55 0692 — ber A Coal Co. • 12-c CP6152 $1.18 $2.33 .... REWARD for return of driver’s li­ 0636 $1.18 448 cense, social security card, etc., in 8-12c purse taken from Maker's IGA Deere Store last Tuesday. No questions MC221A For Authorized Repair Service on asked. Ruby Spohn. 12 Montgomery Ward washers, refrig­ C301 .... erators, stoves, water pumps, and Oliver other small aplliances, call 2704, $ .80 42W Service Department, Montgomery Wanted .85 43 ... Ward, Hastings, Mich. ll-14c NC23-12 $1452 General Trucking and hauling of live­ CORN—We want your corn, new or Allis Chalmers stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, old. Can pick up on cob or shell $1.40 phone 4906. 42-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. 25-16_______________ .___ $1.20 24-14---------------------------- Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L $1.10 24CPS 24tfc WE PAY 308867 ....._______________ $1.35 COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Other farm animals removed free. Syracuse Straw. Hay and straw either loose 31...:.___ ____________________ $i.i5 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ 1442 .75 Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ dleville, phone 81-F1L 402C .75 lect 22961. 17-20p tfc 202 Moore ----------~------------- $1.05 9-tfc Wanted—.Scrap iron and junk cars. Largeassortment of Landsides and PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Phone 4906. Nashville. BUI Bit­ Jointer Points — 1-2 price. installation for only $12-75, plus good. 42-tfc Better stock up at this saving. suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Wanted—Reliable woman to care for KEIHL HARDWARE Free Service for life. Nicholas child while mother works. Come ' Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone . daily or stay thru week. Mra. Nashville 5091. ' 51-tfe Donald Wolfe; call Nashville 12-c 2194 after 5:30 p. m. 12-c Would you like to play a guitar, ukulele, or accordian? Then why EAVETROUGHING; Lightning rods; For Sale—New 5 room home and at­ wait? Start now. Make an ap­ tached garage. Has 2 bedrooms,’ uea. carrot metal roofs grounded. Carrol La­ pointment with the Honolulu Con­ st., Nashville. I modem built in kitchen, full bath, nde, 704 servatory of Music "Guitar Stu­ gas furnace, completely insulated. 12-13c Phone 4822. dio” at 204 State, this evening. Lake frontage and lot is 178 feet Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ Wanted to Buy—Beets for canning. wide. Inquire Carl Sparks, jr., cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc Thomapple lake. Phone Nashville Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St., Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. 3151. 12-p Nashville.12-p BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER. Regular $6.50 permanent for $5.00 to any girt of school age. Your choice of cold wave or machineless until . Sept. 15th. « CALL 2136. DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 Hogs 10c cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan 8c Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc Vermontville Auspices H. S. Athletic .Assn. 3 Nights commencing MONDAY, SEPT. 10 .SLOUT , PLAYEIU SHOW Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. Have comfortable room on ground floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main St. Or to elderly gentleman. No bed patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. P. O. Box 261. 217 Maple SL, Nashville.12-14p Wanted— Part-time operator. Will teach you. Flo Theatre. 12 !c Wanted — Someone to cut 7 acres good clover hay on shares and aomeone to put ta.T acres wheat on shares. Phone 2121. 12-p For Rent Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St. Phone 3861. 14-tfc For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, well located ground floor duplex, three upstairs bedrooms. City water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. For Sale FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. Your opportunity to go in business with small payment down and ’ easy terms. Call: Marshall phone 3631, or Battle Creek phone 8024 at our expense. C. L WOOD AGENCY Marshall, Michigan.' 9-p tfc. Music - Plays - Vaudeville Opening Play “BEST PEOPLE INTOWN” Lots of Laughs BE XURE YOU GET Jree LAOIEJ TfCkCT HERE/ONE Ladies Free TtCKBT COUPON* Thia ladlea* Free Ticket COU­ PON* will admit one l^dv rm on Monday night, U ahe la aocompnniod by one paid adult Ticket and aeoirea a lOo Tax Ticket at the Box Office, which eompllea with the law, and pays for Feder­ al, State, County or City tax lev­ ies. YOU MUST HAVE A COUPON AND A TAX TKJKJCr OOBCE EARLY THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALLP£1NT Adult* TICKET $5.19 ML $1.59 kc8YCRA «T. The GAMBLE Store Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elkins and three children of Jonesboro, HI.,' were week end guests of their broth­ er, Allen Newton, and family. Mrs. Daisy Peck and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre attended the 25th wedding anniversary open house Sunday of the Chester E. Stowells at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmid at Crooked lake on Monday. AUCTION Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville 2142 or 4016. Hastings Livestock Sales Company ISATIN Bunday at Greenfieki Village. Dear-; h/W*, o-tH ertrCTirwid ffit fStarlUlM in 1 WUUem Eliott and AdUaa Booth Lansing were Sunday dinner guests1 Jackson enroute home, off Mrs. Carrie Scott and C T. Hass.1 Mr. and Mra. George Troeger, Nan: Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Oal-1 “THE SAVAGE HORDE” cy and John of Grand R&p’.ds spent vin were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rizor and family of Ann Arbor Sun-j Sppague. Donald Sprague of Paw­ Loretta Young and Barry Sullivan day. . in Paw spent Thursday afternoon with Monday callers at the C. R. Shaw them. “CAUSE FOR ALARM” home were Mr. and Mrs. J. WUHams Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice of Fort Knox. Ky., and Harold Haus­ entertained Mr. and Mr*. John Locke; er of Hart. . and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Haigh of. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis and two Charlotte, Mimes Marian and Flor­ Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Flemsons of Birch Run were week end ence Docke, Mrs. Lyal Haigh and ' ing in . Mrs. Lester Haigh and daughter of and sons. .. $1.10 “THE LAST OUTPOST” • ■ M,ulllken at a family dinner Sunday! $1.25 Last Thursday Mrs. Belle Baum- in honor of Mr8 John Locke’s birthin Technicolor. gartner and Mrs. Nellie Wycoff of <3ay victor Higdon and chilMiami, Fla., were guests of Mrs.; dren were afternoon callers. V. G. Bivens. j * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and' Mona Freeman, Billy DeWolfe, family spent Monday afternoon with Edward Arnold in < VICTOR A. HIGDON Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and “DEAR BRAT” family of Lake Odessa. • Oldsmobile Representative Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ Used Cara. Mrs. Idahelle Rockwell and baby day are Family Nites. and Miss Beatrice Patten were guests Phone 5822 of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nashville, Michigan Patten, over the week end. Mrs. Raymond Sellhom and daugh­ ter Lois and the former’s sister, Miss Emma Huwe, of East Lansing. were Labor Day afternoon callers at the McDerby home. J. C. McDerby ac­ companied them to the Carl W. Huwe home for a six o’clock potluck din­ For Sale—11 used chimney blocks, 1 ner. pressure paint roller and tank, 3 coal heating stoves, 1 gas heating, 1 laundry stove, 1 hall chair-tree, antique, 1 center table, 1 com­ Farm-Household Auction mode, 1 vacuum cleaner, 1 window Saturday, September 8, at 1:00 p. and frame, 1 bedstead and springs, paint and wall paper. Harry m., located 3 1-2 miles north of Charlotte on M-50. Two tractors, Crandall, phone 3007, Nashville. W30 International tractor on rubber, 12-p overhauled and in good condition For Snle — McCormick milking ma- throughout, F-12 Farm all tractor chine, milk ---cans, and tub. "H kbath *“' ** ”' with cultivator and bean puller, three-bottom, 14 in. Oliver plow- on Adrian Pufpaff. 12-p rubber (nearly new), Allis Qhalmers For Sale—Six-room house and seven plow (16 in., nearly new), Inter­ lots at 836 Gregg St., Nashvfjje, national tractor corn planter with Mich. Private owner. Glendpn fertilizer attachment, McCormickFlory, phone 4827. ll-13p Deering grain and fertilizer drill, 8 ft. double cultipacker. International For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; 3-section tractor drag, 3-section alive. Young "fryer” size $1 each; horse drag, McCormick big 6 mow­ young 'Toostera” $1.50. Thia is er, hay loader, land roller, 10 inch the easiest variety of duck to pick burr mill with bagger, coni sheller, and dress and these prices are less spike drag, buzz rig, 50 steel fence than one-half market price on posts, cedar posts, grapple posts, dressed birds. Phillip Hinderliter, steel head stoneboat, 20 rods new fence, two small chicken houses, two phone 3136. • . 11-tf stock water tanks, chicken feeders For Sale —-Meat rabbits, alive or and waterera log chains, 40 ft ex­ dressed. Dewey Dull, phone 3183. tension ladder, 500 bu. oats, 50 'bu. ll-12p corn, 300 chickens, 100 White Leg­ horns, pullets starting to lay, 100 House­ WOOD and , COAL. Good quality. Leghorn hens laying good. . Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, hold goods: oil space heater (large size, nearly new), Florence wood and phone 4741. 33-tfc coal stove, mahogany piano (good For Sale—Trumpet, in excellent con­ condition), davenport, small coal dition. Carl Howell,. Nashville, stove, electric sweeper, library table, 3-4 bed (complete, chest of drawers, phono 4627. 12-c dresser to match), two writing desks, drop-leaf table, round table, two rocking chairs, odd chairs, lamps, mirrors, Victrola, chum, fruit cans, kitchen utensils, number of old and Tuesday, September 11 odd dishes of all kinds, number of at 1:00. miscellaneous items. Henry Lott, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Located 5 miles north and 1-2. Leslie Collins and R- J. Hill, clerks. miles east of Nashville. 26 head of high ____ grade „ Guernsey For Sale — Crabapples. Nicely col­ ored variety for pickling; also fine cattle. Bangs and T. B. tested. This for crabapple jelly. Phillip Hln- is a fine Guernsey herd, having kept derliter, phone 3136. 11-tf a registered Guernsey bull for the past 25 years. 4 Guernsey cows, OH boy! It's a real joy to clean fresh, all 4 yrs. old, 5 cows due rugs and upholstery with Fina soon, 4 due in January and Febru­ Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. ary, 6 yearling heifers, heifer 5 12-c mos. old, eligible^ to register Guernsey bull to be registered on request. For Sale — Three Guernseys, due to Some tools and miscellany. calf soon. Ira Elliston, 3 miles east of Three Bridges. 12-13c BEN LENIK, Prop. For Sale — Riding horse. Owen Hynes, phone 2111, Nashville. 12-c For Sale — Sweet com for canning. Arnold Towns, phone 2105. 12-13c FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Calves: good and choice ... $36-40 medium................ $33-36 light$33 down Sheep $13-15 Lambs-------- i_ $28-31 Steers and Heifers $25-32 Cows, beef ____ $21-24 Cutters and Cannera $15-21 Bulls$23-28 Hogs, top $20.50-21.70 Roughs and Heavies $15-21 Feeder Pigs------ $9-26.50 Mr. Grace Circle of the Methodist < at her home Tuesday evening. , 17 BlAa-BAYUTi vein Wa. .... $319.95 Now .... $289.95 SAVE $30.00 • Before you buy.any TV, be sure to *’ ’ f ,general Electric big 17 clear, lifelike pictures. , ming, and all o,ther G-E features. Genuine mahogany veneered ‘ ‘ mounted " cabinet on metal glides. 'Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture NASHVILLE PHONE 5021 IT'S HERE! Hot Pupstick THE HOT DOG with the Tailored Top Coat, Rich Flavor Sealed in, Succulent and Savory Neat to Eat Take Home Some Delicious GOOD HOT COFFEE and HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS ICECREAM "■-“STEAD’S CVirEOnOlERi ------- —--------- J----- —I' — ■ la ...... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-09-13.pdf 27746628f6087e8988a09e9f07b14d4e PDF Text Text THE NASHV I IXE NEWS Jj/ in &aery one/ (Saton ('£ou.n&»i. tyinoo J£73 At Woodland Friday Night and operated the last two years by Roy Wolltun. has been sold to Char­ les Andrus of 211 South Main street. The new owner took possession urday. • , Official notice of letting- of a con­ tract for the long-pending Quaker Brook drain project appears in this issue- of the News. Drain Commis­ sioners Clare M. Holder of Barry county and A. J. Bills of Eaton county, together with John Hudson, deputy commissioner of agriculture, will be at the Masonic temple in Nashville Friday, Oct 5, to open .sealed bids for the contract *'• Mrs. Irene Hamp was elected pres­ ident of the Barry County OES As­ sociation at the 38th annual meeting held in Middleville, Sept. 4th. She -succeeds Mrs. Meredith McMillen of Woodland. Other officers elected include: 1st ■vice president, Cornelius Manni, Hastings; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Flossie Hinman, Hastings; 3rd vice president, George Nelson of Free­ port; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Eilene Christensen, Nashville; chaplain, Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Middleville; marshal, Mrs. Maxine Tolles,' Hick­ ory Comers; organist, Mrs. Velda O'Connor of Woodland. Worthy Grand Conductress Mrs. Lorena Vanderstall of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jean Baisch of Middleville, Mrs. Lillian Vance of Nashville, and Mrs. Sally Nelson of Freeport in­ stalled the new’ officers. A gavel sent to Mrs. Hamp from her daugh­ ter, Mrs. GwiH Shaw of Wichita Falls, Texas, was presented. This Will be used at each of the Friend­ ship Nights of county chapters dur­ ing the coming year. Coach Banfield Hat Veteran Backfield, Inexperienced Line Mr. Wollum bought the business in September, 1949, from Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. The building is owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Autry. With three weelf of practice be­ hind them, the Nashville Tigers will open \ their 1951 football season against a strong Woodland team on Friday night of this week. The game will start at 8 p. m. on the Woodland field. Coach Ralph Banfield will start a veteran Tiger backfield but his line will be short on experience, &s prac­ tically the entire forward wall of last year is gone. The backfield 1* pretty well set, with Downing and Cogswell at the halves, Pufpaff at quarter and Mead at fullback. At the ends it will be Stockham and Hinderliter, Knoll and Porter. At tackle, Decker and Bursley, with the center slot held down by Yarger. Fisher probably will play both cen­ ter and guard. Except for the backfield. Coach Banfleld says his starting line-up la rather indefinite and will depend on which team gets to receive the open­ ing kickoff. . Mr. Wollum left Sunday for Glen Lyon, Pa., to bring back his wife and son, who have been visiting there several months. On his return ho plans, to work at the J & H Cleaners and also to open a 48-hour film de­ The project, which was vigorously protested by some of the property owners affected,' will involve deepen­ ing, widening and straightening of the old drain, to an average depth of 5.62 feet. Detailed specifications may be obtained at the offices of either the Barry or Eaton county drain commissioners. Irene Hamp Heads County OES Association NUMBER 13 Charles Andrus Tigers to Open Grid Season Bids on Drain Contract to be Opened Oct. 5 The legal notice published on an­ other -page of this issue also notifies puplic officials and land owners in­ volved that a review of apportion­ ments, with respect to special assess­ ments, wilf be made on the same day. Oct. 5, at the Masonic temple in Nashville, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Owners and persons interested are cited to appear at that time and place to be heard with respect to such special assessments if they so desire. Be Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1951 VOLUME LXXVU Separate bids will be received for the reinforcing of the New York Central railroad bridge over Quaker brook and for lowering intake pipe and cistern in the village of Nash­ ville, according to plans and specifi­ cations prepared by railroad engi­ neers. ‘ building. Ho is an experienced com­ mercial photographer and was em­ ployed in that line of work for sev­ eral years before coming to Nash­ ville in 1948. Mr. Andrus, a telegrapher by by trade, formerly was night operator at the local telegraph office and since service was discontinued here has been employed at the Hastings of­ fice. Service News ADAM WAS FIRST. NATURALLY—Taking part |n the aifcual “Shrimp Fleet. Blessing,” at Biloxi, Miss., the “Bidwell Adam,” above, plows through the waters of the Gulf of Mexico with pennants fluttering in the breeze. Captained by Seagus LeLaux, the “Adam," one of more tian 250 shrimp boats in the parade, won first place as the best-decorated vesseL Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Hot Lunch Menu— Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ ter, apple sauce. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, meat sandwich, green beans, whipped jello. Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, smoked sausage, com and lima beans, cherries, peanut butter sand­ wich. , Thursday — Boiled potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, peas/ buterscotch pud­ ding, jelly sandydeh. Friday—Salmon and noodles, bread and butter, cookies, celery and car­ rots. Mr. Boldrey— Wo have twenty-eight pupils in our room. We find our new geography books, Neighbors in Latin America, very interesting. Bonnie Hummel and Albert Curtis are helping with hot lunch this week. The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, Da­ vid Bieblghauser, Douglas Brumm, Mary Ann Goforth, Marilyn Hurley, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason, Nancy Straub, Mary Ward and James Wil­ liams. । Grade G-B We have twelve girls and seven­ teen boys in our room. We were all in this school last year except Char­ les Hyatt, who moved here from Lakeview school in Battle Creek. Helpers with the hot lunch for the first two weeks are Richard Trout­ wine and Edith Rose. Those writing perfect spelling les­ sons Friday are Janice Brumm, Kay Hickey, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Joan Willcutt and Mickey Klein. Some of us did not have our books, but will have next week. Then we hope to do better. Herbert Wright is back after an absence of nearly a week caused by illness. We enjoyed our music lesson with Mr. Pratt last Monday. We sang some familiar songs, then marched a while. Eighty-eight members from Hast­ ings, Middleville, Nashville, Free­ port, Hickory Comers and Woodland were present. Hickory Comers in­ vited the group to convene there next year. A business meeting was held in the forenoon and the afternoon pro­ gram included group singing, a flag drill by the Nashville Chapter, a solo by Cheryl Nelson of Freeport, a me­ morial service to the 11 members of county’ chapters who died during the year was* put on by the Hastings Chapter, the presentation of the 13 past presidents of the association who were present, and the installa­ tion of the new officers. Lunch was served at noon by the Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Pythian Sisters at the K. P. hall. Reporter, Pat Babcock. We began school last week with thirty in our room. PTA Plant Dinner We chose a Council for the first six And Reception weeks: Pres., Rita Hamilton; Secy., Pat McKercher; Treas., Donnie The P. T. A. is sponsoring a carry­ Green; Bathroom, Patty Larson; in dinner Wednesday evening, Sept. Bathroom, Pat McKercher; Hall, 12, at 6:45 at the school, to which Duane Newland. all parents and pupils are invited. A Our health inspector for last reception for the teachers and a pro­ week was Donnie Green. Desk in­ gram will follow the dinner. spector was Billy Semrau. This week's health inspector is Donnie Cooley. Deck inspector is Gary Nash. Barry Co. Farm Calendar LaCrecia Scobey and Adelbert McConnell are our new pupils this Sept. 18—Pattern Alteration meet­ year. * ing, Home Economics groups and We arc busy making fall pictures. 4-H clothing leaders, Farm Bureau We /have a new music teacher, Mr. building, Hastings, 1:30 p. m. Pratt. He Was out here Friday and Sept. 18—Hessian Fly Free date. taught us some new songs. Farmers, don’t plant wheat before Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— this date. W’e have 29 members in our room Sept. 25 — Livestock feeding and marketing meeting, court house, this semester. There are four new members in our room. They orc 8 p. m. Sept. 27—County Supervisor meet­ Charlene Barton, who came from the ing on zoning, court house, 8 p. m. Lakeview school in Barry county; Judith Elston, who went to Hastings Oct 1 — Ram Day at MSC, East Central school last year; Patrick Lansing. Sheep breeder, this is a 'McCarthy, who came from Bjidggood place to buy your fall ram. man; and Larry Hyde, who has re­ Oct 8 — Barry Soil Conservation turned after going to the Bellevue District Directors' meeting, court school. house, 8 p. m. The following had 100 in spelling: Oct. 1—Barry County War Mobili­ Dajrell Hamilton, Richard Green, zation Board meeting, PMA office, Patrick McCarthy, David Cogswell, a. m. Margaret Pennington, Larry Hyde. • Jayne Banks, Kay Hattendorf, Es­ ther Baker, and Lura Mae Scott We elected the following class of­ ficers for the first six weeks: Our •president in Louise Bell ; vice presi­ dent, Darrell Hamilton; secretary, David Cogswell; and treasurer, Kay Hattendorf. .We would like to have parents visit us whenever possible. David Cogswell, Reporter. Mrs. Geo. Reed Dies at Age of 81 Capt. Howard Fairbanks of Lack­ land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, and his family arrived in Michigan last Thursday for a visit with his brother, Jack Fairbanks, and other relatives. Howard says he has come across a few Nashville boys at Lackland, including Ralph Richardson, jr. Great Laks, Hl.—Stewart A. Lof­ dahl, jr., airman apprentice, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville, recently reported to the U. S. Naval Air Station, Lake­ burst, N. J., to attend the Aerographe?s Mate School. He will study elementary meteorology and the techniques of making surface and upper level observations of meteoro­ logical elements. When graduated, he will have a basic understanding of the duties of a weather observer. Lofdahl. who attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Hl., entered the Naval service Feb. 12. 1951, and received his recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Cnter, Great Lakes, Hl. ..I CIGAR-RR-R—For seemingly , obvious reasons, this hatted half­ fox - terrier, half - bull dog is named "Smoke.” The canine co­ rona consumer who lives with his master in San Francisco, Cal., is said to have developed a taste for pipes as a pup, seven years ago. "Smoke,” who has a col­ lection of half a dozen briars be chews on—unlit, will now and coal dear. | Council Proceedings | August 21, 1951. Regular meting of the Village Council held In the Bank Bldg. Aug. 21 1SK1 called to 21, 1951, to order hv by Pres, pro tern Smith with the following trus­ tees present: Hinckley, Tuttle, Fair­ banks, Weaks, Jones. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Hinckley that the minutes of the meeting held Aug. 17, 1951, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Tuttle that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Standard Oil Co., kero, gas, brake fluid, $6.61; Lovell Implement Co., parts for mower, $2.53; Engineer, $140.00; Earl Kinne. $120.00;* Park labor, $28.00; Street labor, $48.00. YeAs: Hinckley, Tut­ tle, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Mo­ tion carried. ■ President pro tern Smith then dedared the meeting adjourned. . Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. New Directors Named fo Co-Op, Elevator Board Two new directors were named and one was re-elected at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Nash­ ville CoOperative Elevator associa­ tion Wednesday night The meeting was held in the Masonic temple and there were 90 present Freeland Garlinger, president of the board, presided at the business session. Er­ nest Mead, manager of the Elevator, read the financial report which showed an excellent year’s opera­ tion. ' Hubert Lathrop was re-elected as a director. Elected as new members .of the board were Cevlon Garlinger and WendeU Potter. Other directors are Freeland Garlinger, E. E Gray, Floyd Nesbet, Elmer Gillett, Frank Hawblitz and Victor Brumm. At a meeting on Wednesday night of this week the board will elect officers for the year. Following the business session those present enjoyed entertainment provided by the Decker Sisters, June Potter and the Hauck Sisters, after which refreshments were served. Wins Merit Badge— Marvin Hummel was the only Boy Scout in Troop No. 177, Nashville, to earn advancement during the last Mrs. Euceba D. Reed, 81, widow of month. He passed his tests and was George E. Reed, died at 1:45 p. m. awarded a merit badge in home re­ Monday at her home at 810 North pair. Main street. She had been ill about three weeks. General MacArthur may address Christian Science sewices were held Wednesday afternoon at the the Michigan legislature. In reply to George Place, Castleton township Otto funeral home. Burial will be an invitation MacArthur said "it clerk, has ,resigned his position in in Edgewatefr cemetery, New Smyrna would be a great honor indeed .. . . but the time of the regular session ix the office^ of the E. W> Bliss com­ Beach, Florida. panyin Hastings to accept a posi­ Mrs. Reed was bom Feb. 22. 1870, so distant it would be impossible to tion as a state auditop He began his in Saginaw, the daughter of Henry make any definite commitment." new duties Monday morning, cover­ and Maria (Adams) Dochstader. She ing a territory consisting of \ five and Mr. Reed were married June 11, counties in the lower peninsula'and 1895, at Clare. They lived at Sagi­ five in the northern peninsula. naw until 1924, when they moved to Mr. Place and his family have been New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Mr. Reed [ residents of Nashville the last nine died there 15 years ago and about years and he has served as village 11 years ago Mrs. Reed established By Gene Alleman, treasurer two terms. As soon as her home here. Michigan Press Assn. Writer. they locate a suitable place to live, She was a member of Laurel chap-1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Place plan to move to ter No. 31, O. E. S.» and a Past some northern location in his terriMatron of Martha Washington Chap-1 The polio season has passed its tory. ter, O. E. S., in Saginaw. She was I It’s politics and football time Paralysis lias been about Mr. Place has tendered his resig a member of the First Church of I again, with football having the- edge peak. in news play thruout Michigan. Pol­ one-fourth what it was last year. natiorf as township clerk and Cecil Christ, Scientist. Barrett has been named to complete Mrs. Reed is survived by a daugh­ itics we always have. Football only his term. Mr. Barrett is a former ter, Mrs. Theodore (Helen Grace) in the fall. More than 6 million dollars has Price of Auburn Heights, Mich; a j Currently pre-campaign campaigns been collected under the reform high­ trustee on the village council and also served as village president. grandddaughter, and three nephews,' are in progress. Democrats arc call­ way legislation. The new law re­ William, Clarence and Dr. O. O. I ing Republicans do-nothings. Repub­ quires counties to use 75 per cent of licans admit Democrats have done their share for maintenance and Notice to Parents Mater, all of Nashville. Funeral services will be held here things, but cry "We don’t like it" construction of primary roads, 25 per at 2:00 Friday afternoon at the Otto Policy committees have been ac­ for local roads. shar® Of Retarded Children funeral home, with the Rev. Corwin tive. G. O. P. again is aiming at a cent Parents of mentally handicapped is $2,295,261. Biebighauser officiating and burial in unified policy which will preclude any children, and any others in Barry Lakeview cemetery. split in voter ranks. Democrats are county who are interested in provid­ banking, apparently, on labor and Truck output in Michigan still is ing special education for their chil­ recent welfare legislation to supply climbing to new records. Passenger dren, are asked to meet in Room 205 the impetus for Gov. Williams' cam­ car production has been hit by short­ in the Hastings High school building School-Enrollment paign. ages, but trucks may exceed 1,400,­ on Thursday evening, Sept 20, at 000 before the year is out 8:00 o’clock. Hits New High of 735 Persons interested in developments Toughest row to hoe is that of Sen. Last week's school enrollment fig­ of this type of special education in Blair Moody. In office only a few The Rifle river has been added to ures, totalling 704 on the opening Barry county may contact Mrs. Tom day of school, have been bumped to months he faces a rough and tough the ever-expanding hunting territory Ogden, Hastings, phone 46523. 735. The hurried tabulation made election. He's been in Michigan so of the lamprey eei A 26-inch brown the first day omitted one room en­ much lately he and Williams are re­ trout has been found in Devoe lake * with the usual deep scar, showing APPOINTED HEAD OF tirely and in addition there have ferred to as the "Toni twins." One columnist takes exception at death was caused by a lamprey.KALAMAZOO H. EC. DEPT. been several late arriving students in other grades. This week’s revised the constant political jockeying. He Miss Marquita Irland, daughter of figures show the following enroll­ says, “An officer is inaugurated at Fishing law violators in July paid Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland of East Lan­ noon, rearranges the office furniture, ment by grades: $6,799 in fines and spent 170 days in sing, has been appointed new super­ Kindergarten 64, 1st grade 51; 2nd appointes a deputy and secretary and jail. There were 390 conservation visor of home economics in the Kal­ that night is campaigning for re ­ 64; 3rd 69; 4th 62; 5th 58; 6th 56; amazoo public school system. Miss 7th 60; 8th 77; 9th 51; 10th 43; 11th election at a cold roast beef and law infractions, 294 involving fishing Irland received her bachelor of sci­ regulations. greasy gravy dinner. The poor vot ­ 44; 12th 36; total 735. ence degree in vocational home ec­ er just doesn’t get a rest" onomics from Michigan State colController Robert F. Steadman has Jege in 1942, and her master’s de­ NIRS. LUBEN HOUSE President Truman lias asked Mich­ asked the civil service commission if gree in home management and child DIES OF INJURIES igan Democrats to keep him posted it is contemplating a pay raise to development from the same college RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT on developments in the senatorial state employes. Last year the CSC tn 1947, Then she spent three years race for Moody's newly-acquired upset Steadman’s budget plan by as a member of the home manage­ Mrs. Bessie House, widow of Luben House, died Tuesday In Muske­ seat G. O. P. leaders nationally are granting sweeping raises after ho ment staff at Iowa State College. prepared the budget. The com­ This summer Miss Irland has been gon from injuries received Sunday in keeping in contact with state leaders had an automobie accident. Her son-in- to see if any progress is being made mission has a “moral responsibility" taking work at the Florida State University in supervision in the de jlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred toward recapturing the seat held for to cooperate, he says. partment of home economics educa Dull of Muskegon, and their two more than three decades by Republi­ Nothing can stop a public relations tion. children, all were seriously hurt in cans. __ *man. J. R. Ferren, Washington, D. the same accident. Edward W. Frey, state's new elec­ C.. walked right thru a plate glass Notice— Mrs. House was Miss Bessie JarMrs. Marcele Buchholtz in recent rard of Maple Grove before her mar­ tion director, hopes to use television ' window next to the main entrance of to educate city dwellers on the prop­ I the Lansing State Journal building. weaks has been annoyed by numer­ riage. Her husband died June 19, 1942, in Battle Creek, where the er marking of ballots and perhaps | Ferren, in charge of public relations ous real estate agents and private family made their home after mov­ avert "another chaotic election such for the Seventh Day Adventist camp parties who have heard that her Election at Grand Ledge, delivered his releas­ farm is for sale. She wishes to have ing from this community. Surviving as we had last year.” [are three daughters and a son; also workers also will attend instruction es, then walked out—the door—to it announced that the place Js not a sister, Mrs. Jennie Hill of Nash­ schools. Catch: A lot of voters'don’t go to the hospital to have five stitch- for sale, never has been and that she has no intention of gelling.—adv.c. 'es taken in a cut wrist have TV sets. ville. News and Views from Lansing George Place ’ Takes State Job �News Briefs Wm. G. Traub and Ordaliah Lynn and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent a few days with the Ben Shaffers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes ot Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Earl Weaks and family. eon Earl of family visited Mrs. Jay Swiger Clarksville Saturday afternoon. and Mra. T. M. Copley on Monday. of Mf- and Mra James Stansell and family were Bunday dinner gueou of Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger. Mra. Stewart L fdahl, and David. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent Mr. and Mm Ian Gage of Battle Thursday evening with Mr. end Mra. Creek called on Mr. and Ings were Sunday dinner guests of Ben Shaffer in Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth were Sunday Cole Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. ‘ dinner guests of L T. Hulett and Lawrence Annin entered the Sani­ Mm Mina Priddy of Charlotte Miss Mary Cookson of Battle Creek. tarium in Battle Creek Monday where he will go thru the clinic. * Mrs. Glendon Flory and family. John Miller from Friday until SunConnie Potter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Potter, was home from Mr. and Mm Maurice Purchia andI the Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand C. E Wagner and Irene were Mr. family spent Sunday with Dr. andI Jesse Robart of Edmore and Mra. Rapids over the week end and to and Mrs. John VanGallas of Chicago. Eva Guy spent Saturday night and celebrate her birthday on Sunday. with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. PixMra. Maria Fox and daughters of________________ j __ ~ ~ h ave; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zongker Mr, and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., —7 ’ they __ •jr ley of DeHon. _ 7Battle Creek and Mra. Sue Mulvaney moved on the •*farm recently and Steven, Mr. and Mrs, Harry of Bellevue were recent guests of-----—■* *of----------Gibbons "" ■in — - । purchased Edna Maple Marlene and Marsha, daughters of Johnson and Jerry had picnic dinner MEMU mKUTEJ iuca> Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. ’ Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and with their aunt, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Victor Higdon and children Saturday sons at Johnson Park, Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Davidson of Charlotte. Drate'l were overnight guests of Mr. and ids, on Sunday, and called on Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family and Mra. Louis Carter and Nancy Cocoa Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts <>ent 59c and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family, who were unable to at­ Jello lagai Betts of Spring Lake and took Den ­ Pk«. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley visited nis home after a four weeks visit. tend the picnic. Mr. and Mra Gaylord Gray and Pie Filling children called <m Mr. and Mm Hugh1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hay­ C» T-4-L For Athlete’! Pillsbury and Mrs. Elmer. Curtis and Ray Bib­ ARMY BRASS —tndxni, like wood of North Vermontville Sunday, on Sunday. cock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and evening. $2.21 Roberta Shaw spent last Monday Mrs. Flour It has greater Penetrating Power. leaves aren ’ t the only things in Veraile Babcock and family of ! with Sally Hansen of Eaton Rapids. Mason. With 00 per cent undiluted alcohol . the Army which qualify the Bart They will be roommates at the U. of base, it carries the active medication wearers as “big brass.” WearM. this fall. Mm A. B. Weeteriine and daughDeeply, to kill the germ on contact $1.99 Flour .... Get happy relief In One Hour or phone—is Sgt Isabel Hay of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 your 40c back at any drug store. Your Cluld’. Bellingham, Wash., who belongs sons spent the week end tn Saginaw, rest Babcock and family and Mr. Today at to the 33-woman 14th Army guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ and 59c Mop Head* .... Mrs. Dale De Vine. Fumlss & Douse. dell Steffens. HEALTH 12-15C Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson of Maple Welch’! Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry the Armed Forces. — were Thursday evening dinner I. a Precious Thing! and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coudes of Grove 20c Apple Jelly .... Hastings were Sunday supper guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family and helped celebrate at the Reid-Cruso home. Welch’! Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie returned to Cheryl's second birthday. Pocatello, Idaho, Tuesday after For Long Life, 24c Grape Jelly .. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumlss and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of spending several weeks visiting rel­ Pauline attended a family gathering Dependable Starting, atives in Nashville. Roed Qty, Ann Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. E. Welch"! at Lake Odessa on Sunday, honoring Arbor and Hastings. She and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson of Butte, A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass, Theresa Douse and Sandra Purchis 30c Currant Jelly Certified Capacity having dinner Saturday night at Montana. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Dew Drop Inn, Charlotte. Creamnut and Mm Victor Brumm. Miss Mildred Hall was a guest of Mrs. Nellie Kinne was a Sunday 69c Peanut Butter her sister, Mrs. Edwards, last Thurs­ Read the Classified Ads. day evening at Sheridan. Miss Hall afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ Goody Goody spent the week end with friends at ald Kenyon and family. Callers Sun1 day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Hart, Mich. 15c Peas — don Kenyon and son of Hastings. Sunday guests of the Clarence Elnidalo Cream Style Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Shaws were Mr. and Mra. Tracy Le15c Com Baron of Ypsilanti. Mra. Clyde Wil­ Ronald made a trip Sunday to Ne­ cox and Mrs. Will Fields of Hastings waygo and Fremont to her old home, Your old battery has taken Red Hen taking in the sights of the oil wells. were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy of Battle a beating from hot weather 63c Molasses Mr., apd Mra. Clare Sheldon and Creek were Sunday evening callers. School time means extra Lee Gould were supper guests of operation. If it’s ailing . 24 or. bottle Grandma’s energy. Help to keep your Earl Weaks and family Tuesday ev­ Mrs. Martha Moore, who recently ening, Sept. 5. and helped Mra. 1sold her home on the Vermontville 47c Molasses now, cold weather is liable child's vitality and resist­ Weaks celebrate her birthday. road, will make her home with Mr. ance with Puretest Vita­ 2 cans and Briar ripe iand Mrs. Wm. Martin. Dinner to prove fatal. Better Dr. and Mrs. Amos Hinckley of jguests Saturday evening were Mr. mins from your Rexall Union Leader 59c Richmond, Calif., called on friends 1and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and fam­ make sure of trouble-free Drug Store. , i in Nashville Tuesday and were lunch 1ily of Hastings, Zinn guests of Mra Richard Bogart. Dr. winter driving by turning Hinckley is a cousin of Mra. Harold Fig Bars When vitamin deficien­ George Place left Sunday noon to Hess. 1take up his new duties as a state au­ it in now on a new, de­ cies exist, supplement their ghnrfino Macaroni or Pk«ditor for tten counties in northern pendable ATLAS Battery. Mr. and MM. Arthur Eddy, who Michigan, part of them in the Upper diet with “Plenamins,’1 15c Spaghetti have been living in Ypsilanti, have Pensinula. The family will remain containing all the vitamins bought a new home at Grass Lake, here until he finds a suitable place in order to be closer to Mr. Eddy's for them to locate. plus liver and iron. Grow­ 98c Bug Bombs work. He still is with the railroad ing, energetic children and works out of Jackson. The EdRecent visitors at the’ home of Mr. dys’ new address is 363 Weat-Mich­ and Mrs. Horace Babcock were rela­ need all these. igan, Grass Lake. 21c tives of Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Cocoa Dan Buchner of Bear Lake, Mr. and BOX OF 72 CAPSULES Mra. Merle Watkins, Mra. Alma Mrs. Eugene Buchner of White We have plenty of Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell oi Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buchner Boone were overnight guests of the of Muskegcn and Mrs. Betty Porter PHONE SKI Caiming Supplies. former's sister and husband. Mr. and of Kalamazoo. In our large Prescrip­ Mra. C. J. Cole. Mr. and Mra. Max tion Dept, we have moat Cole of Battle Creek were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop of guests Saturday evening. Mr. and Barryville and Mr. and Mra. Wirt any vitamin your Doctor Mrs. Gerald Cole of Battle Creek Surine of near Vermontville were may prescribe. were callers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family to Valerie Varney, daughter of Mr. honor Hubert, jr., who went to Battle and Mrs. Sam Varney, who had been Creek Mondaj’ to take his test for ill the last three weeks, was taken the air force. Callers during the day to Battle Creek last Saturday morn­ and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Your Friendly ing, where her illness was diagnosed Dunnigan of the Star district, Mr. ilflMta Ifadn Gariic Rexall Drug Store as polio. She was returned to her and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family A tangy taste-tempter. Aged just right! home in the evening, where she will of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mis. Phone 2581 have to remain in a special bed for Kenneth Kelsey and family of Coats the next four weeks. Grove MIINRfl ’Q muNriuu Groceteria ATLAS BATTERIES RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE Sugar Cured FURHISS & DOUSE 6 to 8 lb. Average Cut from Young Pig SMOKED PICNICS Cheese 69k Ihdiiin Sharp lb. 45c Bologna No Bone! Tender and Juiey! The way you like it! Ground Beet59 79k Club Franks 451 Boy-O-Boy; Are They Good! Bice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage - Pork Cutlets 39 k Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE Back of Store! 10 lb. Bag Pillsbury 99c Flour 12 ox. pkgs. American Beauty Cut Spaghetti 2 25c 2 lb. Jar Shedd’s Homogenized Peanut Butter 69c Pnt Jar Dolly Madison Salad Dressing QUICK-CHAMSI artists are plentiful on NewYork 1 • Central. The shop mechanic may shift his over­ alls to a fireman’s rubber coat. The section crew may change their motor rail car for a fire engine. All members of one of the world’s largest volunteer fire departments. A nit TRAINS, manned by these Central volunteen, have everything from fire axes to ga» masks—even carry their own water in tank cars. eat unite consist of just a specially trained man with 4i chemical extinguisher. 31c Old Tavern; with that old-time flavor Coffee 1 lb. can Speas 2 for 19c Jumbo Bag Potato Chips 59c 1 lb. can Sea Tide Salmon________ 63c Sunshine ’Evaporated erty in their reach. You'll find them beside the local fire departments helping to put out some SO YOU SO, these New York Central fire fighters are actually an extra volunteer department to protect YOU. It’s just one more way in which your Railroad forms a living part of every! community along its 11,000 miles. And that is- Beans 221c Pillsbury 3J4 lb. pkg. Pancake Mix 43c Royal Gelatine 3 pkgs. 23c Michigan Beet 10 lb. Bag 99c Icebox Jar Mustard Premier Quick Cook Margarine 2 lbs. 49c oh alakm 20 ox. can Kennard Pork 79c “Sweet 16" volunteer* 3• not only of, tnese railroad property—but of any prop­ Cotfee______ lb. 75c Premium Pen Jell Milk Break O’ Morn or Breakfast Maid Tapioca Large 8 ox. pkg. 2 tor 2J>c (One Cent Sale) Trend Destroy Regular 69c 8 ox. DDT Powder 2 70c Tall can 2for27c SuperSuds 2 for 57c Rice’s Stop & Shop 10c �Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Leak of Flint called on Mrs. Ed ~* Saturday. Mrs. Earl Hoffman with Mr. and Mr* Jo daughters of Morgan. Robert J. Lung of Montclair, N. came Monday for a few days with Mr. and. Mrs. O. Fred Long. IGA Evap. Mrs. Edna Gibbens and Mrs. Etta Boise wave Sunday dinner guests at the Clyde Pennington home. MILK, Mra. Celia Orr and mother, Mrs. Ro«e Hopkins, of Vermontville visit­ ed Mrs: Roy Knoll last Tuesday. tine lapl Biot Wm. Kuhlman, who has been hav­ ing malaria fever recently, returned home from Leila hospital, much im­ proved. . Duffs Spiced Cake Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long called on Mrs. A deHa Webster of Dowling and Mra. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mix Mr. and Mra. Chester Shockley and two daughters and Mrs. Christel and Mrs. Mathews were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Fisher. Kath­ leen, and Claude Fisher of Charlotte visited the Deer Forest near Coloma Sunday afternoon. ISA Homogenize Peanut Birter 12 Breakfast of Champions IGABLEHDED Mrs. Etta Boise and Mrs. Edna Gibbons spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with their brother. Charles Rog­ ers, and wife near Bellevue. Wheaties 6/As. Mother* Pancake Flour SYRUP 22< FREE Fresh Crisp CARROTS Homs-Grown With Each 25 lb. Bag IGA FLOUR TOMATOES Large, Firm Head* CABBAGE STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted W N. Main ---- *** Nashville Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. he Office Hours: Afternoons excepi Thursday, 1:00 to Mom, Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Ned McLaughlin " DENTIST — X-MAT 664 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m_; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Pie Crust Mix Coffee Bags Victor A. Higdon and other sales­ men from the Coe Motor Seles of Hastings were on a fishing trip at Big Star lake “from Friday until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Face left on Wednesday of last week for their home at Madison college in Tennes­ see, after a week in Michigan. They came to attend the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist conference at Grand Ledge and stayed over night here with Mr. Face's mother, Mrs. VanAlstine. Pillsbury's CORN II «• FLAKES J] < IGA Delize Slepolator Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and Robert Dalton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens to Littlefield lake near Farwell on a fishing trip Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Blackle and daughter .. .......... Barbara ol FwtWayn^, lad., spent the week end with Mrs. Blackie's mother, Mrs. B. F. Hindarliter, and Airs. Blackie and Barbara remained for a week’s visit I*. 303 Slz* Pork & Beans Guests of Mr. and Mra Ray Mak­ er Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra Ernest Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reynolds of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ ily, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Stephen Graham were at South Haven, and 'the Deer Forest near Coloma, oh Sunday. 12 0Zi |GA Brass Fresh, Firm Head Lettuce Lg. Snow-White Cauliflower Cooking Onions, 5 lb. Bags TOM'S CORNER New ideas and items are constantly being tried in Supermarkets, some of them purely for pub­ licity, most of them for practical purposes, but I get a kick out of them, and maybe you will. King’s Supermarkets, out on the East Coast, sold automobiles by the pound. They had some for­ eign cars on display, and they were priced at less than $1.00 per lb. . Food Fair opened a new Super in New York’s great bus terminal, and had such items as a dia­ mond necklace priced at $28,000, an ostrich egg priced at $45, llama steaks, and other rare and costly exotic meats and game birds. I auubt if they sold the ostrich egg, but the publicity was good. The Publix Supermarkets in Florida, whose officials I met at Super Market Institute meet­ ings, are conducting cooking schools for men on­ ly, and they are quite popular. Some of these days I may have Canned Goats Milk, for it is being placed in Supers on the West Coast. There is a new spread for bread coming out that is made from cream-enriched whole milk, that may be the dairy industry's answer to oleo, for it looks and tastes like butter, but will sell for about 45c per lb. Another Supermarket operator I talked to in Chicago has a new check-out idea, with the check-out and space for customer's cart and some seats put on a turn-table, so the customer wheels the cart up, sits down and watches the groceries being checked out, and the turn-table takes her from the store side to the.exit side, so she is all ready to go when the order is checked. The only trouble is, the kids want to ride around again. . Some other Supers are holding square dances on their paved parking lots. This started down in Texas. Maybe X should try this when I get my Charlotte lot paved next year. Well, this gives you an idea of a few of the screwy and not so screwy things that are going on, so if some of these days I do something that looks screwy, you will know I have plaity of Swiss Steak Pork Loin Roast Rosevale Club Franks»48c laaml* Book Matches 2 for 37c Ring Bologna Swift’s Oriole Bacon lb.55c Swift’s Bacon Em, * «««>. 27c DelMonte DelMonte DelMonte ashvllle’s COMP �The Circuit Sybil L. Mercer, Plaintiff, vs. Richard S. Mercer, jr., Defendant Barry County. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ MICHIGAN PRJDBB SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL Backstreet Barometer uiniunHitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiik- Mahar, daylight, but if anyone should be unavoidably late and arrive after "Margaret,” in reporting HEADLINES, HEADGEAR-AND NO HEADWAY—Thia photograph is a graphic reminder that in Korea when talks stop, guns still speak. Front page of the Korean edition of the Army news­ paper Stars and Stripes telia the story of one more break down in the on-and-off truce conferences. The punctured helmet, however, shows that although lead used lor news type tells one story, bullet lead tells another, more strongly punctuated, tale. Armistice talks or Dot, the war still goes on. that are be extremely careful of the vicious dog and the several infernal devices County 4-H Fair. Maggie's correct wo have set up to exterminate chic­ name is Magdalene, which for our ken thieves and anarchists. money is one of the most beautiful names in the world. A German scientist comes up with the announcement that a trip to Jack Fairbanks should be compii- Mars should be entirely feasible manted on his choice of color of paint within a few years and has the pro­ on the brick building which houses ject all mapped out. The ten space his J A H Cleaning establishment ships will stop at way stations which It’s a warm gray that somehow has will be established in space between a rich, prosperous lock. Now, If it our earth and Mars, and the whole doesn't peel off by next spring. . . \ expedition sounds like a lot of fun, except that it will spoil several years time. "Our Darling Daughter, who will Having long considered starting a be four yeax0 old in late November, came up with a new idea this morn­ weekly "Enquiring Reporter" fea­ ing, which should appeal to almost ture, we decided to start out this everyone. She has been vitally in­ morning with the question, "Would terested in such masculine activities you be interested in going along on as shaving and has announced from such a trip to Mars?” time to time that when she is five The first person we interviewed and old enough to go to school she is was a local businessman, who will going to shave every morning. She remain anonymous for this week. also has talked about growing up to We put the question and he blinked be a daddy .and getting to drive the his eyes dizzy-like, put his hands to car to town every morning. She had his head and moaned, "Brother, seemed to be resigned to the fact that’s where I went yesterday—I that she was going to grew up to be a woman, and to giving up the idea think." of Ajiavlng, but all the time she was After which he eased into a chair figuring out a deal. This morning and mumbled something about how She announced that she was going to ho would kill the next guy who men­ be a mama some days, and have a tioned a fishing trip on an unfished whole lot of tittle children, but on lake where you have to put in a boat other days she would be a daddy and and row a few miles up a creek. shave if she wanted to, and on Sun­ days, If it doesn’t rain, maybe she will be a buzzard and fly rifflxt over Mrs. Etta Baker is no spring chic­ Keith Reynolds’ corn field Now ken, and what's more she's not well. what more could anyone ask? Yet she managed to raise a little -garden this summer and was look­ ing forward to having enough cab­ Several timid souls have question­ bage to make a crock of sauer kraut ed our judgment in mentioning in Then some low, despicable sneak this department that honey dew mel­ thief began stealing her cabbages. ons and cantaloupes soon would be Whoever it is knows a good cab­, ripening at our place two miles south i-nd one and one-eighth miles bage even in the dark, because each west of Nashville. The answer is morning it’s the biggest, hardest - *that ’ — -WH that we have a beautiful faith in heads have been taken. .. _1 4LW younger generation . and don’t have tried to believe some animal is tktak far a minute anybody wouldi the culprit because we hate to admit ‘bother our- melon patch. If therej a human being would stoop to stealjtre about three more weeks of goodl ing cabbages from a sick woman. warm days our late-planted canta-■ So if it Is an ahndM and he happens t to see a copy of the News this week, I’have so many we'll needL maybe h© will read’ these lines and baling them all. Nobody’ repent. Meanwhile, we’re going to' odfee after dark, since it’si sec that Etta Baker has enough cab-, » avoid the poison ivy byr bage for a batch of kraut — even if we have to rob somebody else's1 ■patch. ‘ ■r. Turning Back the Pages Prom thr Pilot oilhr hlasholllr Nmor WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz At a- session of said court held in the court bouse in the city of Hast­ ings on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1961. „ - ‘ Present: the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant Richard a Mercer, Jr., is not a resident of this state and that it cannot be as­ certained of what state or country the defendant resides. Therefore, on motion of George C. Dean of Dean and Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiff ; It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order, and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this or­ der to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county. Said publication to be continued once in for itx six weeks in “ succeseach week L,. .rcchc — ““ Archie D. McDonald, Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Circuit Judge. I may have a chance for recovery from Marshall and their children and 13-18C । the would-be asaasin’s -bullet. grandchildren gathered at Krum lake This section was visited h alight frost Monday night । Specials at F. O. Baker's this near Augusta for a picnic dinner. Your Home Town Newwpapea week: 17 lbs. of granulated sugar All of the family were present, and Certainly A pprecfates L«borer> have been engaged In 7Or”ii.00;' ram ,ta?ch‘bSing*i5dl they numbered twenty-two. leveling up Maple .tree! and It now a^j Btan_h 5 PROBATE NOTICES. The Mothers club of the Moore presents a fine, citified appearance. package. Such legal publications must be district met at the home of Mrs. published in soma newspaper print­ Omo Strong, editor of the News, Photographer C. M. Early reports Pauline Norton Wednesday, Sept 12. ed and circulated in the county. and Lawyer Clement Smith start to­ he has sold more than TOO pictures Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett were Legal publication rates are uni­ day for the Centennial. taken at the Farmers’ picnic but still Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ form In all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ mer Potter of Marshall. Mrs. H. A. Barber> canary birds has a few left at 25 cents each. istrator of an estate will desig­ escaped from their c«ge yesterday. A horse belonging to Peter Snore Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and nate any specific newspaper, the Anyone finding them w-ill be reward­ of Maple Grove ran away on Main son Larry were Sunday dinner guests Probate Court will send the notice ed for their return. street Saturday morning, smashing of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and to that paper for pubfioation. If At the Barry county Democratic the buggy and a section of picket sons. In the afternoon they called you should be in a position to turn convention held Saturday in Hastings fence in front of the Daniels place. on Mrs. Martha Marshall and son any such business to the Nashville the following candidates were nomi­ Burr and Mr. and Airs. Dale Bishop News the favor will be greatly in Battle Creek. appreciated. nated: for sheriff, Leonard Stauffer; for judge of probate, Porter Free­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy ac­ man; for clerk, A. Aldrich; for treas­ The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ companied Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Craw ­ urer, Ira Stowell; for prosecuting at­ ery of Nashville won first prize on torney, W. T. Orr; for register of their Wolverine butter last week at ford of Holt to Coloma Sunday to deeds, a Mr. Williams of^Johnstown. the Michigan State Fair. Manager the Deer Forest. Pennock has been notified that the A Hays & Wheeler club was orga­ Wolverine butter scored 95 ______ 1-2,, nized in Maple Grove township on which was highest of nearly 100 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en­ Tuesday night, during a mass meet­ competing creameries. tertained Sunday, Sept 2, for their ing at *Lapham's hall, and L. B. Pot­ daughter Marilyn’s' birthday. The ter has been named president. Chas. Dahlhouser, Nashville’s new clothing merchant, addressed the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Doni Pedro, the illustrious emper­ Community club Monday evening, Wilkins and children of Charlotte or of Brazil, has arrived in this speaking on the subject, "Will the and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins of country and will visit the Centen­ automobile and good roads sound the Williamston. A Virginia baked ham nial next week. The News editor in­ death knell of the small town?” and all the trimmings was tucked tends to attempt on interview with Mr. Dahlhouser answers the question into baskets and . hiked to Crooked the emperor while at the Centennial by reminding his listeners that there lake, where the spread was placed but will not promise a very long one. are just as many roads leading into on a pleasantly located picnic table. feature of the occasion was the Nashville as there are leading out of A usual large heart-shaped chocolate town, and pointed out that more au­ birthday cake decorated with white tomobiles, and especially better frosting and. yellow roote. The day John Lake has bought a new ittji roads, will increase Nashville busi­ was warm and beautiful. Another press, the. largest ever seen in this ness rather than hurt itv very happy family affair was enjoyvicinity, and is in the market for The Michigan conference of the 1,000 tons of hay. Methodist church was held at Trav­ L. I. Flint has resigned his posi­ erse City during the last week and Lyle Kinney of Hastings was a re­ tion with the News and has gone to appointments were announced Sun­ day. Local residents will be pleased cent caller of Mr. and Mrs. William Battle Creek to work. • NEIL JONES to learn that Rev. G. E. Wright has Hawblitz. Phone Nashville A horse belonging to S. L. Hicks been returned to Nashville for an­ got loose in the stable Monday night other year. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of and fell down stairs into the base­ Lansing, accompanied by the latter ’ s Otto B. J. Lass now is making cid­ ment His predicament was discovaunt, Miss Emma Huwe of East Lan­ ered in the morning and for a time it er every Saturday at the mill. sing, were Saturday night and Sun­ was thought the bam would have to Ward A. Quick and his son-in-law, day visitors at the McDerby home. be tom down to get the beast out Cut Bean, have, bought the South However, by taking up the stair and End L.Grocery Refrigemtion from Frank Caley, rigging a derrick, the animal was who has operated the business the " hoisted safely out of the basemet^:;| last and AppHannc four years. and appears none the worse for tile In recent "25 Years Ago" items experience. ; there have been occasional referenc­ es to Chief As-Que-Sah pavilion at Latest reports are that President who came last week end Thornapple lake, which now is1 McKinley is resting comfortably and toRelatives help celebrate the birthdays of Strow’s skating rink. Also we have Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were from time to time printed one thing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKimmy, and another about the venerable old Que-Sah. The story went like this: Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy and Indian Chief, who is buried in BarAs-Que-Sah, a chief of the Otta­ daughter Dora and Alta McKimmy ryville cemetery. Today we came wa*, was bom in 1800 on the site of Universal Refrigerators Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs across some additional interesting the present city of Hastings and be­ of Peabody of Delton, Mr. and information about him, in an issue came prominent in the tribe; He John Revco Chill Chest Mrs. Samuel Crawford, Sgt. and of the News dated Sept 16, 1926. It was a member of Chief Packtyiack's Mrs. Gerald Crawford and children, Home Freezers ■. — was reprinted from the Grand Rap­ pagan band at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Maurice Roatz of Lansing, Mr. ids Press and told about an Indian and Mrs. Don Fillingham and daugh­ Zero Milk Coolers canoe that had been acquired by the While attending a camp meeting ter Mary of Owosso, Mrs. S. J. Fill­ University of Michigan museum. Ac­ 15 miles southeast of Thomapple in ghara and son and Carl Crawford Olson Dairy Barn Phons 2411 cording to the article, the dugout lake in Eaton county in 1849, As- of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Equipment canoe was obtained from C. A. Cut­ Que-Sah heard Rev. Manasseh Hic­ Lance of Grand Rapids. NASHVILLE ler of Hastings township and had key, Methodist missionary, preach, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Neely of originally belonged to old Chief As- and became not only a Christian but MADE TO ORDER. a preacher. Rev. Hickey established San Francisco, Calif., spent Thursday Prices are Surprisingly Electrical Wiring a missionary school and church at and part of Friday with Mr. and Mra, J. Robert Smith at Thornapple 'innmniHiiiuiniiiniiiiiniiiiicLip and sAVBiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn’ Thomapple lake and As-Que-Sah Low. lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and served as his assistant. Choice of Hundreds of children of Jackson were guests over Sizes and Styles of Type. He and his wife, Was-Was-mo- the week end, and Mrs. Minerva Phone 4706 Nashville quah, made their home for a time in Rothaar of Hastings is a guest for NASHVILLE NEWS Chief Chippewa's village north of a few days. Mr. Jensen attended a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin directors ’ meeting in Muskegon on Middleville until the chief and his band were removed by the govern­ Saturday, and visited his father. ment in the early 60's to Oceana county. As-Que-Sah and his wife 4 Sept. 12—PTA supper and recep­ went with them. tion for teachers, 6:45. In his 76th year As-Que-Sah, then living at Pentwater, was siezed with SEPT. 13—Rachel Circle, Methoa desire to revisit his old haunts ddist church, meets with Miss along the -Thomapple river, so he Mabie Roscoe. Potluck at 1:00. Easy Makes His "Cat" started out" in the dugout canoe, fashioned from a pine log, and in the SEPT. 14 — Esther Circle xpeets narrow craft, 17 feet long and just with Mrs. E. C. Kraft One Tread Lightly wide enough for one person, he paddied down Lake Michigan to the Poods meets mouth of the Grand river, thence up­ stream to the mouth of the Thomapple at Ada. He arrived at Indian by Kaay Roberts’ boy Skeeter. SEPT. 17 — Regular meeting of Landing,, which now is Charlton park, “Take it alow,- he advittd. -Dad*, Pythian Sisters, 8 p. m. late in the fall and pitched a wig­ erotting thia road with oar tractor. wam a few miles away on Highbank SEPT. 20 — Young Mothers club creek to spend the winter trapping. meets with Mrs. Clara Pennock. That winter he preached at various Around the cure® I taw why Printed to Order on Finest meetings in school houses and homes Skeeter stopped me. Easy had laid the other fellow's interests. and was a welcome visitor in Nash­ Quality Paneled Vellum two rows of old truck tires across ville, where he camo about every Wedding Stock. Complete the road, and was driving his new week to trade for a little flour and with Double Envelopes, in Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “Cat* tractor over them! coffee. L. E. Lenta, then a boy in Cabinets. Nashville, remembers the old cldef “More trouble this way,” Easy — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----explains, “but it -does keep those 50 »et», $6.25 tank tracks from tearing up the While trapping *on Moses Fuller's farm in Woodland township, the old asphalt when I Lave to cross over, chief became ill and died on Feb. 20, to our other Mda. After all, the 1876. He was buried a few dayg later in Barryvllle cemetery and the funeral services were largely at■ — 75 Years Ago. REPAIR SERVICE J.&H. CLEANERS PAUL BOUTWELL COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Evonfs Rom where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh THE NASHVILLE NEWS �home Sunday day, Sept. 9, for their fifth annual reunion. The afternoon started with a potluck dinner, then a business meeting, when Mary Jane Outer was elected president for the coming year and Marjorie Shilton secretary and treasurer. The rest of the af­ ternoon was spent in games and vis­ iting. We adjourned with the plan to meet next year the second Sunday in September at Highbank park or CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTBS And Other Special Notices NiMtovHJ* HapUHt Churcft. Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free: words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks- In memorium and other notices tinder this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. BL OyrtJ CMXkoBc Church. Mm every Sunday sit 10:00 Membora of Laurel Chapter No. SI. EvangeMml Uelted Brethren Oonft OES, and their families enjoyed a Corwin O. Btebigfcauesr, Pastor. cooperative dinner Tuesday evening Sunday services: at the Masonic temple. The regular 10: 00 a. m., Worship. meeting followed, with forty-five 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. members present. Plans were made 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. for a bazaar to be held in Novem­ 8: 00 p.m.,Worahlp. ber. The Grand Chapter meeting Mid-week services: was announced, which will be Oct. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, 9-10 in Grand Rapids. Youth, and Adult.groups. FREE AIR WHEELERS Today's Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Cities Service The Michigan Education associa­ tion has complained that “irrespoflsibls” attacks are being made on the school system by various national “front groups” with assorted selfish motives. MEA says they are trying to discredit the schools, reduce finan­ cial support and curtail programs. No names or groups were mentioned. RUBBWft Lighter PURREY Blankets Binding. Nashville 3662 DO THE JOB FROM THE BEGINNING with Moline-Monitor FLUTED FEED DRILLS • «• with single or double disc openers Progressive farmers in this area rely on Moline-Monitor drills with fluted feed and double disc or single disc openers to sow crops accur. altly, at uniform depth with uniform covering and careful handling. The deep-cut fluted feeds prevent bridging and grinding of seed. Even trashy seed flows through evenly. An exclusive MM feature per­ mits the operator to actually sec the seed being delivered to the spouts. No special gates of any kind are needed on the quality MM Monitor Drills. The regular feeds with two speed drive handle everything from soybeans to flax. . , । Grain growers also prefer Moline-Monitor Drills because of their dependability and long-life, trouble-free operation. Typical of the better construction are the axle bearings which are extra large and completely enclosed in a self-aligning dustproof bousing. SEI US FOR COMPLETE FACTS ON MM MODERN MACHINES, VISIONUNED TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS ----- {-**•«- -•«■■'■•_*) GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO NaahvUte Fhow M21 KEEPS FLOORS COMFORTABLY WARM 'FLOOR-HO” BLOWER PERFECTION'S An actual blower, not maracarpet of warmth across the floor; Alls farthest corners with cosiness! TO ow>w "MIDGET” PILOT PERFECTION'S Warmer — Washable 88 pct Staple Rayon — 12 pct. Wool. Call at my expense. Oil-Saving HOME HEATER Best Blanket Buy! Textron SPECIAL RATES. Don’t put your feet on that cold floor! The cost of striking? In Lansing 2,1,675 workers in two strikes (KoldHold Manufacturing company and Reo Motors, Inc.) lost $190,000 a week in salaries. Out of Washington: A new car shortage is likely soon. Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for NYPS, 6:45 p. m. ON WATCH FOR WINGED DEATH—Throughout the darkest The Cloverleaf class will meet at Congregational singing and special of the morning hours this soldier at an advanced air base in Korea the church Friday, Sept. 14. at 8 p. instrumental music, 7:30 p. m. has maintained a silent watch by his deadly anti-aircraft gun, m. Hostesses will be Mra. Nettie Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. constantly on the alert for enemy planes. And now as the first Parrott, *Mrs. Stella PurchiaI and Subject, “What Will You Do with early light of a new day fills the sky an Air Force photographer Mrs. Pauline Lykina. Jesus?" catches him in silhouette, a lone sentinel upon whose observance Midweek. Activities. and vigilance many lives depend^ Wednesday. Sept. 19, Prayer meet­ ing. 7:30 p. m. The Cheerful Charity class meet­ Thursday, Sept 20, Rev. Chas. Ide, trip to the International Friendship ing, scheduled for Friday, Sept 14, Field Representative for Olivet Col­’ HOBBY SHOW ENJOYED Gardens at Michigan City, Ind. has been postponed until next month. lege, Kankakee. HL, with the Col­’ AT GARDEN CLUB | A nice report was made on the lege Quartet, will have charge of the Sixteen members and guests of the ■ potluck dinner which was held July service known as Olivet College Ser­' Nashville Garden club enjoyed Hob­ j 17 at the home of Mrs. Phil Dahl­ Young Mothers* Club— vice, 7:30 p. m. Friday. Sept. 21. Kalamazoo N. Y. by Day at the home of Mrs. E. C. , houser. About 15 garden dub mem­ The Young Mothers’ club will meet Kraft Tuesday, Sept. 4 There is a bers attended. Many thanks is ex­ Thursday, Sept 20, with Mrs. Clara P. S. Zone Rally, 7:30 p. m. Special justifiable pride in achievement that tended to Mrs. Dahlhouser for this music, binging and workers from the Pennock. j happy occasion. various parts of the state will parti­ goes with hobbies cipate. Everyone is extended a cor­ Our hostess, Mrs Coy Brumm, is ' Miss Roscoe appointed committees dial invitation to be present in this •'queen" of a fine bottle collection, for 1952 as follows: Program for the service. and proudly exhibited 'Scent” bot­ Year Book: Mrs. Joe Bell, chairman, Special communication of Nash­ tles, two vases from Compon, China, Mrs. Boldrey, Mrs. Carl Moon, Mrs. ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Mon­ two teakwood Holy Water bottles Henry Semrau; Nominating com­ day, Sept. 17. Three candidates will The Methodist Church. with brass standards that came from mittee for 1952 club officers: Mrs. be given the E. A. degree. Potluck Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. India, and two bottles with "gold Coy Brumm, assisted by Mrs. Dewey supper at 6:45. Chinese" on either side, from China: Jones and Mrs. Azof Leedy. Nashville: Mrs. Earl Pennock, W. M. also several from Rome, Italy, and Brumm will announce her 'commit­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. C. T. Munro, Secy. “Why Religion Works for Some." Paris, France, of which she spoke tee’s selection of candidates for elec­ briefly. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. tion at the Oct 2 meeting at the *' home of Mrs. L. E. Pratt Personalized Business Stationery. Barryville: Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh exhibited Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. The News. some of her lovely collection of blue As the day’s program closed, the Worship at 11:30 a. m. “Why Religion Works for Some." glass pitchers, and explained their tea committee, Mrs. Milo Young and origin. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger present­ Mrs. Clayton Decker, beckoned the i MYF, 7:30 p. m. ed a beautiful flower arrangement as happy group into Mrs. Kraft's beau­ her .hobby, and talked of the joy and tiful flower garden. Here they were self-satisfaction of raising beautiful seated at *tables arranged for *•*-Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. the flowers for every occasion—the wide occasion, and iced watermelon was Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. opportunity it gives in showing de­ served. North Church: votion and love among relatives and Garden Pointer: ----------- — „___ „ Do ----everything Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified friends. posable this fall rather than put ft church-School worship service. South Church: Mrs. Carl Moon displayed “Old off until spring. Sunday, 10:30 a. -m. — Unified Documents,” among which was a Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Cor. Secy. very interesting ABC book of Civil church-school worship service. War days. Mrs. Frank Caley had on exhibit a very nice salt and pepper Maple Grove Bible Chureh shaker collection, which she has col^ (Wilcox Church) lected over the. bygone days with help of relatives and friends. .These Marvli Potter, Pastor she is justly proud and fond of, be­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. cause of the happy memories they 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. bring. Many of the other members 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. present told of their hobbies, which were not exhibited. Permits to hunt deer in the spe­ Miss Roscoe, club president, read We Do cial December seasons are being dis­ tributed to license dealers. Those a letter that extended to all garden Minor Rep intending to hunt deer of either sex club members ah invitation to -at- 1 Dec. 1-5 in the northeastern cherry tend the Detroit Flower School Show The next time your car country or antlefless deer Dec. 1-10 Sept 26, 27 and 28, at Detroit. in Allegan county must hold a per­ Mrs. Coy Brumm gave an inspir­ ■ acts up, doesn’t function mit in addition to the regular li­ ing message and description of her ■ properly, let us look at it cense. I Out of Detroit: A* small increase in production noted—no foreseeable shortage yet We wish to thank all who heiped to make the Merchandise Mart a success, and especially those who participated. The Planning Commitee. Mrs. Howard McDonald, General Chairman. Est her Circle— Chances are the trouble is minor and easy to fix. We have .the facilities and know-how to do many such jobs and if major repairs are needed we won’t hesitate to tell you. K-ek d Circle— The Rachel Circle will meet thlk Thursday, Sept. 13, at the home of Miss Mabie Roscoe. Potluck lunch­ eon at 1:00 o’clock. Many thanks to all friends who sent cards and flowers during illness- also to the Grace Circle Mary-Martha Division for cards, and Methodist church for flowers, All were lovely and oppreclated. w. T. Kuhlman. Church of the Nazarene. The Esther Circle will meet with Main Street Phone 87»1 Mrs. E. C. Kraft Friday, Sept. 14, for 314Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr., Pastor. a one o’clock luncheon. The assist­ ing hostesses are Mrs. E. S. Hafner Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. and Mrs. S. F., Powers. Please bring Worship service, 11:00 el m. Sub­ table service. ject, “The Grace of God.” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171. R. A. M., Friday even­ ing, Sept. 14. Georgi Place, E. if p. C. T. Munro, Secy. A true pilot, o tiny flame; on Fine Rayon Satin hour, it keeps the burner ready for any heating do* mandl 72 x 90 inches — 7 1-2 ft long for generous tuck-in — Guaranteed against moth damage. ► Wu S»p»r-Efficient "MULTI-HEAT” BURNER YOUR CHOICE OF LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS. RUBBER STAMP from the Gypsy Red, Gray Mist, Dawn, Rose Dust, Marigold, Sun Lime, Summer Sea, Lilac, Candy Pink, Hunter Green, and Crocus Blue. HI.quality RUBBER STAMPS raggedly built to $12.95 Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan—today! RUBBER STAMP need, that you may have. Wc jdao have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for yonr businew and private SEI IT HEREI Perfection Home Heaters from $99.50 up Nicholas Appliance Co MORE 5»9I UUKMKi BE WARM ALL OVER ALL WINTER! RASIVILLE 226 MAIR STREET �THX NA8HV1MJ: NEWS, THCMDAY, MJT. IX lt>51 Mr. and Mra Ivan Babcoc*. aon Pat and daughter Terri .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra yictor Pratt near Haatlnga. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AU Makes Cars We Sell the Famous Wolf. Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. BOBS Service Garage Bob Winans & Son I The Quonset on South Main PHONE AIM - Mr. and Mrs. Free! Gariinger were Mrs. Lydia Burchett called on her in Wayland Saturday to attend the mother, Mra. Eva Guy, Sunday even­ wedding of Miss Patricia Sullivan,' ing. n9 Mr. and Mrs. Clare ZWnvn SulCl.il- jI ■ ——1 , i t.ir. daughter of most interesting some day to take Uvan JoSPph Grc<.n_ at st. Ther-| time to marie down the names of all. (!3a catholic church, HUG and U1C the WCOwed-' ta/irtZrt 2 W loartrir^ USa VHU1O11C CHUTCn, Wh° J?iP^n.?ntl!Sd^J'lthlT^Z; I dl"g breaktaat at the Red Brick TavConsult members, superintendents, the press ern near Plainwell John W. (B1K) BeetDe and volunteer workers on gates, •grandstand, racing, police, parking Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Boise and Mr. Insurance. and other details. Thanks to all of and Mra. Bernard Gibbons and fam­ you. It is doubtful if another Fair ily were Sunday supper guests of Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RxL, Nashville. can match such widespread coopera­ Mrs. Etta Boise. tion. Rambling Around Eaton County .ed v&h the invitation. By Hans Kardel, Co. Agent The follow- The series of meetings on farm I ing farmeis .will be chairmen of the policies came off to a good start this meetings listed below: Bellevue. Ray * .. with ----*.---- being held in — DeBaun: Grand Ledge, week meetings ,—.---- ------------------- -. Elbert .------- KelSunfield and Eaton Rapids. If you sey; and Charlotte. K. W. King, have not already attended one of these you are urged to come to one l In. ...^.1 making farm calls Friday. SeP­ of the follow’ing, Bellevue High temger 7, " and discussing the com school, Monday, SePL Grand crop with number of farmers it apLedge High school, Wednesday, ------pcarcd ■* — evident ' that many Charlotte High school, what worried r about the Sept. 19. and Ct" ’* com crop. Thursday, Sept. 20. AH meetings This is most natural considering that will be held in the Ag rooms start­ the season is two weeks late, and our OCT. 1 IS RAM DAY ing at 8:30 p. m. sharp. Why is it first frost usually shows up about AT MICHIGAN STATE important to have a large attend­ Sept. 22. There is about 40.000 ac­ ance? Because most" farmers have res of com in the county to be har­ Flock owners who need a certain ideas in mind relative to the vested for grain and a large live­ this fall will find an excellent selec­ various activities in the U. S. Dept, stock load. The consumer as well as tion o of rams at Ram Day, according of Agriculture. Secy. Brannen and the producer should be interested.1 to County flniintv Agent Asrent Arthur J. .1. Steeby. Rtft^bv. his staff have selected this medium Several remarked that it would take This event will be held at the Michof securing "grass roots" opinions three more weeks to mature most of igan State college sheep bam on Oc» this time, leading relative to farm policy. Preceding thn the rnm com iinlpra unless real Indian mimmer summer tober in* 1st. a At the discussion the head of each Eat­ arrives. Last year silo filling had purebred breeders in the state will on County USDA agency has been started during the 4-H Fair. At bring their best rams to the college assigned six minutes to ciplain his thia writing, Sept 7, the corn is still sheep bam and offer them for pri­ activities. Following that, time has much too green. It might be in or­ vate sale. The more common breeds heen allotted fdr an open discussion der to Include in your prayers a good will be represented and the rams j on each subject. The meetings are word for the frost to hold off long priced according to age and quality. open to farmers and their wives as enough to mature the corn. The rams are placed in pens accord-1 well as men and women in any other ing to price and the flock owner '। occupation. Individual letters of in­ How did the Fair come out? Sor- makes his own selection. • ’Flock j vitation have been mailed to all far­ ry I can’t quote you any figures yet owners wanting rams of the less mers and also to many organiza­ However, the 4-H Fair organization common breeds should contact the, tions, city and rural, in Eaton coun­ wants to extend a sincere apprecia­ county agent at once so that the1 ty. If you were missed, come any­ tion to all of the many volunteer kind of a ram they desire can be lo-1 way. You are also urged to fill out workers who gave so generously of cated for them. Last year. 78 rams and return the questionnaire enclos- their time and effort. It would be were selected at this event. I If you are deficient in Vitamins We’ll Help You Head Off Trouble Preventing car troubles by careful checking of your car every time we service it is a part of our con­ scientious service pattern — and probably one of the things that too. Fill up with Mobilgas and You’ll See the Difference! MOBILGAS SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 or Niacin New Wonder working. may get at the real cause of your tired, _ _ _ '' 74 There's no need to suffer from Jittery Nerves • Loss of Appetite Digestive Upsets • Mental Depression Constipation • Insomnia if these symptoms are due to dietary deficiencies which occur only when the daily intake of Vitamins Bu B2, and Niacin is less than the minimum daily requirement over a prolonged period. These non-specific symptoms do not in themselves prove a dietary deficiency andjmay have other eg uses or be due to functional conditions. Medical authorities now know that many of the above-mentioned common ailments are caused by lack of vitamins and minerals. So, if that’s the reason you are suffering, you may end your complaints in an amazingly short time ... by taking the “miracle compound” BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA! . . . BEXEL comes to you in easy-totake, safety-sealed capsules that contain the essential B-vitamins, Iron, and trace minerals known to be required in human nutrition. WONDERFUL NEW HOPE FOR OLDER MEN, WOMEN Every Bexel Capsule contains these VITAMINS and MINERALS Many troubles which distress older folks can be traced to defi­ ciencies of the essential B-vitamins. So, if you are plagued by any of the above symptoms due to a deficiency of vitamins, iron, and trace minerals known to be required in human nutrition, take won­ derful BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA ... the amazing formula that has benefited thousands of folks just like yourself. More thin six time* the minimum daily require­ ment of Thiamine Hydrochloride Q'itimin B,), 2 timet the minimum daily requirement of Ribo­ flavin (Vitamin Bt), and 5 times the daily minimum requirement of Iron, plus the full daily requirement of Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C) together with Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B,), Calcium Pantothenate, Folic Acid. Desiccated BEXEL GREAT FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE RICH RED BLOOD Every doctor will tell you that Iron in the diet is indispensable to building of rich, red, blood ... so important to ruddy good­ health. Well, each Bexel Special Formula capsule provides five times the medically-established minimum daily requirements of Iron. It doesn’t matter who you are or how old you are —BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA will help you build good red blood if you are iron-deficient due to a lack of iron in your diet. XP BEXEL MAY DO WONDERS FOR LISTLESS CHILDREN WITH POOR APPETITES If your child eati poorly and lacks energy for the normal activities of a growing youngster, better check to be sure he is getting a fully ’a,'*-.'’’? balanced diet, with sufficient amounts of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals—the kind of diet aity child needs for proper growth and development. Add Bexel to your youngster’s diet . . . and you can be sure! BEXEL MULTIPLE VITAMINS for CHILDREN is packed in tiny, high-potency capsules . . . deliciously flavored, easy to swallow. A sufficiency of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals is of paramount importance for expectant mothers. BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA helps furnish these dietary essentials at a time when the mother’s body needs more of these vital components than usual. MCKESSON’S BILLION BEXEL-TYPE Bcxd CAPSULES SOLD SINCE 1933! '< ' These capsules are one piece, and hermetically sealed, which gives you these three advantages: 1. protection against deterioration 2. accuracy of dosage 3. H / = i ONLY of swallowing Every Bezel Capsule, which now costs as little as 64 per day, would have cost $2.25 for the same ingradients in 1935. = j I I A DAY SPECIAL FORMULA POTENCY GUARANTEED STARTLING MONEY-BACK OFFER We are so certain that BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA is the right thing If you need extra B-vitamins, iron and trace minerals known to be required in human nutrition, that we make this startling offer: if you don't feel decidedly better after taking one bottle of Benoit your money will be cheerinUy refunded. ~ PHONE 2271 BEXEL THERE’S A FOR FAMILY FAMILY BEXEL B-COMPLEX MULTIPLE VITAMINS VITAMINS NASHVILLE PHARMACY Open Evenings, 7 00 to 9:00 BEXEL MULTIPLE VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN Moron. NASHVL1LE �=-■ ' " ■ ..... News News in Brief Tuesday from a trip to Hartford, r. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Corm., where she had been to spend spent Sunday with Mr. and - few days with her son, Sgt. Leslie Babcock and and family family ofof ph,lllP«- *nd family. Mr and Mm. Rolla Vido vteltod ____RayayBabcock South Boardman. ; Janie Marie, baby daughter tags Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, christened Sunday at the home of Winans and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff at ­ Mrs Rollin Lamb visited friends In tended a Stanley Products breakfast her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ at Lansing at 9:30 Monday morning. car Mortzfeldt of Bellevue, by the Mrs Lt-e Barick (Helen Rickie) Rev. F.. L. Oberochulte of Charlotte. and two children of Charlotte and Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove en­ Mias ' Margaret Rickie of Donna, Baas attended the Woodland Study Teyas. visited Mr. and Mrs Dana Ir­ Club Flower and Hobby show Tues­ tertained Walter Grant for dinner Sunday ana and m in me the aiienwon afternoon mey they ! dummy win Sunday Margaret will fly back day evening »t Woodland. all went to Hastings to call on Edto Texas this week to enter college Mr and Mra Harold Cotton an­ • Pfc. Roger L. Mix came Sunday ward Curtis, their rural letter car­ nounce the arrival of a son, born at night from Camp Cook, CaJif., to I Her, who is cdhvalescing from ma. H-G-B hospital Thursday, Sept. 6. spend a 15-day furlough with his'jor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix, and i ,, . __ , , Mrs. Cotton and baby were brought parents, other relatives. ‘ Mr; * £ Bur*jct* “ J to their home Sunday. ; ; Bonnie visited relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in Mr and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Wis- ■ in VanWert,. Ohio, Thursday and Hastings Sunday’ visiting friends. consin Rapids, Wis., were guests of ■ Friday. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and, Mrs. her mother, Mra. Chas. Nease, over; __ __ ,, , Nettie Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lver the week end. and their non Undcn' M™- Harold Stewart spent Saturday afternoon In Rattle Creek. ReSnoke. Mrs. Leone Cotton, Mr. and retumed home with them. _■ • . turning to Bellevue, she was an ovMrs Gerald Siple and sons, Mr. and Donovan Wallace of Perkaaie, Pa.. “Jdght guest of‘ her sister,’ Mrs. Mrs Ray Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ lie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker Mr and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of per- 1chartM Good, and children attended the Farm Bu­ ry,-- James Mrs. -- -— —,and—Kathleen rs------ ■■ Wallace _— rof ->uMr> . cuiu zvlid . Ray E. Noban were reau picnic at Potter park in Lans­ Corunna visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ....----------------ra A R of ing Sunday. Hurd one a.. day last week. 1 also called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Curtis. * vine were Sunday dinner guests of and Mra Claude Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Milbourne Greenman and daughters of Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix and son Timmy of Pennfleld township. NEW! an upright heater with furniture styling! The distinguished new SHERATON Fuel Oil Heater by WTHERM out work, without dirt —as it beautifies your home! Requires very little floor space — adds charm and distinction to any You save up to 25% Yon get more beat on fuel bills with the from every drop of oil! Power-Air Blower. Saves as much as 1 gallon of oil in . Duo-Therm'r fuel-miser every 4 by actual test! Gets Burner i. the secret! No heat into hard-to-heat cor­ moving or mechanical para — it's utterly silent. ners, too! Duo-Therm Oil Burners . ... $57.00 Low price* - Easy terms - Free delivery — Our Customers Buy for Less — Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., and family spent Sunday with the [Henry Stewarts. Afternoon callers [were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and Susan of Battle Creek and Mr. land Mrs. Earl Pennock’and children of Nashville. j Miss Nettie Zimmer left Tuesday morning for Paterson, N. J., to re­ sume her teaching duties. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent last week with relatives in Hastings and attended the Attending reunion at Tyden Park on Labor Day. Mrs. Carroll Lamie entertained seven friends of her son Dennis with a wiener roast at Charlton park last Thursday, for his tenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Leak of Flint returned home Tuesday after spend­ ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., have purchased a home in Lansing on ML Hope Ave., to which they will be moving in a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter Linda of Little Pine Island lake were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, from Saturday until Tuesday. PROWED BEAUTY—Screen actress Virginia Mayo who has taken numerous gracious bows for acting performances gives beauty to an­ other type of bow as she poses for a figurehead being made for in­ stallation on the prow of a schooner being built in Norway where the custom of decorating the bows of ships with a feminine figure is being revived. Noted sculptor Yucca Sa!amunlch who is designing the figurehead—some figure—was asked by the ship builder to select the most beautiful woman in Hollywood as the model, and promptly showed excellent taste in choosing Miss Mayo. North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. MONARCH Combination Electric-Coal Range. had dinner at Lake Michigan Sun­ day. Glenn Gearhart, Norman Rutter and Harry Higbee spent Thursday at the State Fair. Misses Myrtle and Grace Walters of North Manchester, Ind., were Tuesday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wai- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey spent I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Thursday and Friday at Rose City [Schoolcraft were supper guests on visiting the former’s sister, Mra. Howard Russell, and also stopped at :Sunday at the Albert Curry home. Ithaca and called on Rev. and Mra. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Donald Winegar. Mrs. Jack Hire and son of Mulli­ ; Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Frey attended ken spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Cooper and son Jimmie ' of Charlotte. Afternoon callers the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. [were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hatt, also Lewis Winegar at Dimondale Sun­ Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Bess day afternoon. of Charlotte. Cottrell of Charlotte were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of I Mr. and Mrs. Malter Mapes and i Mrs. Rupert Martens attended the Marshall were Sunday dinner guests wedding of Elizabeth Olmstead and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mra. Fred Frey and Lou Ella call-1 accompanied Mr. 'James Simon at the Baseline church Calvin Camp cd on Mr. Goo. Merritt at Baton and Mrs. c *lvin Lowe *to “ n *m" j Sunday afternoon. Knox, Ky., to visit Douglas Lowe Rapids Saturday afternoon. j from Friday until Monday. I Mr. and Mrs..Charles Wine, Laur­ Mrs. Let a Miner of Freeport was ence and Ada May spent from Fri­ Sunday visitor of Mra. Lulu Sou- , Mrs. Kopp of East Lansing spent day to Tuedsay at the Dale Hudnut a thern. Mrs. Lydia Shields was a Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lil­ home in Belding. Sunday dinner guest and Mr. and lian Fox, and called on Miss Clara Surine Thursday afternoon. I Mrs. Verne Cosgrove entertained Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were •the Past Noble Grand club of the week end guests. I Bellevue Rebekahs with a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart ofl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard and [dinner Friday. Present from Battle Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl family of Detroit and Mrs. W. B. j [Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Frank El­ Gearhart and Glen and Larry were ■ Woodard of Vermontvile visited Miss i liott and Mrs. Crowell. at the Deer Forest at Coloma and , Frances Woodard Sunday afternoon, i I Mrs. Marvin Speer of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with her par[ents, the Truman Gordniers. । Herman Guenther was taken to [Community hospital. Battle Creek, Wednesday with a severe heart dif­ * Acuity. His sisters, Mrs. Mary ; Hawks of Bristol, Ind., and Mrs. An­ ina Crawford and her son James of । Elkhart, Ind., called on him at the [ hospital Sunday afternoon* They [were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aand Mrs. Henry Guenther. j Mrs. Leon Nichols and Mrs. John Clement?, of Kalamazoo spent Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of their brother, Albert Curry, and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove call­ ed Saturday evening on her grandi daughters, Mrs. Henry Madison, and family at their new home at Fine lake. Nashville Also Available for Bottled Gas. “Two Stoves for the Price of One!” Nicholas Appliance Company. Phone 5091 Nashville DOUBLE SAVINGS YOUR on INSULATION INTEReSTS JOB US, TOO*. Save on Cost — Save in Heating! GRANULATED ROCK WOOL WeH do everything we can to help you add a ££ $1.49 room, convert your attic into living space, or do a News Ads get results. Install thii. in your attic now and it will save you up to one-third on your heating bill this winter. modernization job. Call STEEL on us for advice and the best in building materials. READY-BUILT FALL PLANTING FERTILIZER COMING THROUGH ROOFING Just received another shipment. so hurry! It won’t last long, GARAGE Size 12-0 x 20-0, complete with overhead door and painted. This garage is all finished. Nothing else to do but drive your car in. We can deliver and set on your foundation for only $429, including tax. FHA terms, $50 down, $11 per month. You have to see this to believe it! REMOVABLII Lots of BRICK, BRIXMENT and FLUE LINERS On hand for that chimney or repair job. Let Us Clean and Treat Your Seed Wheat. FARMERS! If you are having trouble getting long­ term, low-interest-rate loans for buBding or remod­ eling on your farm, see us — maybe we can help. GOOD STOCK OF COAL ON HAND See Us for Your Mammoth and June Market. May we fill your bin now? PRESSURI SIAL Double Hung WINDOW EXTENSION LADDERS—Good ones, 75c per ft this with your mail order catalog. Check . OVERHEAD GABAGE DOORS — Complete stock, as low as $55.00, complete. nrile Co-Operahve Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 DON’T go thru another winter with those old kitchen windows! Come in and see our display of new units for kitchens. RANDALL LUMB ER & COAL CO TWO YAEDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 2841, Nashville �THUBgDAT, MPT, 18, 1M1 IMtoa «f t.»MM et I I Draft Contract and Review <rf AFporlfieil at Mm ^ft* BrMk Draft. 189 in. bottom and 115 in. rise, 70 feet long. One piece Multipiate Pfte Arch, 144 in. bottom and 92 ft rise 50 frat 10% sq. fest at sheet piling ft 8 Notice U hereby given, that we Clare M. Holder and A- J. Bfllft, County Drain CommlMUoners of the Counties of Barry and Eaton. State of Michigan, and John Hudson, Dep­ uty Commissioner of Agriculture, will, on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1951, at the Masonic Temple Din­ ing Room in the Village of Nashville in the Township of Castleton, in said County of Barry, proceed to receive sealed bids until 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day. when bids will be opened and publicly announced for the construction of a certain Drain known- and designated as "Quaker Brook. Drain,” located and established In the Township of Cas­ tleton, County of Barry; Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry; Township of Vermontville, County of Eaton; Township of Kalamo, County of Eaton. Said drain will be let as follows, having the average depth and width as set forth: . All stations are 100 feet apart Beginning at station number 0 x 00 at the lower end of said drain and extending to station number 215 x 50, a distance of 21448 feet, and having an average depth of 5.62 feet, and » width of bottom of 14-10 x 6 feet. Contractor shall excavate drain; unload, assemble, place and back-fill all Multi-plate Pipe Arches. Contractor shall Install 960 sq. ft. of sheet piling curtain walls around bridge abutments, and cap with con­ crete. Contractor shall furnish and place approximately 60 cu. yds. of 3000 pound breaking strength concrete. In the construction of the bridge top on E and W 1-4 line highway. Section 11, T 2 N R 7 W, contractor shall place forty-three pieces of 1-2 in. round steel reinforcing bars 16 feet long. I-beams in 'old -bridge shall be salvaged and used in new bridge. Detailed specifications may be ob­ tained at Barry or Eaton County Drain Commissioners' offices. In the construction of said drain the following quantities and charac­ ter of tile .or pipe will be required and contracts let for same: Three pieces Multiplate Pipe Arch, 123 in. bottom and 77 in. rise, 40 feet long. One piece Multiplate Pipe Arch, foot lengths, 8 gage Armco jar equal. Separate bids will be received for the reinforcing of the New York Central Railroad bridge; and lower­ ing intake pipe* and cistern, in the Village of Nashville. This work shall be performed ac­ cording. to plans and specifications prepared by the N. Y. 0. R. R. engi­ neers. Said plan8 and specifications may be obtained from said New York Central Railroad, Jackson, Mich. Copies how on file with Barry and Eaton County Drain Commissioners. Contractors bidding on construc­ tion for the Railroad must be ac­ ceptable to New York Central Rail­ road Company. Said job will be let in accordance with, the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said Drain, in thb office of the County Drain Commissioners of the Coun­ ties of Barry and Eaton, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest res­ ponsible bidder giving adequate se­ curity for the performance of the work, in the sum then and there to be fixed by us, reserving to our­ selves the right to reject any and all bids, and if no satisfactory sealed bids are received, - we reserve the right to proceed immedately after the rejection of sealed bids and* at the same time and place and without further notice to let the contract by open bidding, likewise reserving the right to reject any and all such open bids and to adjourn such letting to such time and place as we shall publicly announce. The date for the completion of such contract .and the terms of pay­ ment therefor, shall and will be an­ nounced at the time and place of let­ ting. Any persons desiring to bid on the above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the Drain­ age Board a certified check or its equivalent in cash to the amount of Two Hundred Dollars as a guarantee that they will enter into contract and furnish the required bond as prescribed by law. The checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be re­ turned after contracts are awarded. All bids must be made on bidding blanks furnished by the drainage board. All excavations shall be bid by the rod or lump sum and not by the cubic yard. Notice is farther hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 31st day of October, 1951, at Masonic Temple Dining Room, Village of Nashville, in the Township of Castleton, County of Barry, or at such other time arid place thereafter, to which we, the Drainage Board aforesaid, may ad­ journ the same, the apportionment for benefits and the lands comprised within the "Quaker Brook Drain Special Assessment District," and the apportionments thereof will be subject to review for one day, from nine o’clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. At said review the computation of costs for said Drain will also be open for inspection by any parties interested. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, xiz.: BARRY COUNTY: Section 36, Township of Castleton; South 1-2 thereof. All ft T 3 N R 7 W. Township of Maple Grove; All of Section 1—South 1-2 of Section 2— South 3-8"of Section 3—part of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 Section 4—East 1-2 of Section 9—All of Sections 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, except part of SW 1-4 and and part of 1-4; NE 1-4 Section 17—E 1-2 of E 1-2 of NW 1-4 Section 17 — NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Uncle Sam Says Dated this 5th day of September, 1-4 Section 2—Part of N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of NE X-4 Section 8. All ft T A. D. 1961. 1 N R 7 W. Clare M. Holder, County Draft Commissioner. EATON COUNTY— . County ot Barry. Township of Vermontville; Part of a. j. Bins. SW 1-4 Section 31. All to T 3 N R ft W. Township of Kalamo; Part of NW 1-4 Section 6—All of SW 1-4 Section 6—6 3.-4 of SE 1-4 Section ft—All of NW 1-4, NE 1-4, part of NW 1-4 of . CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT SE 1-4—N 1-2 of SW 1-4—SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 Section 7—2—ft. W 3-4 of NW 1-4 — W 1-2 of N part of SW 1-4 Section 18—2—6. All ft Section 18, T 2 N R 6 W. Now therefore, an unknown and non-resident persons, owners and persons interested in the above des­ . . . . Made with a New Style Machine which cribed lands and you, Supervisor of the Township of Castleton. Barry County; Supervisor qf Township of produces the best in Quality and Strength Maple Grove, Barry County; County Road Commission of the County of Barry; President of the Village of Nashville, County of Barry; County Clerk of the County of Barry; Sup­ ervisor of the Township of Vermont­ Build with ville, Eaton County; Supervisor ot the Township of Kalamo, Eaton Concrete Blocks County; County Road Commission of the County of Eaton; County Clerk For buildings that are ot the County of Eaton; Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway Commis­ sturdy and durable, fire-proof sioner; are hereby notified that at and naturally insulated—use the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter Concrete Blocks. Economi­ to which said letting may be ad­ journed, we shall proceed to receive cal because they last a life­ bids for the construction of said "Quaker Brook Drain,” ft the man­ time! ner hereinbefore stated; and also, that at such time and place as stat­ ed aforesaid from nine o’clock ft the forenoon until five o’clock in the af­ —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Gravel. ternoon, the apportionment for bene­ fits and the lands comprised within —Cement Paint. —Crushed Road Gravel. the Quaker Brook Drain Special —Roof Coating. —Peat and Black Dirt. Assessment Districts will be sub­ ject to review. And you and each of you, owners and persons interested in the afore­ said lands, are hereby cited to ap­ pear at the time and place of such reviewing of apportionments as aforesaid, and be heard with respect Phone 2791 Nashville to such special assessments and your interests in relation thereto, if you so desire. CEMENT BLOCKS The U. S. Savings Bonds "Independ­ ence Drive” opening May 15 will carry a most appropriate theme: "Save for Your Independence.” The Liberty Bell, symbolic of political Independence, win once more ring out, suggesting that you plan NOW to buy more U. S. Savings Bonds to better equip yourself for a secure and comfortable future. There are three simple ways to buy Savings Bonds—enroll for the Payroll Savings Plan where yen work, if self-employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank, or cash purchases at your bank or post Office. U^t. Tnttury Department Section 17—E 1-2 of NE 1-4 Section 21—Section 22 except W l-2\>f W 1-2 of W 1-2 of SW 1-4 Section 22 —All of Section 23—Section 24 ex­ cept East 1-8 thereof—All of Sec. 25 except 10 acres in NE cor. and 30 acres in SE cor.—All of Section 26— E 1-2 of Section 27—Also E 3-4 of N 1-2 of NW 1-4 Section 27—NE 1-4 Section 34 — also part of SE 1-4 Section 34—W 1-2 of Section 35— also North 1-2 of NE 1-4 Sec. 35— part of NW 1-4 Section 36. All in T 2 N R 7 W. Township of Assyria; Part of NW PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS ^|1 1 Chrysler/ Offers than any other car in America today! 1 SOUND FARM FINANCING MANY FARMERS use a modem buying method to purchase mod­ em farm equipment: Bank Financ­ ing. If an economical bank loan will help you, come in and see us. 1.180 V-8 HORSEPOWER 4. ORIFLOW RIDE CONTROL Even on non-premium grade fuel, built-in {'Mechanical Octanes” enable the mighty new Chrysler FirePower engine to develop the most power, give the quickest respon­ siveness in emergencies, of all modem pas; senger car engines 1 Chrysler’s revolutionary new type shock absorbers have over twice the power of other types, to keep your car steady and stable on rough roads. Driver and passeni gers sit comfortably as has never been posj sible in any car till nowl 2. POWER STEERING 5. PLUS ADDED PROTECTION For the first time in an American car, Chrysler brings you Hydraguide * power steering. Hydraulic power does four-fifths of the work . . . gives your hand on the wheel many times more steering control in ruts, over bumps or soft shoulders I of Safety Rim wheels.;. foam rubber Safety­ Cushion Dash : : : Safety Vision windows all around ; ; : Constant-speed Electric Windshield wipers ; ; ; Driver-controlled Automatic Transmission. . —\ * BANK CREDIT , is tbt bat FARM CREDIT 3. POWER BRAKING Another Chrysler engineering “first” uses power from the engine to apply the brakes at the touch of your toe. Reduces pedal pressure required for fast, smooth stops by as much as two-thirds of that otherwise needed! - THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVESI DRIVE IT TODAY... •HjdiaAuida standard mi Croarn Imperials, optional at extra oost. M production permits, ea Imperial, ffesr Yorke* • 205 South Main Street �.’ns. oryaji vnjiAUBesi Etna ■jii Ralph of Vermontville spent Wednes- Richardson in Battle Creek. to cooperate light*. . _________ _____„_____ - hitch cm the । bus while skating oc riding bicycles. I 15. OiUdren must be in their seats PUPIL COOPERATION: the deei| n°J 16. Pupils must ©bey drivers. Pu- |Pua 06 rcnjaea transportation tbt.ro*d' for continued disorderly conduct or *7 Salta re““1 rule. rrsuta*• s. r*upus snouia cross in front of tians * 7S!*0* * ^ghway, oot| 17. Pupil, must bring signed perVxkiiT ” b^;-f —-a. %. . • mils to to w>lkfrom warn from the the h* bu1*bom® or u 5. Children must keep hands and transfer to another —bu* ------- as a guest heads inside the bus at all times. -j ridar 6. ITiere should be no moving |, jh — Students shall be assigned around or changing of seats while seats, boys on one side and girls on bus is in motion. the other. 7. There shall be no loud talking, shouting, whistling, swearing on the DRIVER COOPERATION: bus at any time. Conversation and 1. Bus drivers nhall enforce all Binging in normal tones is permlss- above regulations governing conduct able. of pupil, when being transported in 8. Any student causing trouble by teasing, pulling hair, scuffling or us­ 2. Infractions shall be reported ing unfit lanuage will be warned, to Superintendent of and on a second offense suspended promptly Schools. from riding. 9. Throwing of articles of any kind 3. Busses must come to a complete in a bus will not be to. crated; it is stop at all railroad crossings and dangerous. main Intersection*. . 4. State speed laws must be obey­ ed. (35 mph on good roads.) mechanic. 5. Busses must not pass each oth- for your No-Excluaion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hjutting* Office 2751 Res., 2558 WE HAVE: Seed Wheat r YORKWIN. White Wheat I a CERTIFIED, or 1 year from Certification. i I — FERTILIZERS — A Good Stock — Order Now. Fencing, Drain Tile, Coal, Wood, Wayne and Purina Concentrates and Feeds. Modem Grinding and Mixing. | Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated. _ I Riverside Feed Mill . E James Rizor, Prop. ON COLEMAN'S We Deliver GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - The lew utosatic De Luxe Console Oil Heater Another SC-RAM—Caution seems to be the introductory keynote as three-year-old Necia Prather of Yorkville, Cal, and this Australian Merino ram each look as if the other’s company was—-to put It bluntly—unwelcome. The ram is part of a recent shipment to the University of California’s College of Agriculture alter an embargo agAinst the export of the breed from Australia had been lifted. 13. Gas tank* should never be tor Wl Peterson, 4 ClClBUll, jua. Mrs. 4.IOUUC Claude Hoffman UUU1USU. filled with students in bus. |I __ 2 22 __ _Ward 2_2Cheeseman. __________ _____ __ and Mrs. . The2 4-H 14. Driver should see that hl* bus 'dub dub members attending were Mary is clean, sanitary and orderly. iI — • ... Anne . Ellen and Sally Heath, Ruth 15. Cooperate In maintaining the and Elsie Peterson. Mra. Heath as­ school bus in good mechanical con­ sisted with the reception. We ex­ dition. tend sincerest wishes for a happy fu­ 16. Have busses parked in load­ ture to Mr. and Mrs. Schlutt ing areas before school is dismissed. Sunday afternoon Rev. Peters of17. Avoid turning or swerving Assyria officiated at the wedding of suddenly and go slowly over bumps Mrs. Lavina Moody and Lawrence and --rough .. - places. , ... i Miller, both of Battle Creek, at the 18. SeCTire home of Mrs. Minnie Moody, the mechanic or Superintendent before bride’s sister. in ■ the -presence ofplacing bus in charge of a substitute.' twenty ■ • guests. -' 19. Neatness of the driver is im­ I The Chit and Chatter Birthday portant. 20. Report damage to mechanic as club met Wednesday noon for dinner well as repairs for immediate atten- at the Greenfield Lodge at Clear lake. Favorite recipes were exchanglion. J“ --------------------’------------------------21. In case of delay on route, call euCircumstances or location will not office or garage. Rev. Hansen and family of Cloveraffect our willingness to serve you. nYr. with 1, uuuui. V.. ., 4 ,. xrviii 22. No not stop down town to dis- ,' vmuv dale about ♦thirty from 41,4a this wiui wuivy A phone call will bring us wherever charge of take on passengers. -----i community met at the Dunham school or whenever we are needed. 23. Do not smoke when children house Saturday evening, it being the regular monthly meeting of the Gol­ 24. Do not use intoxicating'liquor den Circle class. prior to or during work. 25. Hand in weekly report promptFrank B. Smith is spending a few Formerly the Hees Funeral Home iy. 26. Report all changes of student* days in Oregon, having accompanied Phone 2612 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and moving in and out of your route. Ambulance Service Day or Night 27. See that pupils do not exit by family of Charlotte, who are mov­ way of the emergency door. (This ing to Portland. applies to athletics too). 28. Avoid talking to children a* much as possible while driving. 29. Do not let students drive your bus under any condition. 30. Keep bus under control at all times. 81. Carefully observe tire pres­ sure. Do not limp in unless permis­ sion from mechanic is given. 32. Do not pour cold water in an I overheated motor. Observe tempera­ ture gauge constantly; it may pay dividends. 33. Considerable damage has been done to our equipment (busses, gar­ age and machinery) by backing into the garage carelessly. There is no need of it; be careful or leave bus outside to be parked by mechanic. 34. It is the duty of each driver to see that he has plenty of gasoline. Your bus may be used during the ev­ ening. 35. Do pot leave school by way of the alley and be very cautious when pulling out to go around another in REGARDLESS OF CONDITION front of school. 36. See that highway is clear be­ fore discharging pupils. 37. Report license numbers of all cars that pass your bus while stopped. Remember (1) you must have your signal out; (2) you must be on the right side of the radd; (3) you must be stopped. 38. Each must have bus sec­ duties are (1) Hand: in bus secretary's report; (2) report to driver al! discipline problems! (8) help the driver whenever needed. I Offer Good Only While the Present Stock Lasts 39. Drive and treat your bus as it: it were your property. The total; cost of transportation last year) We’re Really Overstocked on These Sizes! (1950-51) amounted to $18,763.68. That’s a lot of money. 40. Report to Superintendent all • work that has not been properly and I quickly done by mechanic. BABCOCK’S WILL MAKE YOU 4. Bus drivers must be willing to * have a physical examination, be 21 ■ years of age and have a chauffer's license in force. ema. Triumph SERVICE $5.06 EACH On Your Old Tires On Trade-in for New Tires in Sizes 7:60x15 or 7:10x15 A Good Deal on with the BIG 3 AvtoaKrtk Control, optionol. RASY TUMI A Trixtae* I* M C«*M"V because <4 me exclusive autonaUc Fuel-Air Control—ail outstanding feature that saves yon up to 35% cn lud oeetol A TrfamM to HaaHai Per#eroeaee—this top-quality Coleman produces 55.000 BTUs per hour, gives Ug-volume, wann-alr circulation through 4 to 5 rooms! 4 Trtaiaei to Style serf Seevfy—handsome cabinets ha the two wonderful new Cotoman finishes: rich shadowed mahogany and gleaming blend mahogany enamel. See these Coirman triumphs for yourself! coeirosr costs so uttu with a cousuw KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Understanding We’ll Allow You WE WANT YOUR CLOVER SEED Phone 4741 HEATING OGIPAHY OTTO FUNERAL’ HOME VIGO, A Bald Red Wheat | = MILLER 6. All signs, signals, rules of the road and courtesies due to others should be carefully observed. 7. Safety Is more Important than schedules. 8. Busses should not be backed up on or near the school grounds unless a person so directs from the ground. 9. Busses must be brought to a complete stop before taking on or discharging pupils. 10. Avoid jerky starts and sudden stops. 11. Doors of the busses should be closed when "bus is moving. 12. Bus should never be left with motor running or children in charge. See Me Esthw Johnston in Battle Creek a Mrs Ray Dingman, and family. Mrs. Rebecca Stamm and daugh­ fvw days this week. ters of Bedford spent Tuesday after­ Rev. Kimble of Olivet is the min­ noon with b*r mother, Mr» Ida Wil- ister at Evans 'Sunday school now. and Mrs. Bilderbeck, and called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and daughters. at the Mayo school this week for the Mr. and Mra. Qua Mayo and Mr. teacher. Mrs. Straub, who is ill. and Mrs. Henry Mayo and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman and children of North Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of the Section Hill district were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellc\-ue were Saturday night and Sunday viaitora Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daugh­ ters Leah and Beulah attended the wedding of her niece, Elizabeth Olm­ stead, and James Simon of Coldwat­ er on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen and Scdtty of South Charlotte spent Fri­ day evening wth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsiey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Couslno of To­ ledo, Ohio, spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. COMPLETE LINE _ _ ___ -JlMPNF guests, besides the Cousinoe, were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and HEATING twins of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mra Kenneth Jones and daugh­ EQUIPMENT ters of North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Coal — Oil — Gas. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller in Cold­ water, and Monday they spent the Service on all makes ot day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and Mrs. Hazel Coffman in Fiitmw, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Phone 4256 or 5371 Holland and Gray German of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests ANY SIZE TIRES JL W. MAPLE GROVE Wednesday evening a number of people of this neighborhood attended the Co-Op. Elevator meeting in Nashville. • Friday evening Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Healy and Mrs. Louie Cordray, entertained in honor of Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Cheesemanj. ghe received many lovely gifts from the twentyfive guests present Mrs. Minnie Moody and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock at­ tended the wedding of Mrs. Babcock’s sister, Marie Sigourney, at the Con­ gregational church in Battle Creek Friday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock in honor of Mrs. Proefrock’a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Luther visited the latter’s brother, itobert Rhodes, and family from Friday af­ ternoon until Saturday afternoon. The Extension class members of 8. W. Maple Grove attending the Trevarrow-Schlutt wedding Saturday were Mrs. Adelbert Heath, Mrs, Vic-: From the Largest Stock of Tires and Tubes in Town. FREE MOUNTING — PROMPT SERVICE One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3691 rvice DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Evqpbody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS w ATwyt- For 35 words or les*—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, in “ -ord, [<-. Urj.mwo~dve wikly inwsrtlon.. tOc. If charged TUc If paid ta adwee^. S5 •■Ort, or leM, tor 10 or more in.wrtiona. 20c per weekly Inaerton. . . For more than S3 wort., add one cent per word par InaerUon . . Dlaplay ClanMOed rale. 30c per column loch. Special Notices RUMMAGE and BAKED GOODS SALE. Saturday, Sept. 15, in Carl Moon building. Cloverleaf Class. 13-p RESTORE those forgotten colors to rugs and uphoLstery with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. . 13-p WE PAY COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DE1AD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. ■ 9-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bin Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906. 42-tfc VICTOR A_ HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan FLAVORS for the month Butterscotch Ripple 25c pint Cherry­ Vanilla 29c pint One-Half Gallon Family Pak 92c For Authorized’ Repair Service on! — Montgomery Ward washers, refrig-! Lost and Found orators. stoves, water pumps, and other small aplllance«„ call 2704,1 Service Department. Montgomery Lost — Monday, Sept. 10, south of Ward, HaaUngB, Mich. ll-14c Nashville, a large tarpaulin. Will finder please notify Keith Rey­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and nolds, phone 5168. 13-p installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the Strayed or Stolen from hog lot — 1 PAIR O’ CHUTES—In a downtanka and complete Self-Service to-etfrth approach to the prob­ straight Chester White «>og, wt. Free Service for life. Nicholas 180 lbs. Reward for whereabouts. lem of getting heavy supplies to Appliance Co., Nashville. Pbone Raymond Franks, 3 miles east of troops in a minimum of time, 5091. 51-tfc three bridges. 13-p the Army is going in more and more for the double-chute type Would you like to play a guitar, of speedy transport A pair of ukulele, or accordian? Then why the delicate-looking, silken, 100For Rent wait? Start now. Make an ap­ foot umbrellas, above, gently pointment with the Honolulu Con­ carry earthward a pallet with servatory of Music "Guitar Stu­ Sleeping rooms available by day or ammunition and fighting equip­ dio” at 204 Vi State, this evening. week. 214 So. State St Phone ment in a combat supply drop Instruments for sale or rent. Ac­ 8861. 14-tfc from a C-119 Flying Boxcar cessories and sheet music. 8-tfc in Korea. Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, well located ground floor duplex, three upstairs bedrooms. City DEAD or ALIVE water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ For Sale—25 New Hampshire pullets, five months old. Do not call until es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ Farm Animals Friday night. Sam Smith, phone montville, phone 3611. 4-tfe. Collected Promptly 4035. 13-c Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 Hogs 10c cwt. For Sale—1941 Plymouth two door. For Sale Good motor, tires, and very clean. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Call 2131 Nashville, or can be seen Bryan & Fuller, Agents 1 mile north and 3-4 mile east of Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect For Sale — Three Guernseys, due to Nashville. George Herman. calf soon. Ira Elliston, 3 miles 31-tfc 13-14P east of Three Bridges. 12-13c Cattle stanchions and drinking cups, Wanted milking machines, spreaders, ham­ FOR SALE—RESTAURANT. mermill and dairy suplies. Lovell Your opportunity to go in business Implement Co., Vermontville, Ph. with small payment down and Wanted — Clover seed. We process 3531. 13-c June and Mammoth clovers for easy terms. Government loans or purchase For Sale — About 8 acres second cut­ agreement. Will guarantee it to Call: Marshall phone 3631, or Battle ting alfalfa hay. Pennock Con­ pass. This is your top market. Creek phone 8024 at our expense. crete Products, Nashville, phone Also want alslke and timothy. 2791. 13-c Call us for information. Smith C. L. WOOD AGEINCY Bros. Velto Co,, Lake Odessa; phone 2411.13-c Marshall, Michigan. Have You Tried A Hastings Livestock Sales CompanyFRIDAY. SEPT. 7 OLMSTEADS COIFECTIONEBY Calves: good, choice$39^1.50 medium$34-39 light .. ... $20-35 Sheep _ $10-17 Lambs .. $29-31 Steers and Heifers $25-35.20 Cows, beef$23-27 Cutters and Canners $17-22 Bulls$25-28 Hogs, top .... $20.50-21.10 Roughs and Heavies $15-19 Feeder Pigs $9-26.25 The sale will start earlier next week. Please have your stock in before 6:00. For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; alive. Young “fryer" size $1 each; young “Feasters," $1.50. This is the easiest variety of duck to pick and dress and these prices are less than one-half market price on. dressed birds. Phillip Hinderliter, phono 3136. 11-tf For Sale — 19-18 International "C” tractor, with cultivators, used less than a year and half. 1948 Chev­ rolet 1 1-2 ton truck with stock rack; low mileage. Hoe Track garden tractor with equipment. Mary Schanzenbak^r 3 miles south of Bellevue on M-78. House No. 25631.____________________ 13-15p For Sale — Shrop buck, 15 months old. Gus Morgenthaler, route 3, Nashville. Phone 3111. 13-14p For Sale — 4-year-okl Guernsey cow and 9 moe. old Durham and Guernsey heifer. Phone 2163, Nashville.__________ 13-p Used 11 disk grain drill, com binder, 2 bottom 14 in. and 16 in. plow, moWera and com pickers. Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville, Ph. 3531.__________________ 13-c New’ and used trucks, 3-4 to 2 1-2 tons. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ montville, phone 3531. 13-c For Sale—1931 Chevrolet, excellent tires; good radio. And it runs! $95.00. Corwin G. BiebirhnngAr, 336 Middle St., Nashville. 13-p For Sale — 10 pigs eight weeks old. Your choice, $12.00. Earl Mar­ shall, Phone 4015, Nashville, R. 1. 1-2 mile south of M-79 al end of blacktop, Barryville Road. 13-c SEE THESE TODAY AT THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. Phone 4721 Nashvflte It rained here nearly all day Manday — guess it drowned the rest of the news. Mr. and Mrs. Pease went hucklebe Trying. For Sale — 24 Delaine ewes. Frank Tobias, at round barn. 13-p For Salt—Nice Bartlett peafi. $1.00 bushel; pick them yourself. Sam , Smith, phone 4035. 13-c FLO Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Will Braford spent last week at their farm looking af­ ter their harvest. nashvhxe Rev. A. Barton Brown of Bellevue supplied the pulpit of the local Bap­ tist church last Sunday morning, and will be the worship service speaker again next Sunday at 9:30 Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, ft p. m., continuous. Erroll Flynn, Ann Sheridan in “DODGE CITY” — 2nd Feature — Douglas Kennedy, Marjorie Lord in an SATIN “CHAIN GANG” THE SYNTHETIC Sun. and Mon., gopt. 16-17 Rod Cameron, Wayne Morris in Technicolor! RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT “STAGE TO TUCSON” City and Farm Property $5.19 GAL New and Used Cars $1.59 REAL ESTATE Phone 37U Tue^ WecL. Thu., Jiept. 18-19-20 Family Nights! Bring the kids — First Feature out by 8:45. Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman in Technicolor! Store “DALLAS’” Nashville SALE DINETTE 9JE« A 9 ,• ________ . Beautiful 5-Piece Sets Table and Four Chairs Regular $84.50 and $89.50 Sale $ Price 1 For Sale—1942 Ford two-door. Body in good condition. Engine in ex­ cellent condition. $450.00. Mar­ shall Greenleaf, phone 40-12, 13-p For Sale—5 room year around house at Thornapple lake. Large lot. Max Eck, Nashville phone S156, ________________________ 13-15c 1948 Chrysler Royal 4-Door Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. 1938 Hudson 4-Door Sedan. I C. E. MATER Office 109 & Main St AUCTION | For Sale—Good Northwestern, tight-' Having bought a home ftiiiifAsrt, weight Hereford steer and heifer | following pecwcel calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; property at public auction, located stockers and feeders. Norton’s Middle St.. Nashville, Mich., on Stockyards, ObveL 13-18c * Gas range, "Grand"; Stewart Warner electric refrigerator, very good; Singer sewing machine, drop NORTH IRISH STREET head; electric washer; dinette table and 4 chairs; dining table; 4 chairs; Frances L. Childs kitchen table and 2 chairs; 2 beds icomplete with mattress and springs; Bernice and Alta Swift took Fran-, bookcase and writing desk combined; ces Childs to Nashville Monday for wardrobe chest; dressing table; chifsome dental work. '* —*— *— —* —------iforobe; ice -* skates size 3; lawn mow­ er; quantity of fruit jars; dishes, The Mahar family and Almira and other items not mentioned. Dooling went for a drive Sunday af­ Terms — Cash. ternoon over around Yankee Springs. WM. NICHOLS, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. The Vermontville school bus is Wm. Schantz, Clerk. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741.___________ 33-tfc For Sale — ABC washing machine, in good condition. Call 3189 after 5 p. m. Hugh Feighner. 13-p 205 S. Main St Lovell Oo., VvrmontvXfe, phone 3331^ PHONE 3231 Wanted — Want to buy a drag-saw. George J. Smith, R. 3, Nashville. 9-p tfc. 18~P CORN—We want your com, new or New Farmall tractors, M, H, Super C and A, for immediate delivery. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Lovell Implement Co.,, Vermont­ I at your farm. Top market prices. ville. Phone 3531. ' 13-c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 24-tfc For Sale—Rod. reel and 7 flies; buck­ saw; garden rake; 4 new quilted Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and quilts. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, Straw. Hay and straw either loose phone 4967.______________ 13-c or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ dleville, phone 81-F1L For Sale — Warm Morning heating 17-20p tfc stove. Mrs. Matie Hatch, phone 4796. _____________________ Ig-C Wanted—Scrap iron and junk can. Phono 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ For Sale — Electric heater, nearly good. 42-tfc new, $3.50. Baby bed, springsrand mattress, $4.00. Mrs. Eldon eDay, EAVETROUGHING; Lightning rods; phone 3921._______________ 13-c metal roofs grounded. Carrol Lamie, 704 Reed St., Nashville. New one- afld two-row corn picKers, Phone 4822. 12-13c grain drills, spring tooth harrows, disk harrows and cultipackers. Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ ■ Have comfortable room on ground ville. Phone 3531. 13-c floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main St Or to elderly gentleman. No bed For Sale—Six-room house and seven patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lots at 836 Gregg St, Nashville, Welch, P. O. Box 261. 217 Maple Mich. Private owner. Glendon St., Nashville. 12-14p Flory, phone 4827. ll-13p lee Cream with his mother, Mrs. Lecat Gray, ‘ and sister Darlene. IS-p 1941 Farmali M tractdr. IMS Farm- All Other Chrome and Wood Dinette Sets REDUCED for this SALE! Come in and see the fine selection we have. Lime Oak DINETTE SET Beautiful Maple DINETTE SET Lime Oak DINETTE SET Oval Table—4 Chairs Green Plastic Covering Regular $79.50 Value Northern Hardrock Maple Table with 2 extension leaves and 4 good solid chairs. Reg. $69.50 value Oval Table —- 4 Chairs Red Plastic Seats and Backs. Reg. $98.50 value. SALE $49.50 SALE $69.50 SALE $49.50 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS .. FREE DELIVERY CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy for Less' PHOIE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-09-20.pdf 805c8a9ea6e631cbdd37fa606d7974ae PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951 Eight Pages Sc Copy NUMBER 14. Tigers Win Woodland Opener Car-Truck Schoo/ Board Proposes Two-Year Play Byron Center Friday Nite Crash Fatal Tax to Finance 3 More Classrooms For Byron Guy ened Woodland Friday night, winning Tax Anticipation Notes Would Provide Byron Guy route Red Cross killed morning ed out for the game, which a when struck by Funds for Starting Addition At Once The accident Drain will have learned the a gasoline curred near the school on Joins United reviews her court crowned proper date Over-Crowding Will be highway shortly 9 apportionments with during ceremonies at To Speak Here Sept. 21 ’ Even Worse Next Year touchdown after the In was bringing his Welfare Fund in the opening, ’s News. However, in the news Taxpayers the Nashville-Kel the and when “Babe ’ downing smashed Coach Ralph Banfield’s Tigers op­ their 1961 football season at APPORTIONMENT REVIEWS by ON QUAKER DRAIN WILL BE HEARD OCTOBER SI was part of Woodland's Homecoming. project Th© Homecoming Queen, attended of hearing of of by of honor, was respect to spehalf-time. Nashville's came local notice appearing last only eight plays per­ week iod, ’ over the line. A pass from Harry item on page one the date was given . Mead to Jim Knoll was good for the incorrectly. Bids on construction of the drain extra point Woodland’s touchdown project will be opened at the Masonic was made by Foreman, in the third quarter. Their try for extra point temple in Nashville at 11 a. m., Oct. Apportionments will be subject on a kick failed when the ball hold­ 5. to review on Wednesdey, Oct 31. be­ er missed the pass from center. The game was featured by an un- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., at the Masonic temple in Nash­ .usual number of penalties, Nashville losing at least 75 yards and Wood­ ville. land nearly half that much. In ad­ dition to. off-side penalties, the offic­ OOMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT ials called several “roughing" viola­ ASSOCIATION TO MEET tions that the crowd in general FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 couldn't see. The Nashville Community ImThe Nashville squad looked pretty provement association will have a rnid K lin/ Wh?h If meetin£ on Friday night of this week inh at 8 °'C1OCk* at 1110 SChOOL Of'flcers and directors and everyone in­ showed promise of speed and smooth terested terested are aj^ urged urired to to be be present. present. playing. ’ The victory puts Nashville at least tempor'arily in first place in the Tri- OTTO CHRISTENSEN WINS C Conference. Some of the league THREE-DAY OUTING TRIP Otto Christensen of Christensen’s teams played non-conference games Furniture, local General Electric Friday. In other games Friday night Lake dealer, left Monday morning for a Odessa recovered a fumble in the three-day outing at Johnson’s Rustic last two minutes of play and beat Resort at Houghton lake, as a guest Caledonia, 6-0. Saranac and Belding, of G. E-'s sales department. He won a class B school, played a 6-6 tie. the trip by being highest in sales of VermontviUe beat Sunfield 25-6; Bel­ General Electric appliances in his levue whipped Homer, 14-0, and Oli­ population class In this region dur­ vet trounced Springport, 13-0, for ing a contest just ended. U1CU mni ± t games. giuuva. '"U 1 1 ■ their first luao loss in 17 Nashville will play on Friday night Past Chiefs Club to Meet— ■of this week at Byron Center, a non- j The Past Chiefs club will meet conference game. The follou-ing Thursday, Oct 27, at the Thornapple Friday, Sept 28, Olivet will play j like cottage of Mrs. J. R. Smith, here in the first home game of the; For transportation, please contact season. I Mrs. D. F. Hinderiiter. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • combinations through five. We find Our enroll rtlmt is 34. Although interesting things about numbers. this is less than in previous years, Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— We have 39 boys and girls in our the number is still greater than that recommended for first grade. Our room. We are doing a project of drawing room had been put in fine order and we were all glad to be back after a free hand pictures in art. They are happy vacation. We are anxious to pictures of animals and we have had learn to read and are divided into some very interesting results. We like our new geography books three groups. and find •; it -7fun to We are making family posters to very much -— -- we — — take r— help us get better acquainted. We ^s trip to other lands to learn how are looking forward to a happy year.' Uve and why they live as We found our room In Its usual they do. Tho book Is written In excellent order and hope to keep It "t',rX form and we lclrn loU of facu without — realizing it •is “ work Someao during the year. wftSot"•*— •• — *Judy McKercher brought her rah- limes, We- have had lots of flowers bits and all enjoyed petting and brought to school. Judith McKerchwatching them. We enjoyed singing and skipping cr brought two pet rabbits to visit ■ .......... ...........■ _ us r»n on I?r4dav Friday onH and Xfav.irxv4A Marjorie Croham Graham with Mrf Pratt, our new music in- ■ na brought a turtle on Monday. structor. Jerry Brumm brought us a globe Grades 2 and 3, Marie Palmer— to help us with our geography. . We have 28 enrolled, of which six are girls. .Reporter, Pat Babcock. Mrs. Gilbert Cork ins and Mrs. Bonnie's side won over Donna AckHarlan Mason have consented to be ett’s in long ball, 50-45. our Room Mothers this year. We are studying our multiplica­ We enjoy our room in the church basement. Our desks are all refin­ tion tables and Duane Newland was ished. Mrs. Palmer's desk just the first person to say them all. We had a fire drill last week. We came. Those receiving a A in graae grade a3 speuspell- learned *«-“«** how to clear our room imIng; Richard Me., David Sixberry, mediately. Those who got A in spelling are: George H.. Marjorie P., Daisy G., “ — “ Donna Ackett, Roland Armour, Grade 2: Alice Mc„ Tommy B., Douglas Day, Don Green, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Ronald H., Fred C., Russell Hurley, Gary Kinne, Pat McKercher, Leonard P., Gary W., David C. Newland, Mrs. vorKins. ~'““v Messenger, Duane ^cnnuiu, Corkins, rreus Fred’s mouier. mother, cajne came ‘Ronnie to visit us. We hope more mothers' LaCreda Scobey, Bill Semrau, Roi berta TUburt, Anita Weber and BonInie Zajac. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— ! Harold :PufpalT is our new health We have 34 children, 18 in grade 1 inspector,' and our new desk inspec­ and 16 in grade 2: 17 boys, and 17 tor is Rita Hamilton. girls. Marilyn Green from Ver­ Mr. Pratt was here and taught us montville, Roxanna Rugg from Oli­ a new song Thursday. The new vet and Jim Scobey from Hastings speech teacher was here Friday. are new to our school. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrry— Mrs. Carey brought us things for Those who received A in spelling a Japanese garden from California. Arlene Woodard brought the moss are: Erma Allen, Janet Babcock, for the tray. We like it very much. David Biebighauser, Adelbert Bell, We can read from Our Big Book Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, and have learned, 14 picture cards, Bonnie Hummel, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent, Albert before we use Look and See. Connie Smith and Danny Straub Long, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton, Sharon Smith, Peter Snore, Joyce Friday afternoon we went for a Swiger, John Symonds, James Wil­ walk to Dennis Pennock’s home, and liams and Nancy Straub. Our host and hostess this week are this is th© story of our trip: We saw some white ducks. We saw a black Mary Ann Goforth and Douglas Brumm. duck. The black duck got away. In history we are studying about Dennis tried to catch it with a net He needed a boat W© saw two the Louisiana Purchase. In health we are studying about dogs, little rabbits and big rabbi*. We thank Patsy M. and Judy McK., vitamins. We thank Mary Ann Goforth and for showing us two rabbits in a big Nancy Straub for bringing tho pret­ basket ty flowers to us. ' We enjoy our music hour every There are 39 enrolled in our room Monday morning Mr Pratt is our teacher. We hav© learned several songs so Nancy Straub, Reporter, far this year. The favorite seems to be, Fm a Little Teapot Several have brought bouquets for Part of our play periods are free One play, but moot of them are planned the room, since school began. play periods. We have learned how will last a long time as it is bitterto play Brownies and Fairies, and For English we gave short talks Hook On. on a topic at our own choosing. Jack brought his collection of baseball We are working with the number was of town of 2, Nashville, Wednesday south his car was truck. oc­ Bcigh M-66, before o clock. Mr. Guy son, In ­ Jerry, 8, to Beigh school had logg school district soon will be ask­ pulled onto M-66 from the side road. Wil! Cooperate in ed to vote on another short-term A Sinclair gasoline truck,' driven by bond issue, to finance three addition­ Marshall “Dutch” Cappon, 21,- of ’Once-A-Tear’ Drive al class rooms. The bond of educa­ route 3, Hastings, was coming from tion, faced with an over-crowding the north when Mr. Guy's car pulled problem that will become even more in front of him. Dorr Kent, 67, bf. Starting Nexf Month acute by the start of the next school 918 East Railroad street, Hastings, Barry county’s chapter of the year, has decided to submit to the was riding in the truck with Mr. American Red Cross this week join­ voters the same five-mill proposition Cappon. ed forces with the Barry County for two years, which was used to fin­ The truck struck the car, hurling United Health A Welfare fund to ance the present four-room elemen­ it to the right, then careened out of give Barry county “united" 2 2” tary school building on Fuller street. control and landed on its side in the campajgn for contributions to phil­ swamp on the east side of the road. anthropic organizations. Figuring on the basis of 90 per cent Mr. Guy must have been killed in­ tax collectoin, the district could ex­ The announcement thatthe Red stantly. Botli he and his son were Cross, which always has conducted pect to borrow about $28,500 on tax thrown out of the car. Jerry suf­ its own, individual fund-raising cam­ anticipation notes on the revenue fered cuts and bruises but was not paign, would accept contributions yielded from such a two-year special believed to be seriously injured. thru the United Fund campaign was levy. This amount .bolstered by th© Later he was taken to Pennock hos­ made by Roger Wlswell, chairman of $15,000 transferred this year from pital for a check-up. the general fund to the building and the United Fund, and Dr. A. B. REV. CHARLES D. IDE site fund, and an estimated $10,000 Mr. Kent was thrown out of the Gwinn, chairman of the Red Cross truck cab into the mud, while Mr. chapter. available rvev. vnanes u. Ide, lue, Field rieia Reprertepre- more expected to w be uc made maw avauaoie Rev. Charles D. Cappon remained in the truck, which sentative of Olivet Nazarene Col-'in the same manner at the end of Chairman wiswell, in his an­ lege, Kankakee, DI., wiU appear in • this school year, it is hoped to finwas practically demolished. Both nouncement that the Red Cross had were taken to Pennock hospital, the Church of the Nazarene, Nash- ance three additional rooms. The where a preliminary report at 10 a. lolr’“1 “■« Unlwd ■“ at• -7:30 -- p. m. on -----— the 1 contractor who put up the present ville, Sept. 21, m. Indicated neither waa critically welcomed by .up­ Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr., pastor, building estimates the job could be ,___ . . nortors nr tho nrnPTiim tn nnvp nnA porters of the program to have one nounced today. hurt. done for. $50,000 or less. George Augustine, Nashville bus major campaign in Barry county. Reverend Ide is a native of the The need for additional class room *5We want the Red Cross, and need mechanic and driver, notified the State of Michigan, an alumnus of space is a real one. This year, by sheriff’s deptfrtment, and Sheriff its services as much today as ever Olivet Nazarene College, and again using the E. U. B. church before, and believe that everyone Leon Doster and Undersheriff Ber­ [four of Youth ___ years ___ .. director __ by having kindergartners nard Hammond were on the scene will be happy to give to that organi­ Christ Crusade with headquarters in basement, come only on alternate days, and by within a matter of minutes. Mrs. zation during tho October campaign. Grand Rapids, Mich.• ’ *■ crowding more than the recommend. . F°r *tn® Bernard Garvey, jr., and Mrs. Wal­ The Red Cross is vital to our county ”7" P^’r numbtr <* «tata>U in many ter Kent, who live-near the scene of and our nation and we feel that if of First Church, of First Church Wis., Milwaukee. —enrollment .v. ,j ...a is Milwaukee,' rooms, Wis. the .increased the accident, called the Otto ambu­ everyone in Barry county contrib­ and also director of Boys and Girls being handled fairly well. Next lance, which took the injured men to utes to the limit of his ability our for Christ fall things will be much worse. efforts will be successful and donors the hospital. will be asked only once a year for Next year ’ s first grade will num ­ ■ Mr. Guy wu » life-long resident 'YT ber 65 or more and will need to be of thU community. Ho. . Kifu ;, fun, rh& 5°? i M. - __ —_ . — about ottLrl Dr. Gwinn said that the Red Cross split into two sections requiring an years old. He leaves his wife and additional room. two sons, Jerry’ and an older broth­ chapter would participate in the PLANS MADE FOR Another extra room will be need­ er, Kendall, and his mother, Mrs. drive “insofar as the national policy ed for Mrs. E. Marie Palmer’s sec­ Eva Guy, of Nashville. A third son, of the Red Cross permits.” He said CUB SCOUT PROGRAM ond and third grades, now using the Pvt. Stuart N. Guy, was killed in that the Red Cross reserved the right FOR FALL .AND WINTER church basement rooin. action in Germany in 1945 at the to conduct its own membership drive At a meeting of the Cub Scout among persons who do not join the age of 19. Still another additional room will chapter thru the United campaign. committee and Den Mothers plans for’' tho Cub Cnnnt Scout nm_ pro-,' 1*’ nc«dod for the 77 eighth grad, The Red Cross' joining the United were made f'~* he coming year. Last , entering school . . . - high --­ next fall. campaign culminates a program ex­ gram for the coming even with three more• rooms, tending over several years in which year the Cub Scout program had a I successful year, the best the ।leavethree grades with. very । 0113 1 Barry’ county leaders have attemptNashville Cubs have ever had. Three ?_ <***&>.<*<** Three 1 ™ f”or 01? “ian awards were won by the Nashville teacher. Next year's kindergarten N ® -------Men in Armed “■ exPreted to number above 80. Fund campaigns have been made in Pack and all thia waa made poasikle « there are 83 actually on the the county while tho Red Cross has by’ the fine cooperation of the par­ since rolls. ents of tlje boys. made its own individual drive. ~ ... _ . .. . _ . _ __ While rtuuc uituiy many CA-itwuiB schools m tn suiruuiiusurroundThis fall, leaders are hoping that Cubbing is the younger boy protown3 propoaing hug0 long. Pfc. Roger Mix, son of Mr. and members of all organizations in the gram Tim of the Boy Bov Scouts of America, America. ... . * \ b 7* ", Mrs. K. T. Mix, is leaving Thursday United Fund will support the appeal a program which gives the whole ' term bond issues to finance needed enlargements, the local board to return to Camp Cook, Calif. so that the “united idea” will be family, mother, dad and Johnny, a school members, believe the two-year tax continued. chance to enjoy things together. It anticipation plan is wiser. It work­ Russell E. Ames has written his In addition to the Red Cross, the encourages homes to handle their ed oiit very well the first time and parents that he is in Korea, altho at । United Fund includes Barry county own good times. It gives dads and the new grade building is built and the time he wrote his outfit had not cancer services, the Salvation Army tl.eir boys things to do together, and yet gone into action. His new ad­ and the 20 state-wide United Fund in this way Cubbing is bringing paid for. Of course it was general­ ly understood in advance that the dress is Pvt Russell E. Ames, 7th agencies including the USO. thousands of dads and young sons Tour rooms were not enough to anyRepl. Co.,-7th Infantry Division, A. In Nashville the October campaign closer together. II where _____________________ near permanently suffice Three P. O. 7, c-o Postmaster, San Fran­ will also include quotas for the local From the boys’ angle, fun is the more rooms voted this year and fincisco, Calif. Youth Council, which formerly has most important part of the Cub pro- ' ished by the time school opens in — conducted a separate ova. .fund-raising gram, but from the adult angle, the Mrs. Beatrice Baker of route 3,1 campaign. The modest needs of the ideals of Cubbing—being square, and September, 1952, vrill not be enough Nashville, has received word from Youth Council will be added to obedent to the Law of the Pack, be­ either. But they will at least tempo­ relieve the worst of the situa­ her son, Pvt. Paul Baker, that he is Nashville’s share of the county quo­ ing fair and happy and game—are rarily tion and stilf will not result in sad­ in Korea. He has been in service ta. ‘ of equal importance in teaching good dling the district with debt. just about a •year and that —was ---- last home <1 Chairman Wiswell said ______ .» the habits and attitudes toward life The board has authorized the ar­ in August, just before ■ “ going *“3-----over- county’s goal for the October ap- which will help them grow into fine chitects, Warren S. Holmes & Co. of seas. His address is Pvt. Paul W. peal was $22,660. The quotas for __________________________ iLansing, Baker, 2nd Repl. Co., 2nd Infantry each community, figured on a per- manhood. ------ to begin work on plans for The Cub Scout teachers hope, with ' the proposed three rooms. „ „ Division. APO 248, c-o Postmaster, centage basis, follows: same fine cooperation by the planned to place two on the west end San Francisco, Calif. Hastings — $13,070, plus $16,018 the of* the present and parents as last year, to do even a ” * *building “’*,'*‘— — ■* ong.on ------ Community Chest agencies. better job this year. Remember, tho east end. Then there will be Cpl. James Bennett writes from Nashville—$1,570. your boys are only young once. space for a 34-foot addition on the Wheeler Field, Tripoli, that they Middle ville—$2,950. Don ’ t let a few years go past and west end of the boilerroom-library now have a wonderful new service ‘ J ' Cloverdale—$175. then find yourself saying, *1 wish I section for kitchen and storage space center, the first center in Africa School districts—$1,300. had spent more time with my boys along the south of the corridor. Also he has been on another trip to Woodland—$1,450. when they were young." If all par­ Long range plans call for some day Italy. Delton and Prairieville—$1,085. ents would spend just a little more building another seven-room wing Freeport—$710. time just having a little fun with parallel to the first one, and a gym­ Dowling—$650. their children this would be a hap­ nasium-assembly room at one end, Ralph V. Hess, 998 South Leyden, joining the two wings. pier world for everybody. Denver, Colo. Attorney Fred Thrun of Lansing, The Cub Scout program is open to MIL, MRS. BYRON DEGRAW Charles E„ Laurent, USS Sigour­ any boy between the ages of 8 and associated with Miller, Canfield, Pad­ ney (DD643), Charleston, S. C. MARRIED Fim' YEARS 11. If you have boys of this age, dock & Stong. Detroit legal firm, will Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. DeGraw of why don't you take your boys and handle the legal end of the matter. In a letter from somewere in Ko323 Phillip? street observed their attend the next Pack meeting of the The proposal of course will involve golden wedding anniversary on Wed­ Cubs, which will be held at the the usual special election, at which ham writes that his outfit still is in They were school Thursday, Sept. 28, at 7:00 p. voters will be submitted two propos­ reserve, but that they aren’t exactly nesday of this week. There you can find out about als: to exceed the 15-mill limitation, resting. To keep in shape, thej’ had married in Nashville and lived in m. ? just put on a mass attack “on a few this community for a time before Cubbing and some of the things it and second, to borrow on tax anti­ 'mzMintains,” lining tanka, artillery, moving to Battle Creek. Nearly ten can do for your boy and you. W© cipation notes for two years. Only owners get to vote on the 75’s, mortars, machine guns, roc- years ago they returned to Nash­ want more boys in the Cubs and we property want more adults for leaders. This second proposal and of course both kets, etc. After laying down a ba- ville to make their home. must carry for the proposal to go program is not just for boya and Mr. and Mrs. DeGraw have three he said, they advanced under rage, Excerpts from his letter fol- children, Mrs. Grover Arnold of their parents, but is open to. any­ thru. It is likely that the special fire, who is really interested *in “ election will be set for some time Nashville. Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander body ~ low: within the next few months. sure was great to see all that of Detroit and George DeGraw of boya “It„ Cub Scout Committe. Marine Corps power and support— Battld Creek. Harvey Wilson, Chairman. tracers flying overhead and shells exploding. The best of it was nobody shot back. Wo found a dead Marine Notioo— Bake sale Saturday, Sept 22, 10 IT’S A BIRD! FPS A . . . down in the river today; don't know how-he died. Also a sniper (real a. m., by Junior class, at Jones Ra­ WELL, WHAT IS IT? thing) took a few' shots at a few dio Shop.—adv.c. Up at the Farmers Gas & Oil sta­ About 65 parents, teachers, pupils Marines. They got him in a Gook tion last week Dorr Webb spied and guests met Wednesday night, house. Still some guerillas left, I Rummage Sale Saturday— about the most unusual bird report­ Sept 12, for a carry-in dinner and a The Methodist church is having a ed locally since the last nesting sea­ reception honoring the new teachers. ’After w’e took our ridge and were sale Saturday, Sept. 22, son. It was enjoying a rest period Rev. Howard McDonald gave a short on top, we called for 4-2’s and 75’s rummage be ginning at 9 a. m., in the Diaman­ in a flower bed near the station and talk welcoming the new teachers. to shell another hill Well, we had several individuals who happened by two short rounds fall and just miss te building next to Stop A Shop.— got to see it before the odd-feathered John Kimball, a new member of the teaching staff, gave e. short res­ us. We radioed back and had them adv.c. creature took off for parts unknown. ponse. Kenneth Kistner, master of raise their fire. Man, did we take One of these was Ronald Graham, cover! We had a good laugh out of who described the bird roughly as A. officers and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ it later. Don't worry about me. NEW ARRIVALS follows: Body much Ilk© that of a gomery, a new member of the school sparrow, but breast feathers light board. Mrs. Howard McDonald in­ Bom Tuesday, Sept here, as a whole . . . . colored. Head at least twice the size “We got a new company com­ nock hospital, Hastings, to Mr. and of a sparrow and very oddly color­ troduced a game for teachers and parents, to help us become better mander, a major and a nice guy. So Mrs. Wayne Pennock, a ed; deep pink around the over-sized acquainted with each other. Paul it was 94 in Nashville? It stays bill, black on top of the head and Boutwell sang “My Buddy*' and about 65 to ,70 degrees here in the w’hite on the sides below the eyes. “Can't You Hear Me Calling. Caro­ Mr. and Ms. Ronald Hosm( daytime and about 25 to 35 at night. line ” Mr. Kirtner also introduced Getting colder fast, especially up Miami. Fla., are the parents of Mrs. Amos Wenger has returned the new part-time nurse and the ■om a two weeks visit in Bellevue. new part-time librarian. CEB AFFAIRS SERVICE PTA Has Reception For New Teachers �t== Archie Holden of Lansing called, on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell 'ebb. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Por­ ter’s lake were Sunday dinner guests Hafner were tn Hastings Tuesday af­ ternoon on business. of'Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Wm. Jenkins fell recently while Battle Creek were Sunday evening town, breaking a*bone in his heel, callers of the Glenn Leedys. and he now has his foot in a cast. Mrs. Bertha Paul of Harriett* . Mr. and Mrs. John TenElshof of called on Mrs. C. J. Cole last WedGrand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Etta Baik?r, who has been Mrs. Marvin TenEUthof part of last quite ill, la being cared for by Mrs. May Matson, at her home on Fran­‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of cis street. Battle Creek were dinner guests of The Wajoie, Don and George Sked-, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and gell families attended a wedding re­, family Tuesday evening. * ception Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Harold Skedgell near Freeport, hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lan.- oring Mr. and Mrs. George Doren. sing and Dick Young of Camp Pick­ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and ett, Va_, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. family attended a birthday dinner■ Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Bre-■ chiesen’a in St Johns, given in hon­ or of the birthday - of Mrs. Orlo Smith of Woodland. Mrs. George Place entertained last Saturday evening for her sister, Mrs. Ernest Mead's, birthday. Others present were Mr. Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. John Luce of Lan- your Torch Heeds the foCAury ** iwr&rtON ef d«m paints Carl Howell and Mrs. were in Battle Creek Fi forenoon. valescent home. Mr. and Mta Ben Durea of Hills­ dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ Fleet on Sunday. Kathryn Lohr were Friday forenoon callers of the C. L. Palmers. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards were in Battle Creek Sunday visiting a niece and her family. Mrs. Frank Haines, Dorrell, and Mrs. Hazel Birum of Hillsdale re­ turned from a northern trip Friday. David Lofdahl, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, left Monday morn­ ing to resume his studies at North­ western University. • Mrs. Clifton Becker and daughter Janice of Hastings were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Nation have sold their home on Reed street to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton of Lowell, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Dahm and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. .and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Tim Copley, on South Main street, has a beautiful Easter lily in bloom in her window. One of the blooms • measures more than seven inches across. Mr. and Mra Claud Jurgensen and Miss Mac Hartman of Grosse Pointe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Munro, complimenting Mrs. Munro on her birthday. All had dinner at Schuler’s in Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ tertained at their cottage at Barlow lake Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Last Wednesday night ____ surprise party was held for Mrs. Louie Scadorf, who was celebrating her. 73rd birthday. Eight guests enjoyed an evening of visiting and bingo, and the honor guest received several nice gifts. take up Police Administration. Mr ud Mr. E. J. Balch apant I “r «><1 Mr« Harry Palmar of Sunday la Marahall with Mr and Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Mm Arthur Begg.. gurot. of the C. L. Palmero Mr and Mro Prod Aokett and। Mr 111111 Mm Ronald Kenyon. Mm family opent Bunday with Mr. and Leland Weak, and CSiernr called on MmDon Wllron of Larjlnr having Weak, at the Uhlveraity hrwpla picnic at Pottero Park * tai In Ann Arbor Sunday, where he Sunday caller, at the Horace BabhivtaK * •erlM of cl”ck-uP« cock home were their Ku Veralle \ ° W. Gribbin returned Sunof Maron and Farrell of Lanning. from a visit with the Gordon and their families. .French family of Bay City, and a Mr. Myrtle u to charge “P of the school hot lunch again this V. L. Roe and family of year, with Mrs Frank Haines, Mrs/,0111’ Fred Ackett and Mrs. Don Hess as । Ard Decker were assistants. Sunday callers of their son and Mr. and Mrs. a L. Hamilton and Frederick went to their cabin at Portland. also called Maltby Friday evening for the week on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grier and end. Sandra Hamilton stayed with famUy of Charlotte. Sally West Mrs. Frank Dow of Detroit was a U«e T-4-L For Athlete's Monday and Tuesday guest of the C. L Palmers. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth I It has greater Penetrating Power. returned to her home in Detroit with With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication Mrs. Dow Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft left on Deeply, to kill the germ on contact In One- -------Hour. — or Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks Get ,wiw happy relief .--------with Mrs. Kraft’s sUrtw and huaback at dn* ltoPeband, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trow„ * Furnlss tk Tw Douse. bridge, at Lake Louise. “ . 12-15C Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker enter­ tained 17 friends of their son Billy, Sunday night, honoring his 13th birthday. After a supper of wieners and buns, ice cream and birthday For Long Life, cake, they went on a hay-ride. Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Mrs. Dependable Starting, Hugh Myers of Hastings called on Mrs. Eva Guy Monday afternoon. Certified Capacity Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Battle Creek called'Sunday afternoon, and supper guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. ATLAS Richard S. Mercer, jr., Defendant, and the Prosecuting Attorney for Barry County. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. At a session of said court held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings on the Sth day of September, A. D. 1951. Present: the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Richard S. Mercer, Jr., is not a resident of this state and that it cannot be as­ certained of what state or country the defendant resides. Therefore, on motion of George C. Dean of Dean and Siegel, one of tho Attorneys for plaintiff; It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in. said cause on or before three months from the date , of this order, and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this or­ der to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county. Said — publication to bc continued once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, IS-lSc Circuit Judge. Here’s one of many fine Du Pont finishes that will , k make your porch sparkle—keep it bright all year! ♦DU PONT PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL gives, your porch floors gleaming beauty that laughs at^ < sun, rain, and scuffing feet. And it does much more . it protects the floor from rot and decay—saves* ' you expensive repair bills. Use it on wood or cement floors covered porches or open terraces. Paint your ★ Um It Indoor, or oirt 76 ot FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville prove If it’s ailing fatal. Better winter driving by turning it in now on a new, de­ pendable ATLAS Battery. Golden Fleece 45c Gloves .. Yellow 13c Onions Pillsbury $2.25 $1.99 n>. 59c Mop Heads Seaside Nq. Lima Beans 2 can ...14c 8 or. bottle Imitation Vanilla ... 19c Instant 15c Tapioca RASEYS' French’s Poultry Seasoning . STANDARD SERVICE 18c NOTHING IN THIS STORE phone sin CEILING PRICE. GROUND BEEF AQC PORK SAUSAGE I U ||jB Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style The Way You Like It! Very nice browned down or lor Beef and Nood- Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. . Beef Short Ribs Side Pork siicu Fr».h 49^, Sugar Cured 49L Cut from Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. Average SMOKED PICNICS A Tangy Taste-tempter, Aged just right. Cheese 69K sharp lb. 45c Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Pork Cutlets 794 25 lb. Bag $2,21 Baker’s 4-in-l 58c No. 2 can 16c No. 2 can 4OC 14 ox. pkg. 29c Niagara 8 ox. Box Cocoa 23c Creese & Blackwell Date Dessert 15c 12 ox. pkgs. American Beauty Cut Spaghetti 2<- 27c Premier Quick Cooking Tapioca 8 oz..Box 2 Sunshine Assorted Instant Starch 19c Shedd’s Lady Betty 8 ox. bottle Cookies 29c Pkg­ ____25c No. 2 can Kennard French Dressing 22c Pork & Beans 2^21c Heinz Our Favorite Tomato Soup 2 Shedd’s • Goebel Brewing Co. The Stroh Brewery Co. pkg- Bleach Powder .... 29c Flour make sure of trouble-free Hot Muffin Mix 717-18 Fronds Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan 31c Soap Powder Devol 29c to Duff’s EBB Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. 17c Pie Crust Mix Trend Grapefruit Beef Stew Michigan Brewers’ Association Pittabu ry Mother’s Best now, cold weather is liable Austex For beer belongs.,.to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our own American heritage of personal freedom. ffleei crie/osujft . . . Can Covers 93c Sugar Peas In Michigan the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year. And it’s "The American Way" to relax at the 19th Hole with a spar­ kling glass of Michigan brewed beer. 53c Coffee operation. Silver Bar ’ Can Covers a beating from hot weather Coffee Bai OF MODERATION 69c Quaker Quaker Steepoiator AMffffCA S BfVEPAGF Peanut Butter Your old battery has taken PILLSBURY’S FLOUR BEER MEMIEIMMfcUTEP 6B0CEM Flour BATTERIES Order to Appear— State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. ’ Sybil L. Mercer, Plaintiff. MUNRO’S Groceteria 23c 8J4 oz. pkg. Lima Beans Wag lb. can Corn Muffin Mix 12c Dog Food Ocean Spray Nu Maid Table Grade Cranberry Sauce 19c Margarine Shedd’s Royal Peanut Butter lee Box Jar 41c BEET SUGAR No. 2 can 2 '“25c 3 29C lb. 32c Gelatine 3 pkgs, 23c 100 lb. Bag $9,49 Rice’s Stop & Shop �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs Robert Cooley of Hartings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Conley. Mrs. L. W. Noble and daughter Ellen of St. Joeeph were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Andrews from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and children of the Star district at dinner Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett left Monday for a tcn-day trip to Hough­ ton. where they will be guests of Prof, and Mrs. Bernie Bennett Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts and Mrs. -Ed Woodard of Charlotte are having & ten day ' outing at Lake Margrethe near Grayling.. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen ■and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cur­ tiss of Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at the lake. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil­ dren of Durand spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs V. G. Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bert French of Kalamazoo and called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. French of Paw­ Paw. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross of Dimondale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and fam­ ily, and brought Dennis home from a week end visit with them. The eighth district rally for VFW and Auxiliary was held at Grand Haven Sunday. Paul Guy and Clar­ ence Thompson attended the post rally, and their wives attended the Auxiliary meeting. Ray Iriand was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss Wed­ nesday night. Mrs Iriand, on the faculty at Michigan State College, sailed Sept. 8 from Marseilles after a tour of the Mediterranean coun­ tries, expecting to arrive in Lansing for the opening of the college. *’ Relatives and friends gathered Sunday to remind Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Winans of their 25th wedding anniversary, also Mrs. Winans’ birth­ day. coming on Sept. 18. Those present were from Lacey, Lansing, East Lansing, Haslett, Okemos and Nashville. Mrs. Leon Gray and Darlene re­ turned home Sunday evening after , spending the week end in Grand Rapids with her husband and daugh­ ter. While there they attended a shower given in honor of her daugh­ ter, Joyce Seeber, who was the re­ cipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Pfc. Ralph V. Hess, on Furlough from Cheyenne,’Wyo., called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Sunday, en­ route to Charlevoix. He and his wife, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess, will spend Thursday and Fri­ day with C. T. Hess and’ the Green family, before going west to take Ralph back to Cheyenne. MMNBB < PBOFBSSIOKAL DllICTOlU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 HEARTY<^e-@)^MEALS; AT<^e©ffe% PRICES Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 32c Miller’s Kibbles f«mi 5 ib. b% 71c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans No. 2 Cans 2 for 35c BEET SUGAR V 97c With Each 25 lb. Bag IGA Flour ■■, $1,99 IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. Can 27c Tea Table Noodles 23c DelMonte Crushed Pineapple 25c IGA Whole Kernel Corn No. 303 cans 2 for 37c Tom’s Comer O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surg^m Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 The weather has not been good for tomatoes, and Indiana has a lot of blight, so it looks as though tomatoes will be high again this year. DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. Dependable INSURANCE Life -- Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDEEBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea Phone 3641 THE SHK0WOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdm, Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Berning’s Red Salmon Cider Vinegar IGA Sauerkraut Seaside Butter Beans "«■1 Ta|1 In 1 Gallon Jug 75c 49C No. 2 Can |2C 2 for 29c No. 303 cans FREE 9 in. Fire King Pie Plate The way it looks now, potatoes are not going to be any cheaper this year. The whole situa­ tion is different than it has been for years. Michigan is hard hit by blight. The Kaw valley in Kansas, which always shipped a lot of pota­ toes, was ruined by floods. Maine has a light crop, and all these add up to fewer potatoes and higher prices. Dr. Neil McLaughlin CAMEO CLEANSER 10c The beef situation remains rough, as far as getting what we want is concerned. The trou­ ble is that price ceilings do not allow the packer enough flexibility in pricing to keep stock moving evenly, and so it happens too often that they are unable to move what they have without taking a loss, and cannot price what they do have demand for to make up the difference. So some of them are just not killing beef, and others are not kill­ ing their normal amount because it is costing them too much. Thia is the reason we are un­ able to keep the kind of beef in our cases that we want to, but we will do the best we can and hope that things will get straightened out some of these days. —TOM. Pork Chops Coator Cut 73ib. Swift’s Teodor Grown Pae-Reedy Whole Frying Chickens 67L Smoked Ham**** Rolled 79ib. Bacon Squares Rosevale Lard 3 IS,. 2 lbs. 45c ^^n’Fr:Su Green Delicious Squash Fruits & Vegetables c ° 4L Ripe Golden Hubbard Squash 4L Frssb, Crisp Michigan Pascal Celery 12c 252 Size California Oranges dozen 43c Thick Green Peppers The Pick of the Crop At Maker's Low Prices! Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Tour Pay Checks make:.: _ Nashville’s COMPLETE Food irket �THK NASHVILLE NWS, North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Nartxvllte -IWMDAY, SEPT. Kalamo News f, 1861 J ...... | ’ TALK of the By Mr*- Ray E. Noban. The K. W. C. held the first meet- i _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ 9en'v“ “Y1?? “VL* •u,P?«r ily KfiettS. the week end in Clarksville Ing ot the 1B51--.2 year Wednesday! at the home of the president. Mra. Ear! KnoU with the letters parent*, Mr. and Carl Gearhart. There waa a aecret I *"d Jam<* Frid*X evening. Mrs. Bert Hanson. DONALD V. HINDERLITER, pa] gift exchange. The officers, Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Gearhart. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, sing were Sunday evening callers of stopped at the Strobel funeral home Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. r reu aneiausg, airs. Chas. v,imus. Palr-tu-. Mr. and Mrs. C. O: Mason. in Grand Ledge to see Harley Bran- mer and Mrs. Leon Rider, had charge * Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mr*. ger, whose funeral was Monday af­ of the prografh and served refresh­ Clarence Shaw spent Monday in 'Aim ternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. ments. Mrs. William C. Damerow Arbor with Louise and Roberta. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Jessie Wl- is a new member. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Gibbons and 1 gant in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were Mr and Mrs.'Carl Gearhart, Jan­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family were Sunday evening guests of Edna Gibbons and Etta Boise. ice, Larry Glenn had dinner at Mrn. Verne Cosgrove. Monday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. James McQhemy the Schuler hotel In Marshall Sun­ ening the Cosgroves entertained the day, celebrating Mrs. Gearhart’s Crabtree Corner* club for a potluck and children of Grand Rapid* were umiuumiHuiuiiuiMiiiiiiiiiir birthday, later taking Glenn to Wes­ supper and social evening. Sunday guests of Mr*. John Miller. tern Michigan college where he is John Dowsett returned Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and The Item last week about Chief entering as a freshman. family were Sunday dinner guests of Central Michigan college at Mt As-que-«ah reminded Horace Power* Mr. and Mrs Chas. Slple and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houston of Pleasant, where he is a junior this of some colorful Indian names he year. ran across recently in handling a real ily of Eaton Rapids were Sunday Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Rupert Marten* wax at the Mrs. Mary Jane Dunbar of Battle estate transaction. We liked the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Chas. Mapes home in Nashville over ­ bur Conard. Creek arrived Tuesday noon to spend sound of the names of his Indian helping with the a week or ten days with her cousin. Mrs. Lulu Southern visited her night Tuesday, friends so well that we got him to ' copy down some of them from old son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam care of Mr. Mapes, who Is Ui. Sun-1 Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. „d AiMworth ot records in the Barry County Regis­ Southern, in Charlotte Sunday after­ day evening Mr. and Mra Martens noon. . called on the Kenneth Martens fam- Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Deeds office. Lyman Gould of Nashvll]erls help­ lly in Bellevue. roll Lande spent Saturday evening Horae* says the land In question Earl Taylor cut wood this week. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gish of Battle 1 Wfth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harden of is the NW fractional one-quarter of ingMr. Mrs. W. R. Perkins of Creek spent the week end at the ckiji section 25, Hastings township, which Battle and Truman Gordpier home. Mr. . and ’ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. was patented in 1849 and recorded and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland were in liber K-249. This is land around granddaughter, Bonnie Hubbard, of Mrs. Fem Gearhart, president of Sunday supper guests. Charlton park (Indian Landing) at the K. W. C., attended a meeting at • [Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Herman Guenther came home Thomapple lake. Lake were recent callers Guest Lodge of the VFW Home from Community hospital Thursday ;I Houghton The original owners were four[the ! at the C. R Shaws. and is convalescing from his heart jin Eaton Rapids All county preslOttawa Indians, listed on* the records I dents and the two Eaton Rapids difficulty. Sunday” afternoon callers j , Mn^and^Mre. - N. Fisher------and - - -------as Bakkolea, Ashquaosa. Keneshe- clubs were present. ' ”' Colon “ ' JLUghtc* Ma«y were Mr. and Mrs. Brown of~— daughter Mary Catherine o* of Detreit wa and Chuhakoo. Then in 1855, In [arrived here Monday r.ftcrr.ccn afternoon tc to ’• Mr. and Mrs. Maj-nard Perry at­ NashviHc. liber M-340, there is recorded a tended the funeral of the latter’s Mr. and Mrs D. K. Hardman en-' «pend a days with Mrs. Fisher's transfer of the land by Aahugazick aunt, Mrs. tertained for 'a -potluck dinner Sat- [mother, Mrs. B. F Hinderliter Oscar Gray, at Lake and Kewatin, only heirs of Chuchah- Odessa Thursday afternoon. urday the following guests: Mr. and 1 Mrq. Eleanor Kracgel and Ralph koo, to Henry Edgcomb. In liber Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. Robert Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. [ Dougherty of Hastings were Ln De­ M, page 241, is recorded another Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent Sunday Laurence Flory and Mr. and Mrs. | ^roit over the week end visiting his deed from Bakkotea to Edgcomb, afternoon in Charlotte with Mr. and Gerald Anderson and Nancy, all of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Doughand on tho following page another Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohler[erty- and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Doughfrom Ashquaosa and his wife, Wa- Mrs. Howard Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ertX- • waaomoqua, and Kcneahewa and his Potterville Caldwell and children of Climax and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and . and . Mr. and Mrs. Paul wife, Kenitnoqua, also to Mr. Edg­ Taylor of Lansing were Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho and Den- 8011 and Mrs Harbld Hess were in comb. [Holland Sunday visiting relatives of ternoon and evening callers of Mr. nls of Lansing. Miss Melvina Serene of Charlotte'Mr- Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Dell and Mrs. Alton Fox. was a week end guest of Miss Dar- I Goodhart and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold In mentioning a couple of weeks ----------- . ............. 'DeFeyter. ago -that we were starting our 11th ------------------------------------------------------ lene Bertelson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh called Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon year in Nashville, we spent a few ■ in what now Is the Blue Inn, the minutes remembering some of the Coffee Cup lunch room, which open­ on the Frank Coopers of Charlotte and daughter Lynne of Detroit were Sunday evening wee^ cnd guests of Mrs. Hazel S changes in business establishments ed* about * ■ •the ’ same time we arrived, Saturday night. , during the last decade, and had trou­ in town, but lasted less than two Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irish of Bat-|Hi&don- Sunday evening they called JU. mi ‘ Robcrt c- Smith Mrs ble remembering what businesses months. Then Bob Smith’s Barber tie Creek called at the Marsh home. । To honor the birthday anniversary and daughters. occopie* certain buildings on Main Shop, unchanged except that "Cap" Recent callers of the H. B. Mc­ street back in 1941. We finally re­ Sprague no longer operates the first of Mrs. Nora Rice, her children, membered the west side of the street chair. In the present location of grandchildren and great-grandchil­ Intyres and Mrs. Daisy Peck were pretty well but still can’t recall the Annis Beauty Shop was John Wol- dren had a potluck dinner featuring Mrs. Jessie Havens, I. H. Havens' and status of a couple uuupiu on un the me east east. side. aiuc. cott’s Harness Shop, then Pete Lar- a pink and white decorated cake Henry Havens of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Let’s take a <quick — run up and ' ’ down 'son’s Cafe (a polite name for tav- made by her daughter, Mrs. Roy Alma Fingleton and Mrs. Liza John­ Maln street, starting opposite the' cm) The ground floor of the Grib- Belson. Those present were Mr. son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison, jr.. post office and working south. bin block, now occupied by Maker's and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly of Rice’s Stop & Shop then was Food IGA Store, was two store buildings. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins- and baby of Lansing were Wednes­ Center. Next door south was Ray McKercher’s Drug store occupied ley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald--' Linsley day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson’s grocery and shoe store. one side and the other was being and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Then .’tine's department store, John used as headquarters for the receiv­ Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson of Fennell of Flint were hero from S. Greene’s Tailor Shop and shoe er of the closed Nashville State Hastings, Miss Mary Richards and Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Searsoss and two John Helvie. Mrs. Rice was pre­ stote; the Kroger store, then man­ Bank. of Plymouth were guests of Mr. aged by Louie Carter; then Bur­ Skipping across the street, the sented with an Electrolux sweeper sons and Mrs. Orville Flock over the week by the group. dick's Tavern, and Munro’s Groce­ basement quarters in the now va­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett at­ end. Enroutq home they were leav­ teria. cant building on the corner housed The Nashville Pharmacy location । The Dug-Out, operated by Mrs. Roy tended the wedding of her sister, ing their son Darryl in East Lansing then was a vacant building, owned . Smith, who made the best chill con Miss Beverly Fry, and Sgt. Lloyd where he will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Mrs. by the Nashville State Bank, in re­ I carne In town. Next place north Wright at Ft. Custer Friday. Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughter L. W. Noble and daughter Ellen of ceivership Keihl Hardware theniWttS wairaui s namess ! WBS H. W. Walrath'B Hamere onop, Shop. was owned by Plumley & Son, who then Ed. Purchis’ place, and C. E. Ruth and Mrs. Harry Pease drove to St. Joseph attended the wedding of tn Gale Cinlr Keihl in NTnuomKoi_ .-aS ________ ..___ Kalamazoo Sunday, taking Miss Miss Marilyn June Jacobson to Pat­ sold to November, Mater ’s. _____________ Christensen's Furniture N. Rider at St. Paul’s Epis1941. The J. & H. Cleaners building then was Hess Furniture. What Carolyn Barker to Western State, ’terson was occupied by a men’s clothing where she will begin her sophomore- ’cqpal church in Lansing Saturday afterr.oon, and the reception following year. 7 store, owned by Charles Dahlhouaer White's restaurant and next door Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and the ceremony at the YWCA. and managed by Bob somebody. He Mrs. Hugh Furniss had her Mi-Lady Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. Mar­ now lives In Grand Rapids, Charlie Shop. The Flo Theatre was oper­ family and Mrs. Harold Stewart told us recently. The Furniss & ated by Mr. and Mrs. Claire Green­ were in Mason Sunday attending a guerite McVeigh heturned from their shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hlg- visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ •Douse Drug store than was Von W. hoe. by. In the evening they called at Laughlin at River Falls, Wis„ on WXimlas; next the bank, which then The building now occupied by the the Gerold Stewart home. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward -waa Central National. The building Gamble Store was vacant In the late Committees have been named by Nash and daughter of Ferndale now used 0s warehosue and sales­ summer of 1951, as we recall. Later room by Christensen’s Furniture Kroger's leased it and moved from Mr*. F. A. Frey, genera! chairman, brought them horns,'and they visited for the annual KaJamo WSCS chick­ points of interest in Wisconsin, Min­ was Bill Mater’s pool room. The across the street The next three en supper and bazaaf, to be held nesota and Chicago. frame building now Lee’s Cut Rate places are the ones that bother us. Oct. 5. Mrs. Leon Cook heads the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock was the White Front Market, oper­ Seems as if the old frame building kitchen committeee, Mrs Carl Gear­ and family, Mrs. Edna Hill and son ated by Bill Spohn and Woodward that In the present location of hart the dining room, and Mrs. Leon Michael and Mrs. Bessie DeRiar of McKeebie. Next, Beedi e Brothers, Neal stood Jones' Radio-Electric Shop was Rider the menu and soliciting com­ Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Albert then Diamante’s Confectionery, then, vacant. Likewise Alvin Clever's mittee. Graham and son Michael of Battle . building next door north, which now spent Sunday — afternoon with Sunday omiuuy guest* gucauj of ui Mr. mi. and turn Mrs. alts. Cfeek .. Mrs-- ~~~-y - Graham. -— j__ _ Mr. —r-----belongs ' to C. S. Wash. And we Robert Gillett were her parents, Mr.»» - *ntl Martin can’t remember whether or not there and Mrs. Grant Fry of Jackson, and and Mrs- James Baird of Detroit JamK > ot 1 ■ ■ ■ . — . — Warn rsnllAv-B 1— — was a going business in Floyd Ev­ their daughters Joyce and Emma, were callers Saturday evening. erts’ building at that time. Verne and Sgt. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Mrs. Celia Townsend of Woodland Staup’s barber shop was the same Sgt. Wright has recently returned was a guest of her niece, Mrs. John as it la now,-the Nicholas Appliance from four years overseas service, Dull, from Monday until Wednesday. Store housed Theo Bera’s cream having been stationed in Japan and On Wednesday Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. station and the post office was Korea. Milo Hill, Mrs. Robert Phillips and where it is today. To go just a wee daughters, Mrs. Wm. Stanton and way past the comer, Dorr Webb op­ spent Chas. Corrigan returned to his daughters and Mrs. ------- John _ Dull . Mrs erated the Hi-Speed service station home in Chicago the first of the to Battle Creek, and the late George Vandeventer week after spending a few days with ' * ownscnd will be leaving soon ran a sporting goods and auto sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan** Babcock” and [Leslie to spend the winter with her ply store in an old frame building family. ’slater, Mrs Myrtle Owens. that stood just north of the station. We’d be happy to have someone help remember about those several locations in doubt, or to correct us on any others we may mis-recollect. Incidentally, where is that guy who CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT said Nashville hasn't changed a bit in the last ten yeais? Backstreet Barometer | IllinillllllllllUlllllllllillllCUP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIir = I COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events SEPT. 21—Mary-Martha Division meets with Mrs. Carl Tuttle for one o’clock potluck, SEPT. 21—Nashville Community Improvement Assn, meeting at school house, 8 p. m. SEPT, 24—M-Iiaaa Roe Past Mat­ rons dub meets with Mrs. Carl Lentz. SEPT. 26—I Go You Go birthday club meets with Mrs. Addie Haines. I= ■ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Phone 2451 CLEF AND EAVE| . From th* Files of the Nashville Neus The fast wood-sawing ‘machine is | at the depot and is gnawing thru the huge pile of wood accumulated dur- [ ing the summer. * On the 18th Buxton of this village was -married in Hastings to Miss Miranda A. Austin of CastleAt the M. E. Conference, which has been in session at Niles for the pest week, Rev. EL L. Kellogg of Nashville was assigned to Tekonsha, and will remove to that village next week. Sent here in his stead will be Rev. C. G. Thomas. The members of the Nashville Cor­ net band announce they will put on the raging dramatic sensation, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," in the near future, for the benefit of the band. They have secured the services of the young American actor, W. E. Nyhart, late of A. O. Miller’s theatre, who will play his original creation of Bob Briefly, the ticket-of-leave man, ably supported by the leading talent of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ware of Barryville celebrated their silver wed­ ding anniversary on the 14 th, with open house for all their friends and relatives. The Knoxville Whig announces that the clergymen cost America 12 million dollars a year, criminals 40 million, lawyers 70 million and rum 200 million. Charles Zourdos, who has operated a candy store in Nashville the last two or three years, has sold his • —— —■ plans to move with his family to Monroe. At the Pennock gravel pit itcoday forenoon Foreman Stewart of the pit gang was caught by a cave­ in and burled alive. The workmen soon had his head uncovered, how­ ever, and he was dug out none the worse except for some bruise* A Wfld West Rodeo will be held Sunday afternoon a mile west and one-fourth mile north of the Nash­ ville standpipe. Admission 50 cents. Miss Eva McClelland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Morgan, and Chester Winans of Lan­ sing were married at Grand Rapids Sept. 18. Frank Caley, who last week sold his South End Grocery to. Quick & Bean, has bought the McDerby store. Frank McDerby is retiring after more than 40 years of public ser­ vice. His son, J. Clare, will engage in the insurance business. 50 Years Ago. Since the News last went to press one of the saddest afflictions has fallen on tho American people as ev­ er has been their lot to bear — the death of President McKinley, who expired just.a week after being shot by a cowardly assassin named Czolgosz. Vice-president Theodore Roosevelt now is President at the age of 40. The business district was threat­ ened for a time Monday morning when fire broke out in C. J. Scheldt’s saloon and, fanned by a high wind, started several other small fires be­ fore the department brought the flames under control. Will Liebhauser has purchased the Griggs property on the corner of Phillips and Gregg streets. Mrs. Henry Roe and daughter Linna are taking in the Pan-American Exposition this week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Whitney has been seriously ill the last week as the result of drinking gasoline. Will Gokay has left for East Lan­ sing, where he expects to take a course in electrical engineering at the Agricultural college. Dr. EL T. Morris has changed boarding places and now will be found outside office hours at the home of Mrs. E. Furniss on State Street Mr. and Mrs. George Renton and Mt and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Bel­ leville were Sunday afternoon callers at Alfred Baxter's. Shirley Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bender of Battle-Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley at Pine lake. Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Buffalo, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and family and Mrs. Golah Ras y and family over the week end. Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Miss Pauline Furniss attended the play, ’"Hie Member of the Wedding," In Detroit Friday night and remained over night with Mr. and Mrr A. W. Bateman and family. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Universal Refrigerators Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Naahvffle ONE CROP THAT ALWAYS PAYS OFF CEMENT BLOCKS . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength You can't go wrong planting dollars in Hie Build with Concrete Blocks bank — any season of the year. How they da grow if you just cultivate the saving habit For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint —Roof Coating. and what a satisfying harvest you can reap when you need ill FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Road Gravel. —Peat and Black Dirt. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 BANK CREDIT WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy Turning Back the Pages Nashville National Bank �Names Wedding Day U» Bather Clrcte met with Mrs. E. C. Kraft Friday for one o'clock Mra Ed Hafner were co-hoetesses. Mrs. Hafner presided at the business meeting in the absence of Mra. Liebhauser. Mia. Paul Boutwell, vice president of the WSCS, and Mra Clem Shepard were gueata. Mra Boutwell explained the WSCS pro­ grams for the year and asked for volunteers for a skit to be given at the next WSCS meeting Sept. 28. Mrs. Vance, Mra Camp, Mrs. Maker and Mra. Corkin's consented to lake part. Mrs. Ray Maker was appoint­ ed on the Visitation committee. Mrs. Camp read the devotionals, the theme being "Who Is My Neighbor." The next meeting will be Oct. 11 with Mrs. Horace Bowers Mrs. W. Cortright and Mrs Carl Sanborn will Go to ChunA And Other Special Notice* CHURCH NOTES Memoriam— In memory of our beloved Jeanne Louise, who passed on in September. 1940. Missed always; she was M> precious to us. c Mrs. C. K. Brown and Carl. Id NasteviUe RMpttsi Oorcb. Harry H. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 9:30, followed by Bible school session at 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin on^half hour earlier than formerly. Rev. A. Barton Brown of Bellevue, who han supplied the pulpit so ac­ ceptably the past two Sundays, will be the preacher fpr the 23rd. A cordial welcome awaits you. In loving memory of my dear hus­ band, Charles Kohler, who passed a-way two years ago, Sept 23, 1M9. Peaceful be thy rest dear Oharlie; It is sweet to breath your name. In life I loved you deariy; In death I do the same. Sadly missed by his wife, Mae, and his two sisters, Gusaie and Mick, and all who loved him. c St. Uyrfl Ostkone Church, Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a. m. DvsngeUcal. United Brethren Church Oorwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: The first meeting of the Pythian 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sisters was held Monday evening, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. with all officers present except one. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. After the routine business session, 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. * Mrs. Rena Blake and Mrs. Maude Mid-week services: Furniss, hostesses, invited the ladies Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, to Olmstead's Confectionery for re­ Youth, and Adult groups. freshments, after which we returned to the hall for an evening of canas­ The Methodist Church. ta, with Mrs. Frances Green and Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Mrs. Louise Annis, winners of the . prizes. It is hoped all who'were Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. present at this meeting will come Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. next time and bring another mem­ Barryville: ber with them. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Worship at 11:30 a. m. Grange Notice— MYF. 7:30 p. m. • Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday evening, Church of the Nazarene. Sept 22. As this is Booster Night Phone 3791 or Guest Night, let’s have a large 314 Main Street Rev. O. R. Chaney, j»r^ Pastor. turn-out. Supper of sandwiches, Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. cake and jello; please bring own ta­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Sub­ ble service. Supper committee: Mr. ject, "Boundaries of the Kingdom. ” and Mrs. Earl Weaks, Mr. and Mrs. NYPS, 6:45 p. m. Program theme Wm. B.abcock, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bas­ "The Christian at Work." Miss Ar­ sett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. dis Phillips, Leader. Inspiration service with music and . Ina Decker, Lecturer. singing, 7:30 p. m. Junior choir rendition, "We’ll Work Till Jesus Comes.” Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Sub­ ject, "Seven Distinctive Steps to Destruction.” Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting in the main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Sunday school cabinet meeting, 7:30 p m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified church-School worship service. South Church: Sunday, 10:30 a. m. •— Unified church-school worship service. ■ The next time your car acts up, doesn’t function properly, let us look at it Chances are the trouble is minor and easy to fix. We have the facilities and know-how to do many m such jobs and if major re■ pairs are needed we won’t ■ hesitate to tell you. : WHEELER S S Cities Service £ Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville MISS TAYLOR ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Taylor of Danville, Va., announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Barbara Anne to Corp. Clifton A. Pufpaff of Nashville and Fort Bragg,.N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Pufpaff. The wedding will take place Sept. 29 at 8 o'clock. Suzanne Baas’ mother entertained seven school friends last Wednesday after school to celebrate her seventh birthday. They played games, and enjoyed refreshments of mints, ice cream and a prettily”decorated birth­ day cake with candles. Suzanne re­ ceived many pretty gifts. Those present were Neola Matthews, Judy Abendroth, Charlene Andrus, Nancy Garlinger, Janice Fleming, Mary Garlinger and Valerie Edmonds. I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the cards and flowers sent me while at Leila hospital. p Mrs. Vern Blanck. Card of Thanks— To my friends, neighbors and rela­ tives I extend my sincere thanks for cards, food, flowers and many other acts of kindness during my recent illnesa. Thanks again to you. c Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser. Colorful ' BLOUSES and SKIRTS for Fall Wear Tailored and Dress Blouses, in both long and short sleeve styles. . . . Variety of styles. Trim, Tailored Skirts in Wool, Cord and Gabardines. Full range of sizes. Also T-Shirts and nice line of Blouses for children. ALWAYS TIRED? NERVOUS? CRANKY? CONSTIPATED? LISTLESS? yvhon the daily intaka B-Vitamins and Niacin is less than minimum needs over a prolonged period. In them­ selves, they do not prove dietary deficiency at rhey may have other causes or be due to functional conditions. Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division will be entertained Friday, Sept 21, by Mrs. Carl Tuttle for a one o’clock pot­ luck luncheon. Birthday Club to Meet— The I Go You Go birthday club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Addie Haines. All members try to be preesnt. , Dr. Marie Raaey of Richmond and । Wayne University was an overnight ‘ guest at. the V. W. Furniss home on ^Thursday enroute to a conference at St. Mary's lake with teachers from Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Western State Teachers college.. . Frank Beck of Vermontville, former resident* of Irish Road, who will celebrate their golden wedding on Tueeday, Sept. 18. Mrs. Fred Frith brought Lyda Rosenfelter Wednesday uto have a be­ WM. MARTIN lated birthday dinner with Frances Child*. Auctioneer Mra. Margie Parker spent Thurs­ day evening with Frances Childs and Call or See Me for brought a-basket of vegetables from her garden. SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. Andrew Dooling went with Mrs. Priddy Wednesday up near Cell at my wrpanaa Grand Rapids to get peaches Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs called on Lyda Rosenfelter recently. Nashville 3662 Walter Childs called Saturday on Frances Childs. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the neighbors Miss Mildred Hall was a .week end and the You Go guest of her parents and brothers | J-y -- I Go -----­ birthday club near Buchanan. .for floral offerings and many acts of ’ 1 IrinrtnpH# ’pp.k kindness nhnum shown hr us »n in thA the tnn.U ten-week Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were illness of our aunt, Mrs. Euceba Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Reed. Your kindness will never be Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. forgotten. Mrs. Emma Clemence, who had ten c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. days medical treatment in Leila hos­ pital, Battle Creek, has returned to her home. The Woman's titorary club will Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent last week with friends, Mr. and Mrs. begin its year’s work with a one Norman Snyder, of Rolling Stone, o'clock luncheon in the community house Wednesday, Oct. 8... Please Minn. Lawrence Annis, who was home contact the president, Mrs. J. Edwin over the week end from the Battle Smith, or Mrs. C. L. Palmer, hostess, for luncheon reservations. , Program Creek Sanitarium, returned meu there uiere on un . <? three Monday for two or t' ----- weeks ---- 2_ announcement in next weeks News. treatment. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Lawrason of Past Matrons Club to Meet— Lansing were callers at the C. T. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Munro home Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Lawrason is a nephew of the late club will be entertained by Mrs. Carl Lentz Monday evening, Sept. 24. Harry Hale. Mrs. Jessie Gould spent the week end with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balter, who Mary Jarrard and Kay called on Mrs. recently purchased Mrs. Martha Boise Friday. Flossie Lennon was a Moore’s farm east of Nashville, plan Sunday caller. I to move there soon. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. We Do Minor Repairs J ■ 2 ■ ■ ■ CARD of THANKS Don’t let these symptoms rob you of JN ACTIVE, Amazing new medical formula combines essential B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in human nutrition! BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, the wonderful new vitamin compound, may be exactly what you need to put you on your feet again if you ... like so many, many others ... are suffering from common symptoms of specific deficiencies. With all the medical knowledge of vitamins now made available by science and health research, it is senseless for you to continue feeling excessively weak and over-fatigued. Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in human nutrition, Bexel may be the "miracle drug” you are look­ ing for. GAIN NEW VIM, SPARKLE... NEW JOY IN LIFE! BEXEL HELPS YOU BUILD RICH RED BLOOD ONLY 6* a day! If you’ve resigned yourself to a life without companionship , without fun, parties or other normal social activities ... simply'because you haven’t the strength, the necessary physical power and energy ... BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA may be just what you need to pep you up ... to give you new vim, sparkle ... new joy in life, It doesn’t matter who you are or how old you may be-start taking Bexel today and see how much it may help you. NO . 24 CORN PICKER . First things most farmers notice •bom the 'McCormick No. 34 2-row Corn Picker (for Farmalls H and M) axe its trim design •nd low-cut appearance. First thing they usually say is "Must be a fast worker in the field.” Right they are! Yes, the No. 24 is really speedy in the cornfield. It picks up to 3 acres an hour. And it’s been designed to cm mounting and dismounting time to the bone. Just 15 minutes for each; No lifting to attach or detach; Get full details on this stands out among tractor-mounted, 2< row corn pickers from m oov/ Lovell Implement Co. Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 Even Bexel capsale caatakB these Vitamins and Minerals: More than 6 times the minimum daily requirement of Thiamine Hydrochloride (Vitamin Bx), 2 times the mini­ mum daily requirement of Riboflavin (Vitamin Ba), and 5 times the minimum daily requirement of Iron, plus the full daily requirement for Ascorbic Add (Vitamin C) together with Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin Be), Calcium Pan­ tothenate, Folic Add, Desiccated Liver, Choline Dihydrogen Citrate, Inositol, Mixed Tocopherols, Potassium Iodide, Copper Sulfate, Manganese Sulfate, Zinc Sulfate, Magnesium Sulfate . •. plus important Vitamin Bir Everybody knows the importance of Iron in your diet to help you build rich, red blood. Well, just ono capsule of Bexel Special Formula a day con­ tains fivo tifiui the daily requirements of Iron doctors say is needed by the body. Potency Guaranteed You take just ONE easy-to-iwallow capsule a day, any time of the day... and tJtal'a alll It costa you only about 6f a day ... a tiny price to pay to pro­ tect yourself against symptoms which may occur when you are deficient in B-vitamins, iron, and A A- McKESSON’S Bead SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES STAIVT FEHJNO DECIDEDLY BKTTKJS ...OK MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUESTWM If you don't notice a change for the better after taking just one bottle of Bexel Special Formula, your money will be cheerfully refunded and no questions asked. ------------- -- NASHVILLE PHARMACY PHONE 2271 Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 _ NASHVL1LE �BARRY COUNTY: of; uty Commissioner of Agriculture, will, on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1951. al th® Masonic Temple Din­ ing Room in the Village of Nashville in the Township of Castleton, in said County of Barry, proceed to receive •enled bids until 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, when bids will be opened and pubUcly announced for the construction of a certain lirain known and designated as "Quaker Brook Drain," located and established in the Township of Cas- the rej o; uu: vwniy or raiion; vnaries tnicreK-s . Township of Maple. Grove; All of, Ziegler, State Highway Commls- so desire. Section 1—South 1-2 of Section 2—'stoner; are hereby notified tlxat at! Dated 1 South 3-8 of Section 3—part* of SE the time and place aforesaid. or at A. D. 196 Clare M. Holder, COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT further notice lo let the contract by Section. 9 -Allot Section, 10. 11. 12.1 to which wld letting may be adCounty of Barry. open bidding, likewise reserving the 13. 14, 15. 16. except part of SW; journed, we shall proceed to receive right to reject any and all such open 1-4 and and part of gE 1-4; NE 1-4 blds for the construction of said bids and to adjourn such letting to' Section 17—E 1-2 of E 1-2 of NW: "Quaker Brook Drain," in the manCounty of Eaton. such time and place as we shall |1-4 Section 17 — NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 ‘ ner hereinbefore stated; and also, publicly announce. | Section IT—E 1-2 of NE 1-4 Section that at such time and place as statJean Hudson, Coal — Oil — Gas. Deputy Director of Agriculture, The dale for the completion of 21—Section 22 except VV 1-2 of W cd aforesaid from nine o’clock in the In Charge of Drainage, such contract .and the terms of pay--1'2 of w 1-2 of 1-4 Section 22 forenoon until five o’clock In the afService on all makes of S^te of Michigan. ment therefor, shall and will be an- —of 23—Section 24 ex- ■ temoon, the apportionment for tx.-r.c- 13-14c nounced at the time and place of let- Icept East 1-8 thereof—All of . Sec. 25 fits and the lands comprised within ting; Any persons desiring to bid!eXcePt 10 acre* in NE cor. and 30.the Quaker Brook Drain Special and Mrs. Carlton Fraze of Un­ on the above mentioned work will be;*c«*Assessment Districts will be sub­ ionMr. Phone 4256 or 5371 City, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. or Mapie urovc, required to deposit with the Drain- I® }’2 of 27—Also E 3-4 of review Township of Vermontville, County of ago Board a certified check or its N Ceifl Barrett on Sunday. of,NW 1-4 SccUon 27-NE 1-4 10 TleW Eaton; Township of Kalamo, County equivalent in cash to the amount of; Section 34 — also part of SE 1-4 I -l'j 1'■ ■'!-■■ a. ■. of Eaton. Two Hundred Dollars as a guarantee Section 34—W 1-2 of Section 35- ----------------------------------------------------Said drain will be let ss follows, that they will enter into contract8-1™ ’"2 NE 35~ ffi ' " 1 1 ■ 1 = having the average depth and width and furnish the required bond as ' Section 36. All in ■ II as set forth: AH stations are 100 prescribed by law. Tbe checks of T 2 N R ? wIl __ x____ li.u________ __ ,,, l _ __ Tmtmnh n nf A tutvrin • .Pnrt nf XTVX7 II feet apart. Beginning at station number 0 x turned after contracts are awarded. 1-4 Section 2—Part of N 1-2 of NE All In T 00 at the lower end of said drain All bids must be made on bidding 1-4 of NE 1-4 Section 3. and extending to station number blanks furnished by the drainage 1 N R 7 W. 215 x 50, a distance of 21448 feet, board. AU excavations shall be bid EATON COUNTY— and having an average depth of 5.62 by the rod or lump sum and not by Township of Vermontville: Part of feet, and a width of bottom of the cubic yard. SW 1-4 Section 31. All in T 3 N R 14-10 x 6 feet. Notice is further hereby given, 6 W. Contractor shall excavate drain; that on Wednesday, the 31st day of Township of Kalamo; Part of NW unload, assemble, place and back-fill October, 1951, at Masonic Temple 1-4 Section 6—All of SW 1-4 Section all Multl-plate Pipe Arches. Dining Room, Village of Nashville, In 6—S 3-4 of SE 1-4 Section AU of Contractor shall install 960 sq. ft the Township of Castleton, County NW 1-4, NE 1-4, part of NW 1-4 of of sheet piling curtain walls around of Barry, or at such other time and SE 1-4—N 1-2 of SW 1-4—SW 1-4 bridge abutments, and cap with con­ place thereafter, to which we, the of SW 1-4 Section 7—2—6. W 3-4 of crete. , , Drainage Board aforesaid, may ad­ NW 1-4 — W 1-2 of N part of SW Contractor shall furnish and place journ the same, the apportionment 1-4 Section 18—2—6. . FERTILIZER COMING THROUGH. approximately 60 cu. yds. of 3000 for benefits and the lands comprised All in Section 18, T 2 N R 6 W. ' pound breaking strength concrete. Within tho "Quaker Brook Drain Now therefore, an unknown and In tho construction of the bridge Special Assessment District,” and non-resident persons, owners and top on E and W 1-4 line highway, the apportionments thereof will be persons interested in the above des­ Section 11, T 2 N R 7 W, contractor subject to review for one day, from cribed lands and you, Supervisor of shall place forty-three pieces of 1-2 nine o’clock in the forenoon until the Township of Castleton, Barry in. round steel reinforcing bars 16 five o'clock in the afternoon. At County; Supervisor of Township of feet long. I-beams in old bridge said review the computation of costs Maple Grove, Barry County; County shall be salvaged and used in new for said Drain will also be open for Road Commission of the County of bridge. inspection by any parties interested. Barry; President of the Village of Detailed specifications may be ob­ . tained at Barry or Eaton County Drain Commissioners' offices. In the'- construction of said drain tho following quantities and charac­ ter of tile or pipe wiH be required and contracts let for same: Three pieces Multiplatc Pipe Arch, 123 in. bottom and 77 in. rise, 40 feet long. One piece Multiplate Pipe Arch, 189 in. bottom and 115 in. rise, 70 feet long. One piece Multiplate Pipe Arch.. 144 in. bottom and 92 in. rise, 50 feet long. n Circumstances or location will not 960 sq. feet of sheet piling in 8 affect our willingness tb serve you. foot lengths. 8 gage Armco or equal. A phone call will bring us wherever i Separate blds will be received for or whenever we are needed. the reinforcing of the New York Central Railroad bridge; and lower­ ing Intake pipe and cistern, in the Village of Nashville. This work shall be performed ac­ Formerly the Hess Funeral Home PHONE 2211 cording to plans and specifications Phone 2612 — Nashville prepared by the N. Y. C. R. R. engi­ neers. Said plans and specifications Amhnlsaoe Service Day or Night may bo obtained from said New York Central Railroad, Jackson, Mich. Copies now on filo with Barry e,nd Eaton County Drain Commissioners. Contractors bidding on construc­ tion for the Railroad must be aceeptable to New York Central Rail­ road Company. . Said job will be let in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said COME F Drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioners of the Coun­ POWEB?« ISO V.8 HOBSE. ties of Barry and Eaton, to which Fire, Power V-8! engine Sde'Xl'^'“^y reference may be had by all parties smoother more flexible rJ^ interested, and bids will bo made P°Wer> FALL PLANTING COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, 4 Invitations Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR All Makes Cars We Sell the Famous any other ,engine ever put S’ons,venfss ‘han car. Evert 01'.n non-premiuS, Z ^encan “ny other Chrysler *ca.1 Octanes’ enable ir "K’ne in Wy ’111 built' outperform Wolf’s Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil Closed Saturday afternoons. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Mata rnoNE 4t»i We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 ONLY A BIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLEB GIVES! THORMAPPLE MOTOR 00. • 205 South Main Street �A. Day The WSCS met Thursday afurno# with Mrs. Chas Day after ai children of Hastings were Tuesday 1 two-month vacation. Mrs. Karl I^uf-. supper guests last week of Mr. and N. I paff, our new president, was in: Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mrs. Ralph Hancbett spent Wed-' charge and we made plans for the. Fried* Marshall and Lee Wonser yeie- H activities We plan to have. needay with Mrs. Albert Trim of fa dinner at the Karl Pufpaff home। near Dowling. on Oct. 4 and our annual chickeni Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and dinner and bazaar will be held Oct.. Scotty of 8. Charlotte were Sunday I NORIH VERMONTVILL* 25 Kt the Burr Faaeett home. Watchi dinner guests of the Earl Linsleys. I for later announcements. We also» Mr. and Mra Rex Endsley and son plan to attend the Seminar at Hast­. of Bellevue were Sunday visitors of! Mm. Ray Hawkina ings next week. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The 4-H club met at the Earl To­. Russell Endsley. Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and bias home Friday evening with ai children and Mra. Nettle Dickinson good attendance. The hostess ser­. Gordon were shopping in Battle Creek Thursday. spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson’s. ved cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, ac­ M^* »nd Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Hastings visitors Sunday. companied by Mr. and Mrs. CediI Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Relatives from this vicinity at­ Munton of Hastings, enjoyed a five-. of Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny and i tended open house for Mr. and Mrs. day trip to the upper peninsula and family in Battle Creek. In the affor your No-Exclwdoo Asher Sackett of the Dow neighbor­ other points north. During their ab­. temoon the men attended the ball . hood Sunday. sence Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle game at Postum park. AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on r Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and Creek stayed at the Nesbet home.and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day moved Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long in Lans­ Mrs. Kenneth Bowser and daughter of Charlotte were visitors, at Glenn the latter part of the week to their ing Sunday. farm in the Martin district which Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ; Dickinson’s. Max Miller of Nashville installed they recently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. and1 Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. a warm air furnace at the Ray Haw­ Mrs. Henry Coie. Haatinga kins farm home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Leon Mart* and children of Hastings. Several from here attended the family of Muskegon were Saturday Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Link and children Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Slout show in Vermontville one or night and Sunday guests of Mr. and of the Section Hill district were ev­ ening guests. more nights last week. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Sgt Jim Jarrard and Sgt. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ troit are spending a few days with Griffin of Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Cpl. Earl J. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were with the home folks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Lansley, who has been stationed at Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mra Minda Kellogg Field, Battle Creek, over Mudge at Grand Rapids. They also three years, has been sent to an air attended -a shower last week for Mr. field near Oscoda. He left Monday Pfc. Harry Jones has and Mrs. Laurel Newton of Weeks for Oscoda. district. It also. proved to be a arrived in Europe and is stationed shower for Glenn and Clara, though near P^ris, France. Irene Mapes, of Battle Creek spent it was a surprise to them. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. :from Sunday until Tuesday with her and Mrs. George Benhart of Lansing igrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. " VIGO, A Bald Red Wheat. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mapes. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Lillian Beach of S. Vermontville. YORKWIN, White Wheat. The many friends of Mra. Carrie 1children of Battle Creek spent Sunafternoon with Mr. and Willitts will be interested in learn- day 1 CERTIFIED, or 1 year from Certification. Ing she is back with Dr. and Mrs. C. 1Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and _ O. Willitts at Charlotte, after a five and Mr. and Mrs. A. *Pen= | weeks visit at Frederic with her son children 1 = • Harold and family, and her brothers Jfold spent Sunday at Gun lake and = !and sister, the McGuigans, who also Yankee Springs. A Good Stock — Order Now. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and El live around Frederic. She looks fine. and Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Ham­ = Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. family 1 and family of Charlotte visited = and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff called on the ilton 1 = Duane Days of Martin district Sun- 1their mother, Mrs. Inez Hamilton, E day afternoon. «and brothers Maurice and Howard family Sunday. = Special invitations have been sent and 1 = out for the church service at 11:30 = next Sunday. We urge your attendMr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and E ance as special services are being were In Jackson Sunday E arranged. Won’t you please come. daughters . to attend the silver wedding anni­ = Sunday school is at JO:30. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormx Mrs. Wm. Cain is convalescing ' E nicely after a two weeks stay at ley. 1 Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated. E Pennock hospital where she -under= went major surgery. Her daughter. E Mrs. Bertha Conley of northern x Michigan, is here to assist in her • We’ll Help You Head Off Trouble Preventing car troubles by careful checking of your car every time we service it is a part of our con­ scientious service pattern — and probably one of the things that keeps our customers coming back regularly. We’d like to serve you, too. Fill up with Mobilgas and You'll See the Difference! MOBILGAS^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Rest tte M mM 'n iR iH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiil INSULATION WE HAVE: Insulation serves you so many ways. cuts down on outside noises, Seed Wheat It reduces fuel bills, adds to your safety because it’s fireproof. . . . And makes your home more comfortable the year ’round. Phone for free estimate. GRANULATED ROCK WOOL 40 lb. bag, $1.49 We also have a full line of Batt Insulation. Fencing, Drain Tile, Coal, Wood, Wayne and Purina Concentrates and Feede. Modern Grinding and Mixing. JUNDALL LUMBER & COM CO. WE WANT YOUR CLOVER SEED Ph. 28-11 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver Mrs. Dorothy Shaw of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. We’ll Allow You $5.00 EACH On Your Old Tires REGARDLESS OF CONDITION On Trade-in for New Tires in Sizes 7:60x15 or 7:10x15 Offer Good Only While the Present Stock Lasts. We’re Really Overstocked on These Sizes! BABCOCK’S WILL MAKE YOU A Good Deal on ANY SIZE TIRES rfwl IT’S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC From the Largest Stock of Tires and Tubes in Town. Yes, here's modern automatic gas cooking at its carefree best. Roper's famous "Insta. Matic'' clock control turns the oven on ... .' supervises cooking . •. then turns oven off. You can be miles away and return to a perfectly done meal, warm and waiting. This deluxe FREE MOUNTING — PROMPT SERVICE Roper also offers a unique "Keep-Warm" top burner Rome . . .• automatic lighting throughout... handy high-level, extrd-capacity broiler with revolutionary "Roper-Gio" burner ... aodpll the other advantages named above. One Week Service on Vulcanizing and Re-Capping. DE LUXE MODEL PICTURED MERE ONLY $3S4^S * CONVENIENT TERMS EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE S601 - DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED FROM lG-2763-33________ . .______________ , *1747S ._________________ ________________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �a. w. mapu grove SCHOOL HEWS The South EUB Ladle*' Aid will meet for potluck dinner Thursday NEWS R.ATKB: njap rail over ths front Mickey, father made ue a ata a book In the and to pull to.—.-. within reach. Thank: pou. Mr. Kl'-Ur (We had our drat atandardlxed dlrectod By .Mra Kobart Rhoaoa and 1M1 FarrtuUl M tractor, IMS F*m>- arithmetic Mt laat Friday. The reMtoto Hadr lto Yaijer Kiuui were very v i TZ had forgotten ao many thtoga Only thlft served Farmall tractor and culti & few received ratings of Which to meats were theft serve#. Lovell Implement Co., phone be proud. We'll do better this week, | a number of people from this viVermontville. 1 we hope. : ctaRy wast to the Briggs church Those writing perfect spelling tests Thursday afternoon to donate blood. For Sale — Girl 8 white shoe roller skates, at the Methodist rummage last Friday are: Betty Bell, Barbara, Pvt. and Mrs. James Wrigirf; were Sale, Saturday, Sept. 22. Price Dull, Bobby Harris, Kay Hickey, ’ Monday supper guests <rf Mr. and Jerry Johnson. Barbara Parrott.! Mrs. Rufus StantoiL Pvt. Wright is $5J»; size 4 1-2._________ 14-C Jack Reed, Etith Rose, Buddy Bern-1 home from FL Bill for ten Aiys. rau, Bonnie Sessions. Cynthia Wood- 9_ ard; Herbert WrighL Joan WiBcutt FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES and Mickey Klein. Seven of us miss­ ed only one word. 2 tor 15c. Consult To see how well we follow direc­ KEIHL HARDWARE tions. we haw been making pictures AH Kinds of Dependable on squared paper. Miss Caley gives Nashville Insurance. us the directions and we try to fol­ 14-C low them. If we make the tiniest I Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RdL. Nashville. For Sale — Good vine ripened can­ mistake our picture will not come • ning tomatoes, extra full bushels. out right. We have them nearly fin- i Barring a frost, as long as they ished, but had to do many of them | last after Sept. 24 you can get to­ over as we made so many mistakes. | matoes without an order, so bring Those without mistakes are really containers. Tons of ripe squash." pretty. C. E. MATER Sweet peppers by dozen, peck or Beigh School. Hilda Baaa— bushel. Phone 4681. Seth Gra­ We have 24 boys and 14 girls en­ BEAL ESTATE ham at Nashville.14-c rolled, making a total of 38. Loma Morgan is new in our school City and Fann Property or Sale—Bendlx automatic washer in good Condition. Priced reason­ this year. She came from near Bat­ tle Creek able. Phone 4471. 14-c Mr. Pratt comes out to teach us New and Used Cars music on Thursday mornings. Those who received 100 on their PLUMBING SUPPLIES first mastery test were: Sharon B., Bath Fixtures. Joyce B., Myron P., Ernest H., DorPhone Office Pumps. ohy S., Judy D., Pamela O.. Roger 3711 109 S. Main St Pump Heads, $19.95. D. Carma M., Winston J., Kathleen Medicine Cabinets. A, Roger L, James P-. David N., Dick P., Donna S., and Tommy R. KEIHL HARDWARE We dlvidide our reading class into Nashville three groups and named them: Squir­ 14-c rels, Deer, and Foxes. For Rent — Ground floor, 3-room Band Notes— The band held its annual election apartment, furnished. 311 State, with new officers as follows: Pres., or phone 5087. 14-c Leon Frith; Vice Pres., Dick Shupp; ITS hard to beat for the auto seat Secy.-Treas., Bunny Biebighauser. Fina Foam, that is, for cleaning We were Invited to play at Wood­ NASHVILLE upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ land’s Homecoming game and per­ ture. 14-c formed in the pre-game ceremonies —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats > with Woodland band, and at the half For Sale — Five-room, all-modern just before the Queen was crowned. Week day shows start at 7 p. m. house, built three years ago. All Sunday, 5 p. m., continuous. The band will not be going to Ann large rooms; nice three-piece bath; Arbor to the Band Day as previously utility room; good location, close planned because there will not be FrL and S>t„ Sept. 21-22 to school; large garden spot. Easy room enough for all bands that res­ terms. Wallace Planck, 745 Gregg ponded. Only part of the bands will | Roy Rogers and Trigger SL, Nashville.__________ 14-15c participate this year, and our band in Milking machines, spreaders, ham- plans to go next year. “Trail of Robin Hood” Secy., Bunny Biebighauser . mermiHs, cattle stanchions and drinking cups, all kinds of dairy — 2nd Feature — supplies. Lovell Implement Co., Beg Pardon— “Blondie” phone 3531, Vemontville. 14-c Apologies to Hubert Long and Hu­ For Sale — Oil circulating space bert Lathrop, whose names were juggled In the story last week of the heater, with barrel stand, three 55­ gal. drums, and all copper tubing annual meeting of the Nashville Co­ John Garfield, Patricia Neal and fittings for piping into house. Operative Elevator Assn. Actually In $75.00. Carroll Hamilton, 620 So. elected as a director but the News State St.______________ 14-16p Ernest Hemingway’s Story, reporter must have been thinking of 1 “ The Breaking Point” Hubert Lathrop, since his name i For Sale—Good Northwestern, light­ weight Hereford steer and heifer somehow came out instead. calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; Tue., Wed., Thu., Sept 26-27-28 Stockers and feeders. Norton’s Mr. anfi Mrs. Free! Garlinger spent ■ Stockyards, Olivet._____ 13-18c — Family Nites — Saturday and Sunday in Detroit I guests of her sister, Mrs. Cornelia 1 John Wayne, Patricia Neal For Sale — Warm Morning heating Olmstead, and nieces’ families, Mr. J1 stove. Also some milk cans. Phone and Mrs. Warren Trathen and Mr. ’ 4796.14-p and Mrs. Arthur Melendy. Mrs. Olm- . For Sale — 1947 Chrysler Windsor stead returned with them for a 4-door, automatic transmission, ra­ week's visit dio and heater. A clean car. $1095. No sales tax. Fred E. White, 336 N. State St, NaahviUe. Phone 4591.______________ 14-p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville rate, 50c P" column inch. SpecUl Notices For Authorized Repair Service on Montgomery Ward washers, refrig­ erators. stoves, water pumps, and other small aplliances. call 2704, Service Department, Montgomery Ward. Hastings. Mich. ll-14c water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. WE PAY COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. For Rent — Furnished -apartment, General Trucking and hauling of live­ Other farm animals removed free. three rooms and bath. Mrs. Don stock. Bill Bitgood, NaahviUe, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hess, phone 5126 or 4471. 14-tfc phone 4906.<2-tfc Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. Would you like to play a guitar, B-tfc For Sale ukulele, or accordlan? ■ Then why wait? Start now. Make an ap­ pointment with the Honolulu Con­ PHILGAS Bottled Ghs. for farm and FOR SALE —RESTAURANT. installation for only $12.75, plus servatory of Music "Guitar Stu­ Your opportunity to go in business dio" at 204^4 State, this evening. suburban homes. We give you the with small payment down and tanks and complete Self-Service Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ easy terms. cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc Free Service for life. Nicholas Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. Call: Marshall phone 3831, or Battle Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. Creek phone 8024 at our expense. DEAD or ALIVE VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phene 5822 Nashville, Michigan Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 Hogs 10c cwt CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 81-tfc Farm-Household Auction Satui^y, Sept- 22. 1:00 P- m ’ located 1 1-2 miles south of Char• lotte on US-27 to Broadway Hwy., 1 1-4 miles easL Five dairy cows, 3 Holstein, 2 Guernsey, all due soon; 3 horses, bay team of geldings, w.t 3,000 lbs., roan gelding, wL 1,400 lbs., harnesses, Superior 11-hoe grain and ferUlizcr drill with steel wheels, John Deere com planter, 3section drag, hay loader, mower, side ralce, bean puller, wagon and rack, cultivator, plow, roller, slip scraper, milk cans, 100 grain bags, water tank, carpenter tools, number of small tools and miscellaneous farm tools, 100 bales straw, 300 bushels oats, household goods, oil / space heater with blower, Spartan 6-ft. refrigerator, washing machine, wood and coal range, Round Oak stove, dining table, buffeL 6 chairs, 2 beds complete, bookcase, desk, chest of drawers, odd tables, odd chairs, clocks, linen, bedding, num­ ber of dishes, and other miscellan­ eous household items Fred Krebs, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer, Charlotte, phone 84-1760. Les­ lie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks Just Arrived Large, Fresh Shipment of SCHRAFFTS and JOHN­ STON’S . Boxed Candy 1 lb. and 2 lb. Boxes $1.10 and up Farm Made Ice Cream Cherry Vanilla 29c pint One-Half Gallon Family Pale 92c Fine Selection of Famous Name Pipes and Tobaccos Have You Tried A C. L. WOOD AGENCY Marshall, Michigan. »-p tic. New Fannail tractors, M, H, Super C and A, for Immediate delivery. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 14-c For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; alive. Young "fryer" size $1 each; young “roasters," $1.50. This is the easiest variety of duck to pick CORN—We want your corn, new or and dress and these prices are less old. Can pick up on cob or shell than one-half market price on at your farm. Top market prices. dressed birds. Phillip Hinderllter, Riverside Feed Mill, phono 474L phone 3136. 11-tf 24-tfc Wanted Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and HUNTING SEASON Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co.. Mid­ Is almost here. You should get your dleville, phone 81-F11. new gun and ammunition before it “ 17-20p tfc is ail gone. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, NashviUe. BUI Bit­ good. 43-tfc Wanted—Elderly couple to care for. Have comfortable room on ground floor; 1 1-2 blocks from Main SL Or to elderly gentleman. No bed patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, P. O. Box 261. 217 Maple SL, NashviUe.12-14p .35 Automatic Woodsmaster. .410 Slide Action. .22 Automatic. 12 Gauge Automatic. 30-30 Carbine. 32 Carbine. • KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle 14-C New one and two row com pickers, Wanted—Cashier for Flo 'Bieatre." spring tooth harrows, disk har­ 14-c rows, and cultipackers. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ Wanted—To buy a second hand elec­ montville. 14-c tric hot plate, 2 burner. Carrie‘ 14-p WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Johnson, 314 Sherman St. WUl deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. phone 474L ________ 88-tfc For Sale — 1948 International ACT For Rent tractor, with cultivators, used less than a year and half. 1948 Chev­ Sleeping rooms available by day < rolet 1 1-2 ton truck with stock week. 214 So. State St Phor rack; low mileage. Mary Schanzen3861. 14-tfc baker, 3 miles south of Bellevue on M-78. House No. 25631. 13-lfip Farm Auction Tuesday, Sept-. 25, at 1:00 p. m., located 8 miles south of Charlotte to Bellevue Rd., 1-2 mile west to Eaum Rd., first place north, or 3 1-2 miles east of Olivet on Bellevue Rd. to Baum Rd, first place west. 10 Read of cattle, 9 cows are good pro­ ducers; good bull (6 months). This herd of cows are good producers, good size and weU kept. Hampshire sow, due soon; Model B Allis-Chal­ mers tractor (completely overhaul­ ed) with cultivator, 16 in. plow, GI 7fL double disc (nearly new), 11-hoe grain and fertilizer drill, com plant­ er, New Idea - manure spreader, mower, 2-section drag, side rake, hay loader, dump rake, 7x14 ft flat­ bed farm trailer, land roller, two­ wheeled stock trailer with 6.00x16 tires, fence posts, scales, roofing, car radio, new battery, hog troughs, chicken feeder and waterers, dairy equipment, Surge milker and single­ unit (nearly new), 8 milk cans, wat­ er cooling tank, large water tank, 475 bale3 mixed hay, 12 tons loose clover hay, 3 tons mixed hay, 325 bales straw, 50 bushels oats, 8 acres standing com, quantity Irish Cob­ bler potatoes, Maytag washer, Flor­ ence wood and coal stove, number of other farm tools and raise. items. Emma Hisler and Fred Britten, Own­ ers. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte. R. J. Hill and Les Col­ lins, Clerks. For Sale — fihrop buck, 15 months old. Gus Morgenthaler, route 3, Nashville. Phone 3111. 13-14p OIL HEATERS. 275 gallon Oil Tanks. KEIHL HARDWARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYLease on Mobilgas Service Station in Nashville, for actual cost of stock inventory. Contact Bill Moore, For Sale—5 room year around house Mobilgas Station in Hastings. at Thornapple lake. Large lot 14-c Max Eck, Nashville phone 3156. ' 13-15C For Sale — White Rock springers; dressed or alive. Royce Demond; Used 11 disk grain drill, 2 bottom 14 phone 3121 cr 3002.14-15p and 16 in. plows, mowers and corn pickers, 7 ft. field cultivator, 7 ft. For Sale—Five room house on corner power drive mower. Lovell Imple­ of Middle and Sherman streets. ment Cd., phone 3531, Vermont­ CaH 4020 or 4687. 14-c ville. 14-c For Sale—Full size metal bed, with For Sale—1941 Plymouth two door. coil springs and mattress, $20. Good motor, tires, and very clean. Call 2131 Nashville. or can be seen 1 mile north nnd 3-4 mile east of For Sale—Balboa rye. R. D. Phil­ Nashville. George Herman. lips, Nashville, route 3. Phone ________________ •_________ 13-14P 5214. 14-p Nashville 14-C MAKE A STORM DOOR FOR 98c. 36 in. x 84 in. wind-proof and storm­ proof, with window — just tack on screen door stripping and nail com­ plete. 14-c FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 Calves: good, choice — $38-42.25 medium$33-38 light ----------- $35 down Sheep----------------- $10-14 Lambs ------------ .... $29-32 Steers and Heifers $26-35 Cows, beef$22-28 Cutters and Canners $17-22 $25-30.30 MONARCH Combination Electric-Coal Range. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe Hastings Livestock Sales Company FLO Theatre For Sale—Maiden Blush apples. Pick them yourself, $1.00 bushel. John Hamp, phone 5056. Call after 5 p. m. 14-p The distinguished new SHERATON Fuel Oil Heater by DuoTherm Also Available for Bottled Gas. Requires very little floor space — adds —a* it beautifies your home! For Sale—Home baked goods, at 510 Middle St. Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Friday’s orders taken and filled between 2 and 6 p. m. Net­ tie Starks. ___________ 14-p You save up to 25% Power-Air Blower. Saves ** For Sale—’40 Chevrolet 2-door; or will trade for stock. Seeley Orr, phone 2135, Nashville. 14-p fronaevery drop of oil! Duo-Therm’s fuel-miser Burner is the secret! No it’s utterly silent. New and used trucks, 3-4 to 2 1-2 tons. Lovell Implement Co., 3531, Vermontville. Duo-Therm Oil Burners $57.00 up Low prices - Easy terms - Free delivery CROCKS from 1 pound to 30 gallon NEW! an upright heater with furniture styling! “Two Stoves for the Price of One!” Our Customers Buy for Leas 35c per gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe Nicholas Appliance Company. Feeder Pigs NmMR 14-lSc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-09-27.pdf e78e3bba54e8c9d707afa33c80c54744 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ami/y 3^ra<7t7ion in ^Barry <un7 (Onion ^ounTim. Sfinot i£73 VOLUME LXXVII W Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951 young Mother 5c Copy NUMBER 15. Tigers Win 2nd Straight Game at Byron Center Polio Victim Mrs. David Cuthbert Dies After Illness Of Less Than Week lt9s Time to be Olivet to Play Here Friday Night Extra Careful The Nashville Tigers won their second straight game Friday night at Burning Leaves Byron Center, 32-0. Nashville was Private funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. David Cuthbert, . 29, who died Monday morning of polio at Blodgett hospi­ With leaf-raking season at hand, held to a singlfi touchdown In the tal, in Grand Rapids. The Rev. Cor­ win Biebighauser, pastor of the village authorities face their annual first half but in the third period the worries over fire hazards. In spite > Tigers ran’Wild to score throe times Nashville E. U. R. church, officiated “V-FOR-VICTORY" TAIL—Designed with u unconventional butterfly tall and stubby wings and at the service, which was held at the of warnings every fall, some people ' and in the final period, with things powered by two Rolls-Royce Avon jet engines, the Vickers Supermarine 508, above, is Britain’s still bum leaves on the pavement, pretty much their own way, they Otto funeral home. Burial was in newest carrier-borne jet fighter plane. Claimed to be the world’s fastest carrier-borne craft, it is Lakeview cemetery. which certainly isn’t good for the added still another. capable of maneuverability at both high and low speeds, according to the British Air Ministry. pavement And boys — not very I Harry Mead scored the first touch­ Mrs. Cuthbert, who was Miss Mil­ young ones who know no better, but down early in the first period on a dred Douse before her marriage, be­ older ones who think themselves line play from about the 5-yard line. came ill on Tuesday of last week smart — go along streets throwing In the second quarter, after recov­ and was taken to the hospital on lighted matches into piles of leaves. ering a fumble on Nashville’s 40, Wednesday morning. The following It’s a good method of burning up Byron Center threatened to score day her illness was diagnosed as parked cars and houses but that’s but was held by a solid Nashville bulbar type polio and she was placed in*an ironi h — Altho her entire1 I all that can be said for the practice. [wall on the 10-yard stripe. lung. Nashville has achieved a remark­ I In the third period Oliver “Babe” body was I —, — ---------------paralyzed, she was able to' C------------ ------------------------------- - ----------- ----- — able fire-free record so far this year. Downing scored two fast touch­ smile and speak nnrl and th« the drw.trtns doctors n-nrl and nurses were amazed at the brave Workers Needed Freeman C. Ives, 75, a resident of Let’s all help keep the fire siren downs on runs ot 25 and 35 yards. four-day battle she made to live. Maple Grove township, Barry coun­ quiet a lot longer. On his second score Mead passed to Death came at 7 oclock Monday For Soliciting ty, for the past eleven years, died at [Knoll for the extra point, to make morning. his home Sunday morning. Sept. 23. the count 19-0. Late in the same Nashville’s relatively new Com­ Mrs. Cuthbert was bom in Nash’period Cogswell returned a punt 65 He was the son of George H. and association, vjjle April 5, 1922, the daughter of munity Improvement i yards to score again. Nashville's The Barry County Whole Blood Serena (Beckwith) Ives, bom Oct Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. She which sparked the successful Har­ final touchdown was made by Mead was graduated from Nashville-Kel­ vest Festival celebration and several committee has announced that the 10, 1875, at Martin, Mich. On April early in the fourth quarter, from the 14, 1898, he was united in marriage logg High school in 1940, worked other community accomplishments ne*T visit of the Red Cross mobile 2-yard line, after Cogswell had run several years as cashier at the Food since its organization last spring, unit will be conducted in Nashville with Miss Florence Powers in Kala60 yards on a reverse. mazoo. Center and had been studying nurs­ is expected to be instrumental in Nashville had to depend almost member of Nashville ing at the time she was married. carrying out Nashville’s part of the at the Masonic temple on Oct. 25. entirely on their running game, as Her husband, David Cuthbert, is an United Welfare Fund drive next The daily need for whole blood Master of Bradley Lodge No. 296, their passing attack was off color. Actually the Association entertainer and is better known by month. The entire Tiger line was outstand­ his professional name, Phil r/Rey. will not conduct the fund-raising plasma and derivatives is increasing, and a Past Patron of Bradley Chap­ ing, with Elton Decker doing an es­ He was filling an engagement at campaign, but is serving as an expe­ which means that many who have ter No. 292, O. E. S. pecially fine job. The survivors are his wife, Flor­ New Orleans at the time his wife diting agency in setting up an orga­ never given, as well as previous don­ ence; one daughter, Mrs. Harold On Friday night of this week the was stricken but arrived home...be­ nization to operate the campaign. ors. will be needed to meet the quota (Beatrice) Wenger; a grandson, Tigers play their first home game fore her death. Nashville has been At a meeting of the. Improvement for this visit, of 149 pints. Gordon Gill of Peoria, Hl, and a of the season, meeting Olivet at 8 their home the last three years, association Well, folks, if it ’ s action you foot ­ Friday night only 11 grandddaughter, Miss Charlene Wen­ since they bought the residence prop­ showed up. A fairly representative want, it’s coming this Fri­ p. m. This promises io be one of To assure the continuing availabil­ ger: two sisters, Mrs. Ira (Florence) ball fans erty at 224 East Francis street Portland and Bellevue play the toughest contests of the year. number of the organizations making ity of free blood to any resident of Miller of Shelbyville, Mich., and day. resides her husband Mrs. Cuthbert up the association have, however, their first conference game of the [Next week Coach Banfield takes the leaves three young sons, David, given assurance that they will help Barry county, and to fulfill an obli­ Mrs. John (Candice) Gillett of Brad­ season by opposing one another at team to Lake Odessa on Friday ley, Mich. /Michael and Kermit; her mother, with the drive. Portland. Since Bellevue won the night and then there will be four It was decided to gation- to the military and national Funeral services were held at 2 championship last fall and Portland home games In a row, with Portland, Mrs. Theresa Douse of Nashville; her dump Die problem of naming a chair­ ' father, Adolph Douse of Charlotte; man onto the Nashville Lions club, defense, every person in good health o'clock Tuesday at the Otto funeral finished 2nd, this game stacks up as Saranac, Vermontville and Dimon­ , three sisters, Mrs. Harlan (Agnes) along with assurance that each of in between the ages of 18 and 59 is home, with the Rev. Howard Mc­ the most important game in the lea­ dale. Donald officiating. Burial was In gue this week. Scobey of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Carl the many organizations in the asso­ urged to register. However, another Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. (Pauline) Lehman of Bellevue and ciation would furnish solicitors. good ball game in the offering is the Tiger Cubs Lose Opener— Mrs. Harold (Theresa’ Voelker of Nashville-Olivet clash. Both of ! The Tiger reserve football team Nashville’s share of the Barry Okemos; and a brother, Adolph these teams are undefeated and each traveled to Lake Odessa Monday Douse, jr., of Nashville. county quota of >22,660 -for the Un­ has one conference win under their night and lost their season opener, ited fund has been set at >1,570, belts. Also, Dimondale travels to 13-0. Lake-O made both touchdowns which represents seven per cent of Lake Odessa to provide the Trojans early in the first quarter, after the county total. To this figure will with their first taste of conference which the Nashville boys began hold­ News of Local if be added the annual needs of the competition. All in all, old Snoopy ing their own. The Nashville- pass­ Nashville Youth Council, making Second Accident Victim Slim figures those games will pro­ ing attack looked good and even tho Hen in Armed •’.] one really united community budget vide you fans with plenty of exciting, giving Lake-O considerable edge in Also Dies of Injuries for the entire year. and thrilling football. So let's gel weight, the Cubs several times exme Rev. Harry B. Stevens, who has • behind the home team and give them close to scoring. The announcement last week that served as pastor of the Nashville Dorr Kent, 67, of 918 East Rail­ The reserve squad has a home your whole-hearted support. tile Red Cross will participate in the road street, Hastings, died early Baptist church a little more than game next Monday night at 7:00 Pfc. Cart O. Sanborn, son of Mr.* United Fund campaign in October five years, Sunday tendered his re­ with Bellevue reserves. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, arrived last was well received in Nashville, where Thursday morning in Pennock hos­ signation. At Mr. Stevens’ request, Snoopy Slim Meets a Coach— Thursday at San Diego, Calif., where many members and donors have re­ pital, from injuries received in an the congregation proceeded at once In order that you football fans Other Football Soores ■ he will have sixteen weeks of spe­ sented the fact that the Red Cross auto-truck crash south of Nashville with the matter of securing a new may know more about the men who Olivet 19, Vermontville 0. cial training ir. radio and telephone. holdout had stood in the way of a less than 24 hours earlier. The acci­ Ktor and extended a call to the coach the boys in the Tri-C, Snoopy Dimondale,6,-Woodland 6 (tie). His new address is Pfc. Carl O. San­ completely “united’’ annual welfare r. A. Barton Brown, who has fill­ Slim will each week tell you about Charlott(yz12, Ionia 6. born,____ jr., 1190250 , —USMC, Co. B, of — drive program. With the set-up dent, we which occurred near the Bcigh ed the pulpit in recent weeks as sup­ one of the league coaches. This Greenrihe 30, Hastings 20. Signal School Bn., MCRD, San Die- 1 now have in Barry county it is hop- school on Highway M-66 shortly be­ ply pastor, and who was present week Snoopy sat down with Eldon Durand 21, Portland 0. go, 40, Calif. jed the United program this year fore 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, Sunday. Mr. Brown accepted the Rouse for a little chat The Wood­ Lake Odessa 7, Saranac 0. ------ 'will be the success it lias proved in cost the life of Byron Guy, 52, who pastorate. land High coach is a nice, young Pvt. Russell E. Ames has another so many other counties in the state. had driven his car onto the highway Mr. Stevens officially will remain fellow, 25 years old, and a proud Tri-C Games This Week— Olivet at Nashville. from a side road and into the path pastor the church until the end of father of two children. He Is one of a™—ent ot a local ehalr- of Bellevue at Portland. a Sinclair gasoline tank truck. this month, when he will have com­ the youngest coaches in the confer­ Mrs. Carson Amos^HusseU wrote Dimondale at Lake Odessa. Marshall “Dutch" Cappon, 21, of pleted 50 years in the Baptist min­ ence and has the dubious honor of that he Is stationed 12 miles bank ot, “ expected to be Stony Point, driver of the truck, was istry. He started as a supply pastor being the only coach working alone the firing line, about 16 miles above made n'xt weok' seriously hurt but will recover. He a half century ago, while still a col­ with a conference football squad. the 38th parallel He is a mechanic. | •------------ °-----------was absolved of blame by Barry lege student. ■-* After supplying at* Aften spending two years in the U. The mountains are beautiful, he , County Sheriff Leon Doster, who Berlin, Mich., which later, during S. Navy, where he attended school said, but that’s about the best he can ARTS Plan HI HO made a complete investigation. World War I, was renamed Marne, at Western Michigan College and say for Korea. His new address ls: W 1 1Q 1 he was given a call by the congrega­ Coroner Daniel M, Clarke report­ tion and became regular pastor of Iowa Statu University, Eldon com­ Pvt. Russell E Ames, US 55098411,1 nA?am pleted his'requirements for a degree With the opening of wildfowl H. S. Co., 13th Engineering (C), B. 3UDSCripTIOn DTIVC ed, following an autopsy by Dr. Mar­ tlie church. Since then he has been at Michigan State. A good high hunting season approaching, local garet Wade of Battle Creek, that pastor of Baptist churches in four M.,APO __ 7, .. c-o _ Postmaster, San-1 Students of the Nashville-Kellogg Mr. Kent’s death was caused by a different states. He came to Nash­ school athlete himself, Eldon has hunters perhaps should be reminded Francisco, Calif. school will launch their annual mag­ fractured pelvis and* multiple rib “ ville in August, 1946, from Bad Axe. hopes of developing good high scohol that the ducks recently established athletics at Woodland. He is a hard azine subscription drive Wednesday, fractures. Camp Lajeune, La. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens plan to worker and old Snoopy believes that on the Thornapple river as a part of Oct 17. The campaign has become Dear Don: move soon to Battle Creek, where Woodland can be proud to have such the community improvement pro­ Mr. Kent was riding in the truck gram are not fair game. They are Received the paper of Sept. 6 and a yearly event, with the proceeds r_ twas they will make their home on Gar­ a young, ambitious fellow guiding to look at and not to shoot at. and one mistake I caught right off the going toward retirement of tile ath­ cab with Mr. Cappon _ field avenue. the youth of Woodland. While it seems Impossible that bat. Carl Sanborn's platoon is not letic field debt Last year the earn­ thrown out when the truck turned Rev. Brown for the last four or anyone would fire on this small be­ the first honor platoon since the G3 ings dropped a bit, amounting to over in the ditch. He is survived by five years has served as pastor of Altho Portland lost to Durand ginning of what is hoped to become tests went into effect. As you know, only 1306.05. The year before the 2 sons, Olin of Leslie and Roderick the First Baptist church in Bellevue Monroe; a daughter, Mrs. Walter 21-0 last Friday, old Snoopy figures a sizeable flock, there exists a per­ I went thru boot camp in April and drive netted >450 for the field fund. of and will continue to live there, while 1(Marian) fn st I’o1* f JLZOJUU3 Danks of Hastings: a that they were playing a stronger fectly good and effective law to pun­ we took the same tests, and my Incidentally, the athletic field debt sister, Mrs. Dale Hutchins of Rock­ serving both churches. team than the usual Tri-C competi­ ish any hunter who should do so. As platoon, 148, made honor platoon. during the last year, from Sept. 1, ford, and a brother, Vance of Fort tion and it would be a mistake to long as the ducks are inside the cor­ Mom has the picture of it. 1950, to Sept. 1, 1951, was reduced Custer. * count them out of the championship porate village limits they are pro­ Well, Don, right now we are get­ from >3,155.96 to >2,460.30. Of all race. With Tom Seal and Sam Graft tected by the village ordinance pro­ ting ready to shove off. My outfit proceeds from the field, 50 per cent Funeral services were held Friday looking good, Bellevue may be in for hibiting the firing of guns. That or­ is going to Cuba for six weeks. goes toward retirement of the debt afternoon at the North Maple Grove rough sledding come Friday night dinance is violated from time to Those papers, from home sure mean With the help from magazine drives E. U. B. church for Mr. Guy. The Lake Odessa looked mighty good de­ time in upland game hunting around a lot to us guys this far from home. and other special revenue, the deficit Rev. Lloyd R. Hansen, pastor of the feating a strong Saranac eleven last tho fringes of the village and no­ Cpl. Bill Bruce. Mrs. Frank (Sue) Carrothers, has been reduced at the rate of church, officiated and burial was in (Editor's note: As we recall, it about a thousand dollars a year. N., who has completed 20 years of Friday 7-6. Nashville and Olivet body pays much attention. Howev­ the Union cemetery. says Village President Gale service to the people of Barry coun­ showed plenty* of offensive power in er, Anyone having renewal subscrip­ Mr. Guy was bom Oct. 7, 1898, in ty as a staff member of the Barry winning their games by impressive Keihl, if anyone violates the ordin­ ria Island ~ that stated Platoon 280, of which “Carl Sanborn, jr., was a tions coming up on any magazines Isabella county, the son of William Health department, will be honored scores. Nashville trounced Byron ance to shoot at those tame ducks, member, was the first honor platoon will be helping a good cause if they and Eva (Robert) Guy, and came to at a reception to be held Sunday, Center, a non-conference foe, 32-0. he's going to be prosecuted. The long-range aim is to establish under the G3 tests. Having seen the will wait until next month and give Maple Grove township with his par­ Sept. 30, at the Episcopal Parish Olivet won its opening conference Di­ the Thornapple river all the way be­ picture of Platoon 148, including Bill the business to a student. Individ­ ents while still a baby. On Oct 26, house in Hastings from 4 to 7 p. m. game over Vermontville 19-0. Bruce, and the official honor platoon ual prizes again will be offered to 1924, he was married to Miss Veda The reception is being arranged mondale and Woodland battled thru tween Nashville and Vermontville as students turning in the best selling Skidmore of Baltimore township. thru the cooperation of the members a rough game to a 6-6 tie. a wildlife sanctuary. Qualified au­ thorities who have Inspected the we are mighty proud to have two records. He leaves, besides his wife, two sons, of the Bdard of Supervisors, who area this summer have been enthus­ Nashville boys win the high honor. Kendall, a Senior in Nashville-Kel­ last Friday adopted a resolution of­ Snoopy’s Player of the Week— iastic over the possibilities and thru Corporal Bruce, incidentally, holds logg High school, and Gerard (Jer­ ficially thanking Mrs. Carrothers This week old Snoopy looked the sharpshooter’s medal *• and is “ the Leonard Strong Named ry), 8, who was with his father at for her “utmost faithfulness'* in her around the league and found that the Nashville Community Improve­ youngest Marine in his platoon to the time of the accident but was not work, and members of the county every team had good candidates for ment association Important steps al­ To Welfare Pott have been taken toward ac­ have won that distinction. seriously injured. Also surviving board's health committee and a civic “player of the week." Bill It’s tough ready complishing- it. Protecting the small wrote liis mother, Mrs. Zula Bruce, Leonard Strong, son of Mr. and are Mr. Guy’s mother, who lives on committee composed of residents to pass up boys like Downing of flock of ducks already established as recently that he had run across Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong of route 2, South Main street, a aster, Mrs. from various sections of the county. Nashville, Gray of Lake Odessa, Rid­ a start, is important now and will Frank Mix in camp and sees him oc­ Nashville, has been appointed as a Howard (Lydia) Burchett of Dowl­ Especially invited are al’ local enour of Dimondale, and several oth­ be important in the years ahead. casionally.) case worker for the Barry county ing, and a brother, Howard Guy of teachers and their families and ex­ er outstanding performers last week A third son, Stuart members of the service commitee, but maybe. Snoopy1!! name them next bureau of social aid, according to an Coldwater. Pottuck Supper— their oldest was killed in action in including Mesdames Coy Brumm, time. This week the honors go to announcement made by Mrs. Marie Don’t forget the potluck supper at Pvt. Hubert E. Lathrop, 3662 Higbee, director. He replaces Louis 1945. at the age of 19. while serving Dana Dean, Martin Graham, Wallace Bill Parkingson of Olivet for his Cub Scout pack meeting Thurs­ Training Squadron. Flight 811, Hooper, who resigned recently to do in the army in Germany. Graham, John Hamp, Harry Laurent, beautiful passing performance the day, Sept 27, at 7 p. m., at th a Sampson Air Base, Geneva, N. Y. Ernest Mead, Horace Powers, Artie against Vermontville. Bill complet­ additional study at the University of Reed, Dennis - Yarger, sr., Ralph ed 14 passes including 2 for TD's. school Anyone interested in the Michigan. Hess. Harold Bahs, Elmer Gillett, O. If he keeps that up, every team in Cub Scout program is cordially in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp will hold Mr. Strong is 27 years old and is O. Mater, Donald Mead. Hubert the league will lev his throwing vited. Cub Scout Committee. J Long, Lewis Herzel, Walter Brown, arm before this gridiron season is ---------------------------------------i: Marlene Lathrop, ' 14-year-old John Hill, Ray Boise. Leon Cole, over. His presence with the Olivet afternoon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.'service work. He has been serving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robert xwrwm, Hartom, juoen. Albert dunes, Jones, xuuiRich­ eleven makes them a definite con­ Richard Shaw, who arrived . as a case worker in Roscommon andLathrop ot 311 Stat, street, was ard Kent, Thomas Lions. CWton Mil- tender for the championship this ---- —, from --------------------------- --------------------, NEW AMIVALS Texas on Monday. I Ogemaw counties since July, 1950. taken Tuesday to Pennock hospital, er. Nichols, and Edwin McDermid. falL He graduated from Park Ridge, Ill., where her illness was diignosed as Among those attending will be Dr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. (Bud) [High school and served three and polio. She has partia? paralysis of and Mrs. Eknory Morris, W. K. Kel­ Homemakers Group— Knodt of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on logg Foundation director, Dr. and The Homemakers Extension group Sept. 19, a daughter, Mary EDtm. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Matthew Kinde and Dr. and will meet with Mrs. James Flook on Mrs. Knodt will be remembered here Thursday, Sept 27, at 1:30. The les­ as Mildred Cole, daughter of Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. are living in Hastings. Health directors. son win be on Pattern Alterations. and Mrs. C. J. CWe. Organization Being Planned Services Held Tuesday for For United Welfare Campaign Freeman Ives Bloodmobile Will Be Here Oct. 25 Services Held For Byron Guy Rev.Harry Stevens Resigns as Pastor Of Baptist Church SERVICE « Hunter9 Spare Those Ducks! Mrs. Carrothers To be Honored �. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and visiting at Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis went to Lakeview Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr.’ and Mrs. Carl Moon called on Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans Sunday spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hoffman had surgery last Tues­ day but had returned to her home Mm E. S. Hafner. and was convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and Mrs. Jack Idndow of Lansing was a lunch guest of Mrs. Richard Bo- L Y, Mlu Mildred Holl wm * week end guest of friends tn Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. DeVine at­ tended the ball game at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and! Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and sons of Marcellus were Sunday guests of family were Sunday guests of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and and Mrs. Dewey Musser, jr, of Lan­ family. sing. • ■ - Judy,and Bobby Abendroth spent) Mrs. Myrtle Adams and Mr. Vanthe week end with their .grandpar- dercook of Lansing were Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. at Dowling. Marcel Evalet Mrs. A. W. Bateman, son and Mra. H. McIntyre and Mrs. C. daughter of Detroit spent the week Shaw were in Grand Rapids Monday. end with Mr and Mrs. Von W. Fur- They also called on Mrs. Harold niss and Pauline. Yoder at Alto. We Can Do So Much With Your OLD DIAMONDS NO MATTER WHAT THEIR SIZE or SHAPE. If your ring needs re­ pairing, remounting or re­ sizing, we can do this for you Don't throw away that old ring; we can make it like new again for you, and at prices that are rea­ sonable. We Do All Kinds of JEWELRY REPAIRING. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly exall Drue Store Mrs. Frank Snore was hostess to the Good Cheer club Thursday. There was a good attendance and everyone ’ reports a fine time. ’/Mr. and Mra. John Beedi e and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth attended the Michigan State-Oregon game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield at1 tended the football game at Lansing Saturday. They arc entertaining , his mother, Mrs. Ann Banfield of St. j (Hair Shores. , I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and I daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne spent the [week end at the Kent cabin near Higgins lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and । sons attended a family get-together ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray jBurd Sunday, honoring the birthday of. Ray Burd. BEACH BEAUT—On the midi of the Pacific Ocean, near Holly, wood, Calif, shapely actress Julia Adams holds aloft her beach coat to illustrate by its billowing the velocity of breeze that makes living a cool plea­ sure in that particularly hot area,* Miss Adams also illustraten something else—apparent Only if you stop reading this and " 'look at the picture. Legal Notice*. Coy Brumm, Fred Ackett, Richard Bogart and Michael Green were at Order to Appear— the Order of Arrow camp, Camp State of Michigan. Shawondossee, from Friday night 'Die Circuit Court for the County of until Saturday night. Barry, in Chancery. Sybil L. Mercer, Plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Bivena spent va. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mercer, jr. Defendant, Dan Roberta of Hastings and called and on Mrs. Minnie Walker at the De­ the Prosecuting Attorney for Witt convalescent home. Barry County. pending in the Circuit Court Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and forSuit the County of Barry, in Chan­ daughter Cindy of Kalamazoo were1 cery. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I J Mrs, Ennis Fleming and family. [. At a session of said court held in ^C‘UU,tS Iaj’u2; I court house in the city of Hast।|£^^^l^eming^was.an~ove Pauline Fleming was an overnight rnlght ,inga vn the of September, A. guest of Ardyce Pennock Friday and •D. 1961. ; Saturday, and while she was away ‘ Present: the Honorable Archie D. । Pam Otto was a guest of Janice. •McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melendy of pearing that the defendant, Richard Detroit spent the week end with Mr. ] 'and Mrs. Freel Garilnger. Their 'S. Mercer, Jr, is not a resident of this state and that it cannot be as­ I mother, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, re- 1 of what state or country turned to Detroit with them Sunday certained ' the defendant resides. after a picnic dinner at Tyden park, ' Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. James , Therefore, on motion of George C. Stansell and family, Mr. and Mrs. ]Dean of Dean and Siegel, one of the for plaintiff; Philip Garlinger and family, and O. Attorneys J It Is ordered that the defendant Fred Long. enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the Use T-4-L For Athlete's date of this order, and that, within It has greater Penetrating Power. forty days, the plaintiff cause this or­ With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol der to be published in the Nashville base, it carries tho active medication News, a newspaper published and Deeply, to kill tho germ on contact circulated within said county. Said Get happy relief In One Hour or publication to be a continued once in your 40c back at any drug store. each week for six weeks in succes­ sion. । Today at _ Archie D. McDonald, Fumiss & Douse. 13-18c Circuit Judge. 12-15c W M>. Black Tea..... ....... 67c Campbell’s 2 cans Beef Soup ... ....... 35c Roma 2 Rm. Margarine ... ....... 49c F&mo Pancake 5 lb. bag Flour ............ ....... 45c 25 Dm. jfaiuii 25 lbs. Flour ............. ... $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller, Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude Sothard of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. Ina De- ■ Bolt on Sunday. Shurfine Joshua Conquered Jericho Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and ' two sons attended the Michigan! State-Oregon game at East Lansing Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mm. P. C. Fors. ib. Coffee....... 88c Viking lb. Coffee............ ....... 83c Brown Beauty BY BLOWING IDS OWN HORN! Coffee_____ ....... 79c . . . Pardon Us If We Do the Sarne. Hash .............. . . . . 50c Roast Beef 1 lb. can Corned Beef 1 lb. can Hash __ ____ ... . 45c We know our lubrication service is tops and we know that's the reason our business keeps growing. Since we’re always happy to see more and more busi­ ness, this is an invitation to you to California 200’s dozen Oranges ....... ....... 45c CaUfornia 80’s Grapefruit Armour’s 3 for 29c 14 oz. jar Pig*’ Feet..... ..... 42c Dining Car 36 oz. can Mincemeat .... ...... 39c Get A GOOD Grease Job Paper 2 rolls Towel* ........... ...... 35c Northern 5 roQs Toilet Tissue ...... 25c Colgate’^* RASEYS’ large tube Dental Cream ...... 27c quart bottle Energy Ammonia ......... ...... 15c STANDARD SERVICE Kosto, Vanilla or Choc. 4 oz. pkg. 9c Dessert F3ONI 5191 GROUND BEEF dqc PORK SAUSAGE • * |D«, Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Very nice browned down or for Beef and Nood- $ugsr Cured — Boneless Beef Short Ribs Bacon Ends & Pieces Smoked Pork Loin Bacon Squares cured 49k 2U SMOKED PICNICS 25 lb. Bag . lb. 43c SUGAR CURED $2.21 Flavor Kist 1 lb. Box Crackers Margarine 2lb- 49c No. 2 can Kennard Pork & Beans 2». 21c Qi. Jar Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing 51c 250 count Sitroux Facial Tissues . . . 19c Dog Food Beauty Bar Milk . . qSrair “ , 41c Tai! Can 2 “-29c count Lunch Bags . 13c 252 SIZE 100 lb. B*k . $9.49 o . (One Cent Sale) No. 2 Can Beet Stew_______ 40c 12 oz. Jar, Creany Whip 2 dozen 69c Salad* Black Tea CoHee lb. 71c Speas 2^ oz. pkg. Pen Jell Gelatine 2 loaves 31c Napkins Garden Muller's 2 for 19c Royal 29c Peanut Butter 51c Aresla 2 pkgs. 31c Walker’s Bread 2 Quaker Evaporated . ORANGES Trend 29c Vel CALIFORNIA Sugar 3Oc Wag “Sweet 16” Large 25n, Cut from Young Pig 6 to B lb. Avenge Mlrhl^wn fieet In Michigan Bell's telephone central offices there are giant storage battery cells, some of them 5 feet high! They operate some of the telephone switching equipment, and provide power to carry your voice over telephone lines. Not long ago Bell Telephone Laboratories developed a new type battery which uses calcium instead of antimony as a hardener in the battery lead. It holds its charge five times longer, uses less water, goes many months without attention, and stands up many more years. Bell System research is one of the reasons why the most efficient telephone serv­ ice in the world is yours for such little cost. Tenderfeaf Flour ............. ... $1.99 Pillsbury New battery helps telephone service can Tongue .......... ....... 41c Mother's Best Flour This fanner is holding two apples which were dusted with the same amount of insecticide. The apple on the right had insecticide blown on It from a conventional dusting machine. The heavily coated one on the left was dusted by a new electrostatic process developed by agricultural engineers at Michi­ gan State College. As It leaves the duster’s nozzle, dust Is highly charged with electricity from special equipment carried on the farmer’s tractor and is strongly attracted to plants or fruit, covering them underneath as well as on top. Laboratory testa have reported coverage up to eleven times greater than that accomplished with dusters not equipped with the electrostatic device. Information on this new electrostatic dusting process for insecticides or fungi­ cides can be obtained from the Michigan State College MEMBER 1SS0CUTED UOCEIS Armour’s Lunch lotte spent Sunday at the GrahamMartin home. The Way You Like It! Electrostatic duster developed for farmers . MUNRO'S Groceteria Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Msx Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff spent family and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Yankee Springs were at Dorr Webb. Harrison on Sunday. Mrs.. Phil Dahlhouser and Mns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodart and Cora Everhart were dinner guests of two of Detroit called on Mr. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Mary and children Mr,. Hugh McKelvey and Mix Dunbar Monday evening. Frances Woodard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and dau­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ghter Sharon Kay of Wyandotte were guests at the Hunt-Watrous George Place and family were Clar­ ence Place of Williamston and Mr. home Saturday night and Sunday. and Mrs. Carlton Place and children Leon Gray was home from Grand of Dansville. Rapids over the week end. Mrs. Joyce Seeber and daughter Karen of Guests and relatives who came to Grand Rapids were guests Monday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ aflfHTMMMk Whinney on Sunday with well filled baskets for a pre-blrthday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, for Mr. McWhinney, were Mr. and daughters —Sharon Donna —~------and —— —-----were nv.v Mrs. Stanley McWhinney of LansSunday dinner guerts of Mr and Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hlscock Mre. RuaseU Smith and family of W. of Climax. Mr. and Mrs Format Vermontville. I Fowler of Benton Harbor. Mra. Lucy Mr and Mr. C^d^fra^Ti?i^ ... Robln Goodwin and Mra. Howard fa^lv^f dShuTtx ’on and and Mr. children of Fremont Mr. and Mra. Bari Flook and dauMrs. Fred Snore, Elno and Letha ghters of Battle Creek spent Satur-. Bushnell of Lansing were Sunday day night with Mr. and Mrs. Austin' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore Flook. v . land family. Service . --------- - and Mrs, Alfred Baxter called Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Donkins of onMr. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Hastings were Friday guests of Mr. sons of Hastings Sunday. ' and Mra. Frank Snore. Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer and Mra Mart. Snow at Grand Rapid, Mr, John Saturday In ■P®1,. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harting, .with Mr. and Mra. Howard Carroll Hamilton and family. Allen. -- ----" - J46 is 80 count 17c �News Briefs Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte. the Vem Hawblitz family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs T. J. Tuttle and fam­ ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Louis Day of 6. Charlotte. ■ LOOKS TO 1 UUS *0R Mrs. Daisy Pack and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were evening visitors at Mlle Barry's at Martin Corners Fr| Mr. and Mrs Dan Matthews of Hastings ate Sunday dinner with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bideiman. . P IGA Sno-Kreem Mr. and Mrs. Johh Storck and Miss Ivah Storck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn­ tyre and Mrs. Daisy Peck. Mrs. Barbara Hodges and son Charles of Caledonia spent a few days last week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Pillsbury’s Sno-sheen 37c Mrs. Walter Burd of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Wm. Mooney of Dearborn and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were Sunday, guests of Mrs. Jennie Nelson and ’Mrs. Libbie Mosey. DelMonte Miss Louise McIntyre and Earle Pttarson of Ann Arbor were week end guests of the H. B. McIntyres. Louise returned at Lit. school Mon­ day, and Mr. Pearson to Law school. Sunday callers in the Ross Bidei­ man home were Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bideiman and son and Mrs. Josie Bliven of Hadley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Michael and Fran­ kie Roush of Milo. * Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ware of Grand Rapids will spend the week here caring for her mother, who is 111. 25c FARID-FRESH PRODUCE IGA Cane & Maple Fancy, Ripe Home-Grown Tomatoes Mrs. Laurence Hecker, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Mrs. Howard McDonald, Mra. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean attended the Grand Rapids District officers training school, W. S. C. S., at the Methodist church in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. SYRUP Kr. 22c 2 lbs. 15c Pancake Hour Fancy, Ripe Grapes FRANKFURTER SCALLOP A Budget Bargain by the Editors of McCall's 2 lbs. 27c % lb. frankfurters 2 medium onions y4 cup colory Cooking Onions 3ibs. 17c Mrs. Etta Boise spent the past week with her sister.and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs and Mrs. Edna Gibbons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Peter North called on Mra Boise Tuesday. k No. 2 Can Crushed Pineapple Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter Gail of Battle Creek were over Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Carol Jones, who has been ill the past week. Mrs. Lois Rausch is im­ proving. MMNSS 2 3-4 lb. Pkg. Cake Hour Sunday visitors at the home of Mra Ray Gould were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Harroon, all of Bellevue. 3i85c Shortening Frosh, Crisp Head Lettuce from ORCHARD to YOU! PBOFES51ONAL STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Surgeon Office horn's. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 QURUTV-CUT D1EDT5 Swift's Premium Picnics lb. 47c Tender, Maaty Spars Ribs Pork Chops Pork Liver SKINLESS FRANKS Bacon 59k mcintosh apples $1.49 Bushel ****«’ American Ched­ dar Cheese Slice uncooked pote’.oes thin slice frankfurters in little rounds, cut onions in thin slices and chop celery leaves and parsley fine. Now start putting your scallop together: In a Dutch oven or heavy skillet (one that has a tight coyer), put a layer of potatoes seasoned with salt and pepper, add frankfurter layer and sprinkle with cheese,- a layer of onions sprinkled with celery and parsley and last of all a layer of tomatoes. Spoon mushroom soup over the top. Cover and cook slowly for about 40 minutes or until pota­ toes are tender when pierced with All Sprayad Fruit -i- Michigan Io. I Graded DlUtCTOtU Buckwheat Hour 15* ’/> can condensod mushroom soup Salt 15* //.'” End Cots lb. 5lc a fork. Enough for 6. Peck 39c Swiff. Oriole lb. 56c E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and We have a few more 1c Sale deals at 2 boxes for Great Northern Beans Gorbor’s Strained Armour’s DR R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgoon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte BL Phone 8221 TREET Swift’s PREM can 43c Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. IGA Evaporated Baby Foods 3 for 29c Milk IGA 14 oz. Catsup Tall Cans 2 for 27c DelMonte Cream Style 21c Golden Corn lb. Old- Fnsblonod joutb Heren Chocolate Drops 25c Blueberries Saany Mora ■c. 303 Can 18c Bo. 300 Can 29c Campboll’s Tomato 3 for 32c 77c Soup Toms Coffee Comer DelMonte Sliced Pineapple 2Can 28c O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Fhysicfabn A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 3 lb. Bag 32.25 Life — Auto — Fire This is the time of year when lots of new pack canned goods is coming in, and we can show you a saving if you want to buy in case lots for your winter supply. Just ask Bill Spohn or myself and we will quote you on any items you may de- GEO. H. WILSON Phone 41S1 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville or In Glass 2 lbs. 27c _ MeDEHBVS agency Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday As the weather cools off, thoughts turn to pancakes again, and our IGA Pancake Flour is as good as any I ever ate, and saves you money. Why not try a box of it? You might like it. And we have some good Sausage to go with them. If you are out of Maple Syrup, our IGA Cane and Maple is a mighty good substitute, and reasonably priced. —TOM. — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 8641 THE SHEKWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert uuaousi NaMtrffla i u lb. 0 —- Nashville^ COMPLETE Food Market Mi �Nashville Schools Barry Co. - Supervisors Have Outstanding LJX on Zo- nCounty ing, court house, £ Operating Record Oct. 1—Ram Day, M. S. C. Sheep NAMHVILLC. Strictly ta Advance DONALD r. HINDEELITEK, Editor and Publisher V IM W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL MUIIIlUUlUMIIIHIlIllIUlMllllillUlllttlUUlllllNHUUltni^ Backstreet Barometer BttUnUUllHIIIHIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIllllUIIUliUHUIIIlUUlUimiUiWZ WILL SWAP — Going newspaper and completely equipped newspaper and commercial printing plant in thriving small town in Barrv- county, tho world. Inquire, News, Nashville, Michigan. The Unless someone comes along with a deal right soon probably cheer up and decide to stick around a while longer. But there sure have been a lot of days lately when we’ve wondered what we’re doing in the newspaper businc.--s. When It getj so you can’t even please part of the people part of the time, then a long one-way trip seems advisable. Back during the war It became the custom to blame Gremlins for about everything that went wrong. Gremlins can have a reguler field day around a newspaper office and lately it’s seemed they’ve been hav­ ing one pretty often. Type has got­ ten juggled; \a paragraph belonging on one story has appeared in print along with another story; Hubert Long's name comes out Hubert Lath­ rop; and the editor helps things along by being plain wrong on his data every once in a while. Now take, frinstance, the little item last week about Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw observing their gold- en wedding anniversary on Wednes­ day. We got that from a neighbor, who informed us near press time re­ garding tho day. She gave us the wrong date by a week but we claim whole credit for making the mistake of five years. Actually, they've been married 55 years. With a few minutes of thinking we would have remembered that the DeGraws celebrated their golden wedding some years ago. A bit of belated research reveals that we carried a story about It in 1948, re­ porting that Miss Anna Powers and Byron DeGraw had been married Sept 26, 1896, in the Nashville Bap­ tist church. Well, anyway, our con­ gratulations and sincere wishes for many more such anniversaries for Mr. and Mrs. DeGraw, who were our fine neighbors nearly four years, be­ fore we moved to the country. An outstanding window display at Keihl Hardware has been attracting considerable attention. The back­ ground of the big north window is decorated, to look like a regular for­ est setting, with lush evergreen boughs forming a solid screen, thru which projects a deer’s head. Dis­ played in this woodsy setting are such hunters’ needs as guns, ammu­ nition, hunting clothes and camp equipment. If that won’t give a man buck fever then he’s immune. Congratulations to D. W. *Duke” Irwin, former “mayor" of Maple Grove Center, who now lives in Hastings and who celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary Sept. 0. The Hastings Banner last week oar- Mr. Irwin now lives with his son, Fred, and family at 327 North Broadway. Fred drives back and forth between Hastings and Delton, where’ he operafbs a laundry and dry cleaning business. z *»**«».. “Duke” Irwin was born In 1861 in Byron township, Kent county, and as a young man worked in Grand Rapids as . a lumber scaler. In 1930 he came to Maple Grove and bought the general store there, buying from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, we be­ lieve. After his wife died in 1941 he was joined by his son Fred and later Fred bought his father's interest. In 1949 Fred sold the business to Clay­ tonNewland, present proprietor. We were happy to note that the Banner reports Mr. Irwin as still spry and with a twinkle in his eye. CES I Once in a coon’s age we get hold of a hundred dollar bill for a few days. And once we saw in a Kala­ mazoo bank a pile of $1000 bills said to total one million dollars. But we have trouble visualizing a billion dollars, which la a sum bandied around with pure carelessness in Washington, D. C. Somewhere the other -day we read that a million dollars in $1,000 bills would amount to a stack ten inches high. Therefore a billion dollars in bills of the same denomination would make a pile 10,000 inches high. That’s 833 feet, which is pretty near the top of the highest skscrapers. Over at the restaurant one day last week we met a man from Bat­ tle Creek whom we hadn’t seen for more than a dozen years. He used ^nmaiuiiHiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiOLip and save iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiihic COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events SEPT. si on 1:30. SEPT. _ Scouts, at school, 7:00.* SEPT. 27—Past Chiefs club with Mrs. J. R. Smith. SEPT. 27 —Home Builders class with Rev. and Mrs. Biebighaus- SEPT. 28—Football, Olivet, 8:00. OOT. 1 — Football, Bellevue Re­ serves here, 7:00. OCT. 1—Regular, meeting of Py­ thian Sisters, 8:00. OCT. 3—W. L. G luncheon at the Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" WON FOR THE MONEY—-Here’s a scene of high (about a foot and a half) finance at the Fifth Air Force’s 49th Fighter Bomber Wing airbase in Korea. Sitting behind the mountain of currency’ -415 million in Korean Woo—Cpl. Phillip A. Hiatt, left, of Rich­ mond, Ind., and 1st Lt Kenneth W. F. Feltham of Anniston, Ala., compute the pay of a Crew of civilian laborers who work at the air base. The U. S. has always paid well, but before some of you taxpayers blow your top at what you think is overdoing e good thing, it may be wise to tell you that at the current exchange rate of ®000 to one, this stack totals only $2500 in American money. to be a neighbor of ours and his case history, we think, is worth mention. Now 55 years old, he has worked for more than 30 years for the same company, a Battle Creek manufac­ turing concern that started small but in the last ten years has become Big Time. Our friend Jim began Dear Mr. HiQderliter: there in the shipping department and stuck. Back around 1937 the Hope this is not too late for this management wanted to send him out week's News. Should have sent it In on the road as a salesman and offer- [ sooner. ed him twice as much money as he Tho queer looking bird mentioned was making. He refused, explain­ last week is an Immature Red­ ing that he didn’t really need any breasted Grosbeak. There have been more money and didn't want the several in my yard this summer and added worry and responsibility. A [fall. I have seen both parents and year later they wanted to make him recently both male and female im­ head of a department, at still more mature birds. The female adult money. He politely refused, saying looks much like a large sparrow but he preferred working just 40 hours ■* with yellowish and rose shadings. a week and being able to go fishing Both immature birds are. sparrowafter work with nothing to worry like but at this season the male has about except catching fish. The commenced to show faint rose trac­ management couldn't understand his ings along the breast feathers and attitude but neither could they of course they all have rose on the change his mind. The job went to beak, some more so than others. Mr. Jim's assistant in the shipping de­ Graham’s description is very good partment and unless one gets very close you Meeting Jim here In Nashville, we do not see the rose on the male ba­ were struck at once by the fact that by. We had many of them at the he looks not a day older than when farm near Boyne City and they are last Wo saw him. Naturally we quite fearless, nesting in orchards “ere curious to know about his and second growth timber near present job. He laughed a little and towns and often in parks. Their pop­ admitted he’s still in the shipping ular name is Potato-bug bird, as they department, where he’s always been. will clean a potato field of bugs in His former assistant who took the nothing flat I assume that every­ good job as a department head/de­ one knows the adult bird—he is with­ veloped ulcers dnd finally a nervous out exception one of our most strik­ breaJteown. Two or three others of ing birds. Head, neck, back and Jim’s.friends who have moved up the wings a uniform black. The wings ladder have died of heart ailments banded with white, white breast and and the present plant manager has a deep rose “dickey" running down been aavised to quit work entirely to a point in the white breast feath­ for a year. As for Jim, he says he ers. He is a fine singer also. Mra. Arthur D. Stansell. does his job for eight hours a day, then goes home and forgets every­ thing. He hasn’t a wrinkle, and hardly a gray hair. There was a re­ NAVY ANNOUNCES laxed and happy smile on his face OFFICER TRAINING PROGRAM when he said, "I've still got the best The Navy announced recently that job in the plant But let’s not talk the sixth nation-wide competitive shop; Tin on my way fishing.” examination for its College Training program has been scheduled for Dec. When a neighbor made the state­ 8, 1951, and will be open to high ment the other day that he would be school seniors or graduates within willing to bet the two-year, five-mill the age requirements — 17 to 21. special school levy proposal wouldn’t Successful candidates will be given carry, we started wondering about a four-year college education at gov­ such things in general, trying to fig­ ernment expense and will be com­ missioned as officers of the Navy or ure out “why?” As for the need for additional Marine Corps upon graduation. Mr. Marvin TenElshof, principal classroom space, there’s no argu­ Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag. ment; everybody in the district of knows we need, at the very least, school, who is acting as the Navy's the three rooms that are being plan­ local civilian representative, will be ned. But when you give a taxpayer pleased to provide specific informa­ a chance, in these times, to say tion about the program, including “yes" or “no" to whether he shall the time and place of the competi­ be nicked for an additional tax, it’s a tive examination, the method of bit like asking a drowning man making application, and the specific whether he wants another bit of age and scholastic qualifications. weight on his back. There are so many taxes- these Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and family of Grayling were guests of that the little man has a helpless, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch over the frustrated feeling about all taxes. week end. He seldom has any direct say as to whether or not a new f nx shall be levied against him; he just reads in the papers that Congress or the state legislature has imposed IL He simply pays iL Found in Our MAILBOX . Earns, East Lansing, all day. school C38U too much to operate should be glad they pay taxes in the District Directors’ Meeting, court Nashville district rather than somej' neighboring towns For comparison, Oct 10 — Barry County War Mo­ here are figures from six schools, bilization Board Meeting. PMA ofgether with-total expenditues. The figures do not include capital outlay Oct. 11—Open House at the Michfor grounds and buildings. Bellevue, with average membership C„ East Lansing. of 829, spent >189,000, which am­ ounts to $228 per student. Vermont­ ville, with 530 pupils, spent $124,­ 573, or $212 per capita. Delton, with 880, spent $142,406, or $210 per capita. Woodland, 420 pupils, $84,­ 818, or $202 per capita; Middleville, 808 students. $159,108, or $197 per capita. Nashville, with average en­ rollment of 695 last year, spent $125,­ 768, which amounted to only $181 per student, for the lowest of these six schools. The answer obviously is that the local school has cut some corners somewhere. Supt A. A. Reed an­ swers the question of “how come” in part by stating that most of these other schools have more pupils per teacher than has Nashville. Delton, for example, with fewer students, had two more teachers. Nashville should have more teachers too, but hasn’t the rooms in which to put them. Mr. Reed and the board were hap­ py that the district last July had enough left over from the general op­ erating fund to transfer $15,000 into the building and site fund, and they expect there will be close to $10,000 available for such transfer at the end of this school year. But they do not want to make this an annual practice, and rightly so. In the first place, it is not a sound educational procedure and is not ex­ actly approved by the State depart­ ment of education. Moreover, the teaching staff will protest, if they Refrigeration are underpaid at the expense of a and Appliance building program carried on with op­ erating funds. With the teaching staff at a min­ imum and greatly Increased enroll­ ment ahead next year and for no­ body knows how many more years, the local district cannot hope to con­ tinue saving out such amounts from operating expense, to be earmarked for buildings. Universal Refrigerators The amount in the building fund right now, together with all that can Eevco Chill Chest be hoped to be left available for it Home Freezers at the end of this year, would pay for just about one more room. Three Zero Milk Coolers rooms will be a minimum, to take care of next year’s needs. The an­ Olson Dairy Barn swer, therefore, seems to be some sort of special tax levy. The board Equipment has decided five mills on equalized valuation for two years will do the job. It looks as if it's Inevitable. REPAIR SERVICE Electrical Wiring Mrs. Hazel 8. Higdon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool near Coats .'Grove. Callers there in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kala­ mazoo. PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Joe Marsh Rom •where I sit„ Skip Makes a Slip Miss Gilbert, the teacher, was telling me how Skip Lawson almost went to sleep in ^er physics class. She noticed him nodding and— since they were discussing elec­ tricity—said in a loud voice: “Now maybe MR. LAWSON will explain what electricity is.” Skip started up, looked around wildly, and blurted out, “Gee! I used to know, but I forgot.” “What a loss to science!” sighs Miss Gilbert. “No one to. this day knows what electricity really is, and here we have a genius who could explain it—but forgot! From where I sit, I hope this taught Skip that you’re better off if you admit you don’t know all anlearned that yeb—like the ones who are always telling other people what’s best and what’s right and what’s wrong. I like a temperate glass of beer, myself, but if you prefer buttermilk I won’t argue. turn out to be wrong! Copyright, 1951, United States Bremen Foundation Take, for example, the matter of Increased income taxes. Do you think, if the proposal were put to popular vote, it would carry? Not by a long shot By the same token, when Individ­ uals in a rare instance do get a chance to decide for themlselves whether or not they're going to be soaked for an additional tax, there’s an awful temptation to yell “no," and vote “no." This, then, is a case calling for sensible, unselfish thinking. We” re faced with the problem of supplying adequate educational facilities for our children. It has nothing to do with how much money is being wast­ ed by the federal government. It’s a personal matter demanding a per­ sonal decision. We believe the five-mill levy on the equalized valuation in the dis­ trict, for just two years, is the wis­ est thing and the best thing. We’re certainly not wanting to pay out any additional taxes hut we believe it’s necessary to do so. There are people who can shut their eyes to the needs of their fel­ low citizens, or even of their own children. There will be people in the district who will note “no” cm this relatively inexpensive proposal for needed school rooms. But we hope they will be In a ntoortty. We are now showing our new line, which is the finest ever . . . Three large sample books, including novel and strik­ ing designs in a wide range of prices — all with your name imprinted to order. We'll be glad to let you take the sample books overnight. No obligation. Order your Christmas cards early this year. You'll be glad you did! THE NASHVILLE NEWS - - • • . - �• SCHOOL NEWS bread and butter, cherries. Thursday —. Scalloped potatoes ham. green beans, peaches, peanut butter sandwich. CHURCH NOTES • othy Hoffman seriating. A potluck dinner was served at noon, followed by visiting and games The high point of Lhe entertainment was a mock wedding. Mrs. Iva Martin provided the music, ringing "Old .----- ~ one-half hour j John Brown,** south side of the football New seeding is coming up or. side and we would like to „ ______ growth of grass before having spec- berry jello salad, bread and butter, and stay off the north side of the cake. 1 field. The price of tickets this year will raracrapiu from SI* Grade Orira— be 35c for students and 60c for ad­ ults. The prices are in accordance with other league members of the America is free and beautiful.— Tri-C conference, of which Nashville Charles AWten. Is a member. Tickets may be pur­ We have, better schools and build­ chased in advance at Olmsteads' ings than other countries, and we confectionery. have better teaching in our schools. Park your cars on the east side of —Mary Lou Symonds. , the field or up on the bank. Men We are the rulers of tomorrow and will direct you to Where to park in America we can learn to do our your cars. Be careful in leaving the job well. We must help In every game. Refreshments may be pur­ way possible to win the war in Ko- chased at the southeast side of the field. The profits of the refreshments go toward the debt on the athletic Ann Roberts. We aren’t afraid to think, speak, field. and worship as we see fit — Alice Class Ofllcenih— Seniors—Advisor, Mrs. Greta Flrster; co-advisor, Mr. A. A. Reed. Pres., Richard Shupp; Vice Pres., Our room mothers for this year Secy., Annella are Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Virginia Mason; Brumm; Treas., Elton Decker; Stu­ Carroll Lamle. Mrs. Albert Parrott visited us last dent Council, Nancy Dowsett, Bob DeCamp; Alternates, Darlene Weak*, week. We extend our heartfelt sympathy Bill Stockham; Youth Council, Bev­ .. Cowell. Class to Jerry Guy in the loss of his fath- erly Belson, Henry ~ colors, Maize and blue; flower, yellow tea rose; motto, ” If we rest, we For art we made free hand draw­ ings of our pets. After different rust.” suggestions were given us. we im­ Advisor. Mildred Juniors — Miss . proved greatly on our drawing and Hall; co-advisor, Marvin TenElshof coloring. Oh yes, we have a newcomer at i nice Maurer; Secy., Marjorie Coville; the Beigh. Mr. Reed won’t let us ,Treas., Gerry Ziegler; Student Coun­ count him In our enrollment but nev­ cil, Delores Marshall, Vernon Cur­ ertheless he is one of us. He is a tis; Alternates, Bernice Maurer, Har­ darling black and white kitten which ry Mead; Youth Council, Jackie Sharon BeIson brought to us. He Brown, Jim Erwin. has mitten paws and we read a story about a kitten with mittens who Sophomores —Advisor, John Kim­ was called Mittens. So we have ball. Pres., Martha Maurer; Vice named the kitten Mittens. Pres., Margene Roberts; Secy., Lois Judy, Sharon and Donna brought Phillips; Treas., Gladys Jarrard; Stu­ us softie pretty bouquets. .dent Council, Phyllis Borst, Ray Hic­ key; Alternates, Janet Winans, Bcrton Card; Youth Council, Arloa Mar­ shall, Douglas Yarger. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Mass every Bunday at 10:00 MARKED CHILD-L»dy Grevy, a zebra at the Philadel­ phia zoo, poses with her. first off­ spring, a daughter. Born shortly before the picture was taken,’ the striped youngster was tak-! J ng her first steps minutes later.* William McGhau brought us scene laa brought flowers. Garden qlub will Decker will teU us about Vegetables for the Home Garden, and Mrs. Mik; Young, Vegetables of Bible Times, Pieese don’t forget to bring tbo*e vegetable arrangements, also your favorite vegetable recipe. Program 'attired, represented the officiating clergyman, and Mra Olive McIntyre, election of officers. as gbenezer Hezekiah Backfire, the groom, was tastefully adorned with men’s overalls and hat. The bride, Matilda Mchitabel Backwater, wear­ ing a lovely floor-length white lace­ trimmed night dress, featuring high ered in at the waist with a sash of clothesline rope, was portrayed by 10:00 a m., Worship. Mrs. Margaret Bouchard. She car­ 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. ried a beautiful bouquet of squash 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. blossoms and burdock. After the 8: 00 pxn.,Worahlp. "double ring*’ ceremony, treats were Mid-week services: passed, "stick" cigars and a lovely Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, candy box which, when opened, re­ Youth, and Adult groups. vealed shelled field com. A business meeting was held, during which a The Methodist Church. new member. Mrs. Zelah Healy, was Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. received into the club. Eleven members, four guests and two chil­ Nashville: dren were present. Morning worship, 10:00 "Looking for a Way. Sunday school, 11:15 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 Sunday school at 10:00 Worship at 11:30 a. r “LxKiking for a Way.’ MYF, 7:30 p. m. Men’s and Boys’ Grade fl-B, Mrs. Heath— We are enjoying our room In the FLANNEL Phone 3701 new building. For art we drew pic­ 814 Main Street tures of what we saw out the win­ dow. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. SHIRTS Worship service, 11:00 a. m. There were nine 100’s in spelling. NY PS, 6:45 p. m. They were: Stanley Babcock, Jayne Sanforized Cannon Plaids Inspiration service with music and Banks. Louise Bell, Judith Elston, Richard Green, Kay Hattendorf, Mar­ singing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. garet Pennington. Lura Mac Scott Midweek Activities. $3.79 ___Philip Wilson. and Wednesday, prayer meeting in the Mrs. Heath is reading the book, main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Story Treasures, which we like very much. Maple Grove E. U. R Churches. Gabardine Sport Shirts, Light and Dark Colors____ $4.98 We are studying Alaska in geogra­ phy and we are collecting materials North Church: Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified All of us are Interested in our mu­ church-School worship service. MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING sic, taught by Mr. Pratt. Last week South Church: he explained the meaning of the Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified for Work and Dress Wear song, America. So we collected pic­ church-school worship service. tures that were typical of our coun­ try for an "America" bulletin board. • Maple Grove Bible Church Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Neckties, Belts, We did not realize there is so much (Wilcox Church) to be thankful for. Marvin Potter, Pastor Suspenders, etc. David Cogswell, Reporter. 10: 00 a m„ Sunday school. 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. We have written our first book re­ port on outside reading. Most of us Community Church Meeting— The annual meeting of the Maple did very well, considering that this is our first experience. Next month Grove Community church will be held at the church Wednesday, Oct we will do even better. — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — We have a terrarium in our room 3, at 8 o’clock. Three trustees to be which was started by the fourth elected, and such other business as may come before the meeting. grade last year. It is very pretty. Secy., Gaylord Gray. We are finishing up our free hand art pictures of animals, made from circles, ovals, and squares, and we arc putting them into booklets which or Moan If fw are defident la Wtaaunj Bi we shall take home this week. Those who received a perfect score on the master spelling test on Fri­ day were: Bobby Abendroth, Mike Freshmen -— Advisor, Mrs. Ollth Hamilton. Pres., Jack Green; Vice Pres., Bob Shapely; Secy., Larry Hawblltx; Treas., Marlene Lathrop; Student Council, Shirlie Brumm, Ronald Coville; Alternates, Miriam Chaney, Rusqell Furlong; Youth Council, Margarite Davis, Fred Ham­ ilton. 8th Grade—Advisors, Ennis Flem­ ing, Ronald Pratt Pres., David Yar­ ger; Vice Pres., Sandra Phillips; Secy., Ruth Ann Roberts; Treas., Bernard Stutz; Student CouncL’, Ja­ net Marshall, Pat Maurer. 7th Grade—Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner. Pres., Gary Yar­ ger; Vice Pres., David Baxter; -Secy., Janet Garlinger; Treas., Janet Er­ ger, Connie Graham, Mary Ellen win. Hyde, Nancy Marshall, Judith Mc­ Kercher, Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, Grade 6-B, MJsa Caley— Virginia Pillars, Claudette Ramsey, Jack Reed and Mickey Klein Linda Russell, Beverly Scott, Jerry back after a dew days absence i Smith, Eugene Spidel, Raymond ed by illness. West and Victor Zajac. । Those writing perfect spelling for ’last —‘----week **-----------------------------are: Janice Brumm, Bar­ bara Dull, Kay Hickey, Barbara There are 34 enrolled in our room. Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Cyn­ We have 11 in the 3rd grade and 23 thia Woodard, Herbert Wright and in the 4th. Children who were not Joan Willcutt. in our school last year are Caroline Danny Ziegler and Betty Snore Green from Vermontville, Virginia are helpers with the hot lunch this Parker from Barryville, Ava Hyatt week and next. Lakeview, Battle Creel:, and In last Friday's game with Mr. from Robert Reed from Verona. -«*•»> Boldrey's room we lost 3 to O. It Janet Aungst and Marilyn Sy­ a seven inning game. Both have brought pretty bouquets Farm-Household Auction was teams did some excellent fielding monds for our room. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 10:30 sharp, and pitching. We have been learning a poem. We are fenjoying very much the Good located 1 1-2'miles west of Eagle to Citizenship, and we are prac­ Jones Road, 1 mile south, or 4 miles new songs Mr. Pratt is teaching us. ticing what we learned about being Miss Caley has her desk now. a better citizen. west of Grand Ledge to Benton Thank you, Mr. Sackett and Mr. Road. 3 miles north, or 6 miles east Donald Pixley, Peter Adrianson for refinishing it. It and of Portland on US-16 to Jones Road, Skedgell, Johnny Snore have charge of 1 mile south. 20 head of dairy cat­ looks like new. We use the little one putting the flag up and tailing it tle, 13 head of cows and bred hei­ that Miss Caley did use, for group down each day. fers, balance heifers and 18-moe.- work. Miss Caley has finished Copper­ old registered Jersey bull This herd consists of nearly all Jersey cattle toed Boots that she was reading to Those getting A in spelling, grade This backed by a number of years of reg­ us, and has started Saranga. istered breeding. 44 feeder pigs is a story of a little boy belonging 2: Alice, Nancy, Russell, Gary Annis. weighing from 60 to 140 lbs., 640 to a pygmy tribe in Central Africa. Grade 3: Robert L-, George H., Rotha L., Glenda G. chickens, 250 Minorca Leghorn pul­ Mrs. Palmer read lets (lading good), 250 White Leg­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Those who received A in spelling Football Trees. horn pullets (starting to lay), 50 We are reading many stories about White Rock pullets, 50 White Rock last week are: Erma Allen, David and learning interesting hens, 40 White Leghorn hens, 2 trac­ Biebighauser,. Douglas Brumm, Mary Indians, thing s Goforth, Marilyn Hurley, Albert tors, 1941 John Deere Model A trac­ Our birthday party will be Thurs­ tor and cultivator, 1942 Model H Long, Sharon Smith, Peter Snore, Michael John Deere, cultivators for both Joyce Swiger, John Symonds, Mary day afternoon, Sept 27. above tractors, 3-bottom John Ward, Stanley Willcutt and James Norton is the only one who has a birthday in September. We hope all Deere plow, John Deere 6-foot com­ William a. For English class we held an elec­ our mothers will come. bine with motor (good condition), Minneapolis-Moline 1-row corn pick­ tion of officers: Pres., Addbert Bell; Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Vice Pres., Gordon Hecker; Secy., er (nearly new), Appleton 4-row Mrs. Woodard visited our room. com shredder, John Deere Ifl-hoe James Williams; Treas., Mary Ann . ■ We like to have our mothers comt. rubber-tired grain drill (nearly Goforth. •Our host and hostess this week are Names on grade 2 honor roll in new), John Deere 4-bar side rake spelling are Terry, Dennis, Lloyd, (nearly new), Oliver 6-foot double Wayne Kent and Erma Allen. We are enjoying our Young Amer ­ Arlene, Raymond F. and Glenda H. disk, tractor manure spreader, 3Mr. Pratt comes to our room for section drag, David Bradley com ica magazine which we have in place music on Tuesday forenoon. planter with fertiliser attachment, of geography once a week.' We are also making posters tn We are collecting animal pictures John Deere 7-foot power mower for a unit of work on animaJs. (nearly new), 9-ft. cultipacker, health this week. We played Miss Galey’s room a Friday we made some owl pictures farm wagon with grain box and stock rack, H. Hydraulic ma­ game of softball Friday and defeat­ of colored paper. Most of us did a ed them, 3-0. good piece of work. nure loader with dirt bucket and 10Reporter, Nancy Straub. We have five activities for health inspection each morning. farming mill, 150-amp. electric weld­ The first grade completed 14 num­ er, power drill press, 8-inch tilting Reporter, Pat Babcock. ber readiness charts bench saw, 30-ft. endless drive belt, We learned how' to play Muffin Marvin Marshall's team beat Da* Maytag motor, 12x12 brooder house. 3 brooder stoves, Surge milker with vid Annis’ team 74 to 63 in long ball.. •Man, Tm Very Tall, and CJhimes ot Mr. Pratt taught us a new song Dunkirk. ■ 2 units, cream separator, milk cans, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Woodard are David Bradley 1 1-2 h. p. garden We will Those that got A in spelling are: room mothers this year. have a birthday party soon for Mel­ Donna Ackett, Pat Babcock. June alfalfa hay, 15 tons baled hay, 250 ,__ of ______ straw bales, pile new_________ lumber, Bitgood, Douglas Day, Donnie Green, vin and Raymond. household goods, Norge refrigerator, Bernard Hoffman, Gary Kinne, Pat­ cook range, Maytag washer, Hoover ity Larsen, William McGhan, Pat vacuum ^veeper. hard coal stove, I McKercher. Ronnie Messenger, Dulaiundrv stove, dining room furnl-1 ane Newland, Harold Pufpaff, La­ . __ — .a—‘ -1 c,-n.rini The Crow Patrol hmd its second meeting- at the home of Raymood farm is for sale at private sale. ‘ LaCrecia Scobey is health inspec- Guy. We took two new members Lunch wagon on grounds. Herman tor and Pat McKercher is desk in- into our patrol; they are Raymond Saturday, Sept. 29, at 1:00 p. m., located at 526 N. Main street Belle­ vue, Michigan. Complete line of household goods — apartment size Frighiaire refrigerator, Hotpoint electric range, Hoover vacuum swee­ per, small radio, Singer sewing ma­ chine, dining room suite with large Duncan Phyfe table and 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet (nearly new), 3-piece rose mohair living room suite, maple base rocker, tiltback chair with ottoman, gold occa­ sional chair, 2 odd occasional chairs, 3-piece bedroom suite; vanity, fl­ drawer chest bed complete (nearly new), cedar chest large/modern kit­ chen cabinet, 2 steel beds, 3 innerspring mattresses, 3 sets springs, writing desk, dresser wardrobe, porch swing and chairs, 4 rugs (two 8-3x10-6, one 9x12, nearly new), one 8x9 nearly new), floor and table lamps, marble top table, card table, odd stands, pictures, piilows, dishes of all kinds, glassware, kitchen utensils. Please note: a number of items nearly new and very well kept. Mildred Gayton, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, AuetioMer, Charlotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. Nashville The Maple Grove birthday club NewWimdei worlflng Capsule"“ nawBS, Jittery Nerves Loss of Appetite Digestive Upsets Mental Depression Constipation Insomnia If these symptoms are due to dietary de­ ficiencies which occur only when tho daily intake of Vitamini Bv B2, and Niacin is less than the minimum dally requirement over a prolonged period. These non­ specific symptoms do not In themselves prove a dietary deficiency and may have Wonderful New Hope for Older Men, Women I conditioni. Many troubles which distress older folks can be traced to deficiencies of the essential B-vitamins. So, if yes are plagued by any of the above symptoms due to a deficiency of vitamins, iron, and trace minerals needed in human nutrition, take wonderful BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA ... the amazing formula that has benefited thousands of folks just like yourself. Bexel Great for Mothers-to-Be Medical authorities now know that many of the above-mentioned common ailments are caused by lack of vita­ mins and minerals. So, if that’s the reason you are suffering, you may end your complaints in an amazingly short time ... by taking the “miracle com­ pound” BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA! BEXEL comes to you in easy-totake, safety-sealed capsules that contain the essential R-vitsmins, Iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in human nutrition. A sufficiency of B-vitamins, iron and trace minerals is of paramount importance for expectant mothers. BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA helps furnish theze dietary essen­ tials at a time when the mother's body needs more of these vita] components than usual Rich Red Mood Every doctor will tell you that Iron in the diet is indis­ pensable to the building of rich, red blood. Well, each Bexel Special Formula capsule provides’ fiv times the medically-established minimum daily requirements of Iron. It doesn’t matter who you are or how old you are—BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA will help you build good red blood if you are iron-deficient. Enn 8,Itl Cu«« cutam titsi VITAMINS Hi MINEUU Sulfoo, Zlac c. Magaeiiun Salfat« . . . j>1m STARTLING MONEY-BACK OFFER; We are so cer­ tain that BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA is the right thing if you Deed extra B-vitamins, iron and trace minerals important to human nutrition, that we make this ata riling offer: if you don't W dseidWfr /•Ulf rt/wubiL I. Lamden, Pharmacist Bring Your Prescriptions to Us NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phene 2271 Opes Eveitacs, 7:00 is 9:00 Nashville �— Rupert Martens, members of the Alnger-HaU Extension class, accom­ panied the group to Battle Creek Tuesday for a dinner and theatre OUTSIDE EACH IS TTtf OOUOASS HOUGHTON MONUMENT, ERECTED W MONOP. of Michigan's first state GaxoGiBr. IT SAID TO CONTAIN EVERY KNOWN TYPE OF ROCK FOUND IN THE UPPER PENINSULA. Uon at Plainwell Thuraday. Sunday dinner gurata ot Mr. Tht'rnP*°" “d Mra. 'stella Babcodc per at the Kalamo church Friday evening/ Oct 5, serving at 5:30. ly invited. I MrMra. Howard Boyd of Public invited. Mra. Floyd K-tol. Mra. Cheater ^lotu ">d M™- Maynard Smith, Mrs. Milo Hill and Mra L. A. \n Sunday at the Day attended the Farm Bureau Wo' men’s meeting at the Farm Bureau rwin ui rz&BmigB weauesuay axter- j Mr. arid Mra. Gee. Varney of [ noon. The speech contest was held . Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Fordat. this time, Mrs. Hill being one of ;ilani of Brookfield wen* Sunday af-; the contestants, She gave a wonder- ternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Afful speech and placed second. Cook- ton Fox. i« and tea were served. . Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters enMr. ana Mra. Karl Pufpaff and [ tertained Mr. and Mra. Paul Stults 1 children and Keith Pufpaff were Sun-.and family of Olivet. Afternoon ; day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. callers were Mr. and Mra. Floyd COMPLETE LINE Glenn Pufpaff. The latter and Mr. ' Lamb of Corvalis, Oregon, and Mr.1 and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday and Mrs. Walter Green of Jackson. | HEATING N'L.'Sr,” °r the Dorr Webb9 “I Mr• Mra- Wm. Lowe. Mr and' ' r D Smith mr M. «i._ .mH i14’’*' fUch“d Lowe and Janice j^s* of, EQUIPMENT pSreZ?LmY Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of NW. Bellevue. Mrs. Truman Gordnier and chil­ dren, Johnny and Trudy, who have been living at Ft. Bragg, N. G, where . Captain Gordnier has been ' stationed, have come to Tckon&ha to ' remain with her parents, since her; husband was transferred to Ft. Sill,! Okla. Sunday she and the children WVLANO IS THE CENTER OF A fflOSFWCUS DAIBIHC AMA MDMOME and her mother, Mrs. Jay Hawkins, ; OF ONE OF AMERICA'S LAMEST MllK-PHOCtSSWS RA •— 1 MICUwere supper guests *at the home of 1GANOERS ARE EMPLOYED IN WE IWT. THEY ANHUAL1 the senior Truman GoYdniers. OHS MILLION FOUNDS OF MILK AND PRODUCE MOM WAN Mrs. De ma Pierce of Lansing was OF EVAPORATED MILK. a Sunday guest at the Vern Dillin home. Miss Darlene Bertelson was a week “S'’' °TmU' Fr«d Shl J =h 1 end guest of Miss Barbara Kelly of Coal — Oil — Gas. Bellevue. Mr. and Urn. Fred Shipp and chll- , Lulu Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent thT Merl? SKmS.y iWm' South,‘m “>d riLml|y of NashService on all makes of Sunday in Jackson. . the Merle Kings and Mra. Alma vine were Sunday visitors Connie and Jean Thompson of Shipp at Bellevue. It was a birth, . . .. . , . Furnaces. day dinner for four member, of the LJT’fL1!; C U^ Nashville stayed with their grand­ । had luncheon at the Gueat Lodge of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomp­ Phone 4256 or 5371 city or Min i w fry num Mr.’and Mra. Ed Huemme were H^.VYY Hom' *“ Eaton FUIlld' on son, last week, ns their father, Earl DnKIIT IS OW OF THE WORLD'S Wednoeday eve callers of Mr. and " ednesday. Thompson, underwent an emergency MOST M0«W SALT MINES. IN IT appendectomy at Leila hospital in Mrs. Harry Parker and family. It AUTOMOS1IS AND TBACTOMMLESS Battle Creek Tuesday. was Mrs. Parker’s birthday, and Mrs. TMIB. ON MUTE SALT STSSTKTMFMrs. Velma Keehne, who has Huemme brought ice cream and cake. FC IS HOUTED ST SIGNS UNO LIGHTS. spent the past year with her son The Russell Meads were Sunday HEM MICHIGAN HCKUCH MW TOUSCharles and family in Hilo, Hawaii, afternoon callers of the Clayton Mc­ AKS OF 1CHS OF MCH SALT EACH’rUK. arrived home Tuesday. She crossed Keowns of Quimby. to Los Angeles by plane enroute iwchimm riATJRr scms Mr. and Mrs. SLerman Swift en­ home, having made the trip by ship tertained at a family dinner Sunday, when she and a niece, Miss CharlMr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. dene Johnson of Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. Ray Ostroih of S. Maple went to the. island last September. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAukMr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre MAYO DISTRICT WEST MAPLE GROVE en of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. and Margo of- Kalamazoo called Sun­ Ben Conklin of Dowling. Afternoon Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Vern Hawblitz day afternoon on Mr. and Mra. Cam­ callers were Mrs. Rose Calkins of eron Earl. Mrs. Earl returned home There’s an Hastings, Mrs. Walter Pauline of Our phone is out of order this Rockford, Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice , with them for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Sunday being Mrs. Earl's birthday last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. morning, therefore not much news Greenfield and family of Dowling, Easier anniversary, the previous day she re­ Edd Bailey of Augusta. this week. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children, ceived a lei and two lovely orchids . MX. aiurgenuuuer Mr- and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Mrs. ----------------------------Clifton Baxter ----and ------children, Mr. ana and aars. Mrs. nay Ray Morgenthaler •'from Hawaii, the gift of her brother,' were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. we™ Sunday afternoon and. Mrs. Don HUI and baby. The latter Elder Wm. Harris, who has been William evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. were guests from Thursday to SunWlUlam Hawblitz. HawbllU. there as a S. D. A. missionary. ।| Erritt Skidmore returned from Surer Way ________ Guests at the home of Mr. and Pennock hospital Thursday where he ’ Air. and Mr Mrs. Dingman and: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Green and " Ray Dtnr Airs. Dingman’s sisters and their M -------- —Wight - ,_a__and . friend of «... Mrs. Calvin Lowe several days last Norman Belle­ to Sell! week were her brother and sister-in­ had been for several days for treat- ‘ husbands were Sunday dinner guests vue were Tuesday eve callers of the law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Robinson ment and x-rays of his knee. of their brother and wife, Mr. and’ Burr Fassetts. Larry Jones spent Saturday night Mrs. Sherman Swift of W. NashvUle. of Tampa, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and with his parents, Mr. and Mra. L>yle Mr. and Mra. Clyde Fordham of children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Miss Janice Gearhart accompanied Jones, near Battle Creek. Inear Brookfield were Sunday after­ dinner guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe to Ft. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bailey and dau­ noon callers at the Earl Linsley and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin dis­ where they spent the week end with ghter Maxine of Augusta were last home. trict and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were the boys’ brother, Douglas Lowe. Thursday afternoon callers of her1 Air. and Airs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Sunday eve callers. *_ The State Dept of Agriculture bu­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ dren of Battle Creek were supper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and 1 reau of animal husbandry conducted shall. guests Sunday of thelp parents, Mr. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox called on their : ■ a tuberculin test on cattle in this [and Mrs. Lee Mapes. ' .... the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! Dave Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. , „ brother, Chas. Mead, at the Harry| area last week. Readings of the re­ Dell Hartwell were Sunday dinner. Mra. Ola Stringham in the Sec­ Mead home in Battle Creek, and I sults of the tests were completed by guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mar- Uon H1U district will entertain the found his condition much improved. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — the veterinary inspector Saturday. shall. Afternoon and supper guests Eyans-Mayo birthday club this week The church services Sunday were you can bring your selling message to the attention of the were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall ednesday. very nice and impressive. We heard and two children of Marshall. ’ CP1- Earl J Lilley of Oscoda Air it expressed that a rededication ser­ thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time Funeral services for Byron Guy f 8p^lt th* £,n„d, hls vice for your marriage vows once a to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell Ttho N Monio rrAvkr Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. year would be a wonderful thing. wore held at Uie N. “mple Crave E. Betty Lhuley, Laura id and We are very to Mrs. Z Earl what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. . grateful tc —l Complete Service U. B. church Friday afternoon. phym, Hamilton and Mra.Laura H. Avery Hose for her lovely solo. Sunday callera of Mr. and Mra. and TCn, DonaJd and Ronald were in Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. OVERHAUL and REPAIR Erritt Skidmore were. Forreet Jay Grand Raplde Sunday evening atCallers at the Hubert Lathrop d/Mild Et Wnvno > >1— _■ church __ e_services. ____ Gould of Ft. Wayne, Tnrt Ind., Harr»lri Harold tending Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. home Sunday afternoon were Mr. j Lauch and daughter Doris, Mrs. Jes ­ AO Makes Cars Mrs. Esther Linsley and Betty The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just sie Gould of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lou called at the Dingman-Endsley and Mra. Hallie Lathrop of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words, Wm. P. Mangan and Ricky of Battle home Tuesday evening. sey and family of Coats Grove. Creek, Dorothy Hoffman of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould of We Sell the Famous Mrs. Douglas Rickie and children THE NASHVILLE NEWS Charlotte. of Lansing, and Mra. Lloyd Hitt, ar., CHAMP WOMAN BOWLER PH&NE 3231 * of Woodland called on Mrs. Jennie Mra. Joan Spitzler of near Char­ TO BE AT UKELO Wolf. Head Conley Sunday afternoon. Other lotte was a recent guest of her par­ Marian Ladewig, 1950 and 1951 Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapley. Pennsylvania Motor Oil Women’s National match game i Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained champion, will appear at the Lake­ Conley and. children of Greenville. the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af­ view Bowling alleys in Lake Odessa Closed ternoon. Thursday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday afternoons. Miss Ladewig fe the 1950 W. I. B. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. W. National all events champion, capHawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. VernC. __________________ ._______ r.—, — r Hawblitz and daughters and mother, tain of 1950 . W. I. B. C. ChampionMrs. Katie Marshall, and Mrs. Doro- . ship team, the 1950 Michigan State thy Hoffman. , [All Events champion and 1950 Grand Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy andI Rapids City all events champion. She Service Garage son Keith accompanied Mrs. F. J. also holds the world's highest ladies* ANOTHER Fillingham and brother, Carl Craw­ league average, 198 in four leagues. Bob Winans & Son ford, of Mason to Grand Rapids Sun­ M-M CHAMPION day to help little Sharon Lance cele­ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lande of Char­ The Quonset on South Main brate her third birthday. lotte held open house last Wednesday phone 41(1 Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman en­ evening for their 40th wedding an­ tertained her brother and wife, Mr. niversary. They are the parents of and Mrs. Stanley Lees of Pittsburg, Carroll Lamie, who with his family last week. attended the celebration. MILLER HEATIRfi ClIPilY BUT You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. with A News Ad! BOB’S Ragans USED TRACTORS 1947 Oliver 70 and Cultivator In very good condition. New Paint job; good tires. Cold Weather Ahead! LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR IT WITH SOME OF OUR GOOD COAL- PRINCESS — EGG — LUMP — STOKER GENUINE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 $1195. ONE-ROW HUSKOR Also One-Row Snapper. —More Husking Rolls. —All-Steel Construction. —Longer Picking Rolls. —Large Com Saver. —Roller Ball Bearings. A ONE-ROW MM BUSKER tn Your Field Means: L More Corn in the Crib. 2. More Kernels on thg ear. 3. Less Corn Left in the Field. 4. Fast, Easy Operation. 1947 Massey Harris Model 20 Power lift; Cultivator; Looks good—IS good! $750 1944 Allis Chalmers B with Cultivator Completely reconditioned. New pistons, sleeves, bear­ ings, etc./-" $495 x 1945 John Deere Hay Baler — $350 p .<,• i;*v i Green Welding S machine Co. Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Machinery Phone 2621 Nashville �Use the Want Column next week. TO DKBATK WITH MOODY RAMBLING tills fourth Congressional district did not sidestep at all when he heard Senator Blair Moody desired to de­ bate with him in the district the is­ sues that have arisen in connection with the 1962 National election. The News has received a copy of the let­ ter Rep. Hoftman recently sent to the Democratic camp, stating that. "It will be a pleasure to discuss with him at appropriate times and places, the assertion that 'Democratic New Fair Deal policies have been. are. and will continue to be detrimental to thy welfare of our country and its people, and, if continued, will des­ troy the security of the Republic." Arouad Caton Comfy all of that away now. comment: The $2.00 has been added to our Fair account Here's hoping that many more people will turn Christian and reimburse the Fair as­ sociation for the times they have managed to get inside the grounds or grandstand without paying the required fee. This might be one way of making up the balance still need­ ed for the 4-H building fund. By H*u Kardol Oo. A<wot. Eaton county Local producers were tn charge each' day and this exhibit proved a. lot off good advertising for Eaton county. "I didn’t know that Michigan produc-1 ed any maple syrup" was & frequent comment by visitors to -the booth. It also served jib a distinct Inspiraton to our local syrup producers and plans are already underway now to enlarge ' and improve next year’s State Fair • exhibit. This is the first time that a' maple products department has been . included in the Michigan State Fair | premium list. Coons are causing In a note regarding the sheep show at the 4-H Fair, Supt Don Shepard makes the following com­ ment: “125 sheep shown in the 4-H classes and 83 in the open classes. Best 4-H club show I have seen at the Eaton County Fair. Buck Far­ well, sheep judge and animal hus­ bandry professor, told the exhibitors that it was the biggest and best county 4-H club sheep show in Michigan.” The number of sheep club members have just about been cut in half since the peak of 1939. At that time it was much larger, but interest is now again on the upgrade. considerable ’ FREE AIR SHAPELY CHAMP -Mra. Penny Duncan, above, shown Just after being • crowned Mrs. New York City of 1952. hardly got used to her title when she walked off with new top honors in the Mrs. America contest Measurements of the 22-yearold winner were 86-24-36. - The warm weather during the lat­ ter .part of last week did much to improve the prospects for the wheat crop. The welcome rain improved conditions for plowing and fitting wheat ground and materially im­ proved pasture conditions; it looks like the biggest wheat acreage on record for Eaton county for 1952 REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Deed Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 COMPLETE FRONTAL ATTACK - Wide­ eyed Seelau Gudrun, four-yearold displaced person from Ger­ many, en route to Libertyville, Understanding SERVICE landing in New York aboard the Navy transport Gen. W. C. Langfitt, an IRQ ship. Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. members, superintendents, the press and volunteer workers on gates, grandstand, racing, police, parking and other details. Thanks to all of you. It Is doubtful if-another Fair can match such widespread coopera­ tion. Business In making farm calls Friday, SeP" temger 7, and discussing the com crop with a number of farmers it ap­ peared evident that many are some­ what worried about the corn crop. We Do Thia is most natural considering that the season is two weeks late, and our Minor Repair* B I1 damage in corn fields in the Vermont- first frost usually shows up about The next time your car Bl Ville area. Apparently, the young Sept. 22. There is about 40,000 ac­ res or of corn . irL , . ■ i coons manage to climb the corn stalks res corn in in the tne county counvy to w be ue harnarItS up, aoesn t lunction B' and consume all or part of the ears , vested1 for for grain and a large large liveliveH.--------„...~ times when this stock. Iload. —~ ___ properly, let US look at it. B-'and husks. .j Many The consumer — as-.._Z well -J as ' p'nZ'Mlro a small cmoll H1nr>V c/'nvnntmr FvuiHn chnnld h* intnrnatcwY i ■ j occurs a black scavenger beetle Uho ! the nmzFnrnr producer should be interested, Chances are the trouble is ■ , J appears on the scene and whenever Several remarked that it would take I and easy minor and easy to to fix. We We ■ “ Lhe ears have been damaged by thethree more weeks to mature most of JJjcoon tne beetles take over andi suck suck ' the tho com unless real Indian summer have 1me lacuiues ana Bi the juice out of the kernels. These,. arrives. Last year silo filling had OW ito do many ■ | beetles are called Ips Fasciatus. The tstarted during the 4-H Fair. At know-how . » . ■ same beetle will appear- in the bur- this writing. Sept 7, the corn is still such jobs and if major re- ■ .K ■ _____ rows oftuuulu corn borers or where coddling much too green. It might bo in or­ ....In apples or in ‘ i der to include in your prayers a good naira are needed we won’t B moths have worked Z pruning wounds. y» In short, anywhere word for the frost to hold off long hesitate to teU you. " B where sap is available. It was enough to mature the corn. B thought by one farmer that these BI beetles did the damage to his corn. How did the Fair come out? Sor­ B The low price on coon skins has dis- ry I can't quote you any figures yet B1 couragcd hunters and trappers and in Hdwever, the 4-H Fair organization B turn increased the population of coons wants to extend a sincere apprecia­ g materially. tion to all of the many volunteer workers who gave so generously of Cities Service Products their time and effort It would be "Dear Mr. Kardel: You can send most interesting some day to take Phone 2851 Nashville this money to where it should go to, time to marie down the names of all hpCniiRn T Imnw urhn oatiH who helped, Including 4-H leaders, C. E. MATER OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Stationery HURRYSAK30 ji^^WbiL WHEELERS Cities Service ONLY $495 WITH ANY NEW AUTOMATIC SUPERFLAME "FUEL-SAVER" HEATER SELLING FOR OVER $74.95 Yet, this $34.95 Superfan is YOURS for only $4.95 with early season purchase of any Superflame "Fuel-Saver” Oil Heater selling for over $74.95. YOU SAVE $30.00! This sensa­ tional Superfan portable blower operates quietly \tl‘HHJIhJ _ in any position. Has dozens of uses. Keeps you’ £.!' 11______________ cooler in hot weather. • A GENUINE FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM In winter Superfen fits under heater and gives you a super­ efficient forced air system that gives you up to 25% were comfort with tbe zame umouui ej Juel! Evenly distributes warm air through entire house, from floor to ceiling. Keeps cold floors warm. Eliminates cold air pockets, prevents heat "packing” at ceiling! SAFII No dangerous fen blades! TO CROW ABOUT! No. 1 Short* Per 1,000 Bd. Ft. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiim Oak flooring ’1G9 (Extension Duration of Sale only. Twin Out-Swing While They Last CASEMENT WINDOWS $4Q QC Complete with Screens and Hardware. This is a real buy, as they are just the right size to place over your kitchen sink. All prefabricated to slide into the hole in your wall. uiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiin; We are receiving our regular = quotas of i CEMENT However, if -you are going to need some, may we have your orders a few days in advance. It surely will be in tight supply the balance of this fall niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiniie Ladders 49c Per Running Foot jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiirn SAVE $$$ on PLYWOOD 100 pieces 17 7-16 in. x 30 7-16 in. x 3-16 in. Oak Plywood 29c each 1000 pieces 16 3-4 inch x 30 1-2 x 3-20 inch Birch Plywood. 29c each OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 8 ft. x 6 ft. 8 in. Two only, complete with hard* / ware. $49.00 each ume FUEL-SAVER’OIL HEATERS GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY MORE COMFORT GUARANTEED! MORE BEAUTY GUARANTEED! Advanced SUPERFLAME design increases cir­ culation, distributes warm air throughout the entire bouse, right down to floor level! You can beat more rooms with a SUPERFLAME than with any other heater of equal size! Only automatic SUPERFLAME gives you that beautiful styling that adds to the appearance and blends attractively with modern day house fur­ nishings. Luxurious Hammertone Finish is bakedon for durability. MORE HEAT ON LESS FUEL GUARANTEED I MORE "EXTRAS” Ar no txrtA coir! -aww ONLY SUPER FLAM I HAS THE "FUEL-SAVER” S’- 100% 2|0% SSfiTI Galvanized Channel Drain Steal Roofing SAVES UP TO V3 COSTS I 1/3 ON FUEL CO5TSI 6-0, 8-0, 10-0 and 12-0 lengths in stock at both yards! This is a hard item to get, so call soon if you need some. Tests show that up to 33H % lew fuel«« required with a SUPERFLAME to get the same volume of heat! Heat that would otherwise be wasted up the chimney is trapped by the ’’Fuel-Saver” and trans­ ferred into the home. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YODB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nasir EXCLUSIVE Superflame "Triple-Combustion’* Burner burns CLEANER, more efficiently,—gives you more beatfrom every drop oj low costJuel oil! "TWIN” BURNERS—Use Ol^E when h’s mild, 7'ITO when it’s cold! Like having TWO heaters in one, EQUIPPED WITH Non-Flooding Safety Valve, Automatic Draft Regulator, Humidifier, Waist High Control, Leg Levelers and many other out­ standing features. SUPER FLAME HEATERS arc built to exacting specifications from highest quality materials and arc electrically welded throughout. EVERY SUPERH.AME MODEL APPROVED BY UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES. LIMITED OFFER Keihl Hardware �Average per-capita income in Michthe interest of good government His supporters are hopeful, and the above igan has gone up to $1,583, according to the 1950 ensue. Ten years ago the slogan may yet develop. average Income was $649. That means 144 per cent increase—which .inciden­ Secretary of State Fred M. Alger, tally is below the national average of jr., has joined the list of state offic­ 150 per cent boost over the 10 years. ials who have* press agents at their Kansas incomes are up 150 per cent; command.' A recent Alger speech Arkansas, 227 per cent. chastized Governor Williams as be­ ing a '•puppet" for his press agent, Paul Weber, former Detroit secre­ tary for the American Newspaper Guild, affiliated with the CIO Re­ publican speeches, in some instanc­ es, are being ghosted capably by Arnold Levin, former Detroit news­ paper correspondent at Lansing, who is1 now publicist for the Repub­ lican State Central committe. ■ Ir. Altho the crop Is plea coming in. light this year, Mr. Brooks expects Mrs. John E. Davis has gone to a fair run of apples thru October the Battle Creek water cure for her and has New York buyers for all the health. dried fruit he. can produce. A raging and lengthy fight Mon­ Seven local residents, several of day morning between John Roberts’ them prominent men whose names dog and A. P. Nichol** dog fully de­ would not look good in thesS col­ monstrated the fact that Roberts’ umns, were arrested by Marshal Apdog was worth at least-$3,000 for his pelm an over the week end for being “hang cm” propensities. 'It took six -under the influence.”" Six of them men, seven pails of water and seven ipai(j fines and costs adding up to choke straps to puli him off. i$8.45 apiece, while one asked for and received permission to argue One more link in the endless chain with Justice Felghner later this of eternity is added to the eternal week. , past as the News begins its fourth year of publication this week. Three years ago, when we selected Nash­ 25 Years Ago. ville as the base of our operations, The 1village council voted Monday we put out the first issue of the pa­ to have lights of 300 candle per to just 69 souls who had bravely night on various side subscribed in advance. Today the power installed News graces the firesides of 600 in­ streets,, including Washington, Maple telligent families, and is bettering and Sherman, as well as in several They _ also ap. that figure., by leaps and bound* as down-town alleys. proved a long-range plan which will the weeks fade into nothingness. ultimately result in the paring of The frame of the new school house both Washington and Sherman Sts. is up and being roofed.’ Soon Nash­ Boys of Nashville High school this ville children will be attending a week organized Hi-Y for the year, modem citified school. electing Adolph Douse, jr., as presi­ At the dance at Maple Grove Fri­ dent, Van Gribbin rice president, day night there occurred a little and Mr. Devereaux leader. “walk around” that wasn’t on the I The four High school classes have program. It all started between two young ladies, one of whom call­ elected officers and chosen advisors _ follows: Seniors: Ralph Tieche, ed the other a scandal vender in a as . _____ Van Gribbin. Gribbin, V. P.; Harry loud voice. After five minutes of Pres.; ~ ; class advisor, hair pulling and scratching one of Johnson, Secy.-Treas.; Juniors: Phyllis Ireland. the participant’s escorts was acci- :Mrs. _ . V. P.; dentally hit in the bread basket, Brumm, Pres.; Lee Meyers, whereupon he slugged the escort of Margaret Nash, Secy.-Treas.; Miss the other "lady'' and started a free- .Jones and Miss VanHorn, advisors. for-aJl that ended with many bloody ,Sophomores: Cliff Williams, Pres.: noses and many rumpled costumes. :Mildred Cole, V P.; Lillian Lowell, Secy.-Treas. Freshmen: Gerald Olm­ There were no. fatalities. stead, Pres.: advisor, Mr. Struble. 50 Years Ago. Frank Hartwell and sons, Sey_ mour and Ernest had an experience near their home in Kalamo Tuesday that none of them would care to re­ peat While driving along the road, their horse was frightened by a calf and bolted down the road and thru an open gateway into an orchard. Seymour was thrown out headfirst against a tree pnd had a narrow es­ cape from death. Ernest was bruis­ ed ar d Mr. Hartwell escaped almost without a scratch. The buggy was demolished. If enough Republican hopefuls enter the race for the United States Senator, former Governor Kim Sig­ ler may dust off his cowboy hat and make a race for the nomination. His theme? Probably “morality in gov­ ernment." The sole G. O. P. entry to date is Auditor General John B. Martin, jr.. of Grand Rapids. Sigler confides to friends that he’s interest­ ed but hasn't yet made up his mind. J.&H GLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE We’ll Help You Head Off Trouble SANDMAN IS COMING—WITH FRIENDS —This could be taken for a winter scene except for one thing—that "snow" is sand that has been baking in a temperature hovering between 130 and 141 degrees. The soldiers, being tried for stamina under desert fighting conditions and, in turn, testing new equipment, were caught in this photograph by an Army photographer as they crawled on their stomachs over sand dunes in the Imperial Desert of California. News and Views from Lansing • By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn. Writer. The football team will play Lake Odessa here Friday afternoon, and a A "Vandenberg for Governor” 1 berg of Holland. The West Michigan week later will meet the Hastings movement has been launched quietly ■ official has not said he would not Reserve team. Other games are on a state-wide basis by friends of. run, and he has indicated strongly pending. Lieut. Governor William C. Vanden-1 that he is receptive to any cause in Preventing car troubles by careful checking of your car every time we service it is a part of our con­ scientious service pattern — and probably one of the things that too. Fill up with Mobilgas and You’ll See the Difference! MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Phone 5721x South Main at Fuller Street ODDS & ENDS Did you know: A Michigan pheas­ ant hunter has less than one in 10 chances of shooting a cock bird old­ er than half a year? Roosters three .years old or more are extreme rariI ties. On Tuesday, Sept. 24, Miss Hattie There is a more than $100,000,000 DeLong, daughter of Mr. and Mra A. R. DeLong, was married to John building program going on in Mich­ igan. Broken down—some $86,000,­ Wesley Shaffer of Morgan. 000 in state buildings and a $30,­ M. B. Brooks has started up his 000,000 program for community hos­ evaporator and is employing from pitals which is one-half Completed. four to eight men to handle the ap- Fourteen hospitals have been com­ pleted under the plan. Funds are federal and local, building Is under state guidance. Sixteen more hospi­ tals are under construction. We Pay For Dead or Disabled State ferries at Mackinac trans­ ported 28,182 vehicles over the Labpr Day holiday. Horses-Gows A legislative committee is study­ ing mental hospital programs in Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana and eastern hospitals. Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Distribution of 1.260.000 small game and deer licenses has been made to the 4,000 hunting license agents in the state Govemor Williams has aaked At­ torney General Frank G. Millard to intervene in a Washington case in­ volving the proposed St. Lawrence Seaway project which would open the.St. Lawrence river to navigation and' consequently allow seagoing ves­ sels into the Great Lakes. He was requested to intervene on behalf of Michigan in a request by the New York Power Authority to construct power dams along the riv­ er. Such dams would hinder any navigational project, being not of the type which would allow by-passjlng. CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS . . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks the brilliant new 180 horsepower Chrysler V-8 Saratoga Performance unequaled at any price! FirePower Engine ... US'/z-Inch Wheelbase .. * Fluid-Matic Drive . . ■ Come drive it today! . . . A new standard of modern motor car value is set by this brand new, lower-priced member of the Chrysler FirePower family I 180 Horsepower... - Power Braking ... Onflow Shock Ahsoihers ... Smoother, quicker, safer stops with as little as 1/3 the usual foot pressure! Steadiness even on roughest roads that means new riding comfort and driving safety! —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Road Gravel. —Peat and Black Dirt. Chrysler Fluid-Torque Drive ... Teamed with the Chrysler FirePower 180 horsepower V-8 engine, the new Fluid-Torque drive gives Saratoga faster acceleration to cruising speeds, and more flex­ ible “change of pace," than any other car on the road! (Available at extra cost on all new Saratogas.) * Come feel it perform! . . . Mort power per pound of weight . . . greatest ratio of power-in-reserve . . . ever offered in an American passenger car. And FirePower's hirilt-in “mechanical octane^’ let you use non-premium grade gas. For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economi­ cal because they last a life­ time i —Steel Window Saab. —Cement Paint. —Roof Coating. Come drive Hydraguide Power Steering ... Wonderful new steering ease, safety and front-wheel control ... with hydraulic power doing four-fifths of the work st your touch on the wheel! 4 Sleek New Body Styles .;. 6 Passenger Sedan, 8 Passenger Sedan, Chib Coupe, Town & Country Wagon. Heuusphericil Combustion Chambers... the engineering reason why no other American passenger car engine today enn mutch Come Drive II . . . Only A Ride Can Show Ton Whal Only A Chrysler Gives PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 _ Nashville THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street • �8. W. MAPLE GROVE ths Michigan . the Village Council “J* held in the Bank Bldg.. Sept 4, 1951. called to order by Pres. Keihl . wlli pull Oct. 2, noon, and heavyweights ing day .Hinckley, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks. ! Jonas. Absent: Weaks. i Moved by Smith supported by [Tuttle that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Aug. 21, 1951, be approved as road. Motion carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Hinckley that the following bills be o'clock, at 227 East Mala St,, Ver­ allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Reliable Awnmontville. jlng A Tarpaulin Co., tarpaulin for ■d 8 cu. ft. re- fire truck, $11.00; Merchant Lumber do electric wash- i A Supply Co., 5 tons chloride, $181.gaaKange, Warm :30; Babcock's Gulf Service, gas, oil, Morning stove, 9x12 2 Axminster, ___ rug $14.42; care of Rest Room and (nearly new), living ing room suite, suite,! sweeping, $50.00; Marshal, $206.00; piano, bookcase, Eureka vacuum Frank Russell, $30.00; collecting sweeper, sewing machine, library garbage, $100.00; village water, table, beds, dressers, table, chairs, $60.00; Treasurer, 3’ mos. salary, buffet, end table, dishes, 4-room oil $50.00; Special Police for Harvest heater; other articles too numerous Festival, $72.00; Frank Green, bull­ to mention. dozing bail park. $50.00; Clerk, sal. and supplies, $50.97; Mich. Bell Tel. CLARA WHALEY, Prop. Co., $6.25; South End Service, gas, Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver- oil, $29.87; Bud’s Garage, labor and montvllle 2142 or 4016. parts for mower, $18.55: Consumers Power Co., $320.88; Keihl Hdwe., Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. supplies, $33.18; Earl Kinne, $120; City Engineer, $140.00; Street labor, $49 00; Sidewalk labor, $41.00; Park labor, $9.00; Adrian PufpafT, loading fill dirt, $66.50. Yeas: Hinckley. Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Monday, October 1, at 1:00 o’clock Tom Hadley, representing Ameri­ one mile east of Olivet on Bellevue can Fire Apparatus Co., was present Road. Having sold my farm, I will and submitted specifications of a sell all my personal property: 9 new fire truck and accessories cost­ cows, some fresh; 14 _____ ing $7744.00. No action taken. about 150; heavy team; new side Moved by Tuttle supported by rake, mower, loader, spreader, new Fairbanks that we renew Compensa­ steel wagon and rack, 3-sec. drag, tion Insurance with the McDerby riding and walking plows, cultivator, Agency. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, land roller, six 10-gal. milk cans, 8 Smith, Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the acres extra good standing corn, 100 bu. old corn, 400 bales hay, 8 tons meeting adjourned. Gale H. Keihl, President. loose hay, 250 bu. oats, quantity .of Colin T. Munro, Clerk. potatoes, full line of household goods. v AUCTION tight formation their amazing an echelon stackeddown formation with ho more than two feet separat­ ing their jet - prope&sd “Shooting Stars.” Face of NiuhviUe. Week end guesta at Ward Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman man s were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hol- • went to Camp Atterbury, Ind., Wed­ I liday and sons of Birmingham. nesday for their asm. Pfc. John ■ Sunday uinner guests of the Ward i Cheesemans, besides the Hollidays, Their Sunday guests were Mrs. Grace ■ were Mr. and Mis. Erbie Zemke of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stan­ I Vermontville, Miss Beverly Zemke of ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ Lansing, and Sgt. Edward Zemke man and daughters of Battle Creek, who reached home Saturday from Mr and Mr* Sheldon Harris of Bel­ Korea. levue; and in the evening Mr. and The Farm Bureau meeting post­ Mr*. Bernie Briggs and -family of Lansing called. Friday evening at the Dunham school house Pvt. and Mrs. James Iv right were honored with a miscel­ laneous shower by their friends in the Dunham and Moore school dis­ tricts. ( Wednesday evening Mrs. Minnie Moody was a supper guest of the Homer Hammond* in Baltimore and for your No-Exclusion brought home as her guest Mrs. Cora Garrett of ML Pleasant. The AUTO INSURANCE latter is an aunt of the late Byron and General Insurance. Moody. Harvey Cheeseman is gaining from his recent illness. Sunday afternoon guests at Har­ vey Cheescman’s were Sgt. Ray Hastings Fruin, • returned Friday from Ger­ Office 2751 many and expecting eventually to return there; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie See Me E.R. LAWRENCE AUCTION SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Lansing Friday where Fred had a check-up by his doctor, and they were dinner guests of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Scott Taylor, and Jim. Mrs. Dorothy Powers of Charlotte * JOHN GERMAN, Prop. and Mrs. Doris Rockwell and chil­ Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. New* in Brief dren were Lansing shoppers Wed­ nesday. A. L. Steinhauer, Clerk. Mrs. James Briggs and baby Rod­ Mrs. Kenneth Kistner is entertain­. ing her bridge club this Wednesday, ney Allen are spending some time with the former’s parents, Mr. and evening. Mra Shirley Southern. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte1 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich of Gibcalled on Miss Frances Woodard1 sonburg, Ohio, are spending part of Sunday afternoon. their vacation with the latter’s sis­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Mapes, who is being cared[ ter Kilpatrick. Combination for at the DeWitt convalescent hoine Mrs. Homer Winegar spent Thurs­ in Hastings, was reported slightly * Electric-Coal Range. day at a womans’ club meeting in improved the first of the week. Plainwell. ' Also Available for Bottled Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baldi of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miholevick of Gas. Grayling called on Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ Detroit spent from Saturday after­ vester Shaneck on Sunday. Dinner noon until Sunday at the Emil Myguests at the Shaneck home on Fri­ kytuk home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. day were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Freund of Woodland spent Saturday of Kalamo. forenoon with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and BUly Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ spent last Friday with his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Callers on net were at Thomapple lake Sunday Thursday afternoon were Mr. and for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sherman Charles spent Saturday ev­ Deterick of Hastings. ening with Mr. and Mrs- Ewing Sad., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of ler and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron DeGraw Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carla of Carlisle were Sunday even­ Jenkins and his parents were neigh ­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elam bors of tlie DeGraw family in Battle Rockwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl and fam­ Creek forty years ago. ily of Battle Creek were Friday ev­ Recent callers at the Ray Hart­ ening guests of her sister and fam­ well home were Homer Eckard of ily, Mr. and Mrs. A.«A. McGregor. “Two Stoves for the Eaton Rapids, Mesdames Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Price of One!” Stevens, Whitmore _ and C. Shaw. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hartwell is still very in and with the latter’s parents, Mr. and gradually becoming weaker. Mrs C. Fred King. Mrs. Edna Snore, daughter and Mrs. J. Howard Caley and daugh husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elno Bush­ ter Norma Jane of Kalamazoo, Mr. nell of Lansing, spent Sunday with Appliance Company. and Mrs. Harold Weller of Allen­ the former’s sister and husband, Mr. dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes of and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Nashville Phone 5091 Middleville were callers of Mr. and Mr. end Mrs. Melvin Moore and Mrs. Frank Caley Sunday. Perr^’ Wells of N. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and chil­ dren of Izmslng spent Saturday at Homer Winegar’,i. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierce and children of Oke­ mos, Audrey Marrison and Sonny Ostrander of Lansing and Dick Sou­ thern spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead of (anile a Lansing were Saturday evening call­ ers at I»ee Kilpatrick's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey and family of Chester were callers at the King-Scott home Sunday. Mra Virginia Scott and Sherman Charles accompanied them home and spent the afternoon with them. Mrs. Anna Fear and daughter Ma­ rie of Detroit were Sunday guests of the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,»Housler. Mra Housler was a last -week end guest of her son Arden and wife of Lan­ sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. MONARCH CIDER MAKING NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker spent Saturday evening at Glenn Dickin- Reports from Ed Green of Green-' ville, formerly of this street state that he is in a coma. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis­ ited relatives in Grand Ledge and ‘ Wacousta Sunday. Mra Jones ____ and Ora of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke's. * Rolla Viele _ __ jury duty in is on Charlotte this weekMr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited the latter's ____ parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings, Sunday. Mr. Crook has been ill in bed since ’ February. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent from Wednesday until Sunday at a cottage at Diamond lake. They en­ tertained 12 guests for dinner there Sunday. Terry’ and Judith DeWaan are staying at the Rollin Lamb home and have enrolled in the Vermont­ ville school. STARTING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 And Every Tuesday and Wednesday of Each Week Until Further Notice. Riverside Feed Mux Phone 4741 Your car will give you top per­ formance if you give it the care it needs. for we’re ready, equipped and hap­ py to take over the responsibility of putting AND KEEPING your car in tip-top shape for winter driving. Legal Notice nashviluc office said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said petition. It iB further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. Philip H. Mitchell, 15-17 Judge of Probate. CHANGE THAT to read Let US give it the care it needs,” CHICK­ CHECK f Th© wise farmer pays by check, whether he's buying lumber to build a house for chickens, or pay­ ing off the mortgage on his own ■house. A checking account here will help you manage money wisely. We DeUver ER and After! Nicholas Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings, in said county, on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1951. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge at Probate . In the matter of the estate of Eucetoa D. Reed, Deceased. FUe No. 11,766. Orville O. Mater having filed his petition, praying that ar instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville O. Mater or some other suitable person, and that the legal heirs at law be determined. It is ordered, that the 15th day of James Rizor, Prop. Stop Radiator Trouble* ... Protect Your Motor... Let us clean and in­ spect your car’s radia­ tor now. We have good stocks of Anti-Freeze. Our Good Gulf Lubri­ cation will add hundreds of miles of life to your car. Keep Battery At Full Charge Let us check your battery frequently and recharge if needed. Check Yow Headlight* . Keep the your car brij the beam.” check them. of on us SPARK PLUGS, TIRES, GEARS, EXHAUST SYSTEM — these are just a few of the vital points we check when you bring ua your car for service. . . . Drive in regularly for SUPER SERVICE Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �4891532353534823482323532353232389482390534853914823895389234890230001000201239001010201992323535353232302010000010201000201 2348535348535353232348232348235353234823534848533223232353482353235301234801534848010253235300020100020148010201010002230201 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-10-04.pdf 277863754662631b6cfedd740081dcca PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 4. 1951 Barry County Red Cross to Conduct Membership Campaign in March, 1952 For Third Straight UNITED COMMUNITY FUND BOARD VOTES TO EXCLUDE RED CROSS FROM CONCURRENT CAMPAIGN. Will Travel to Lake-O For Game Friday Night Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross, today issued a state­ ment clarifying Red Cross national policy on the question of chapters participating in joint or federated fund raising. “We have a directive from our area headquarters which clearly de­ fines the extent to which Red Cross may depart from its previous rule of conducting its own drive separate from all other agencies," Dr. Gwinn said. “This change, made at the request of industry in general allows any Red Cross chapter to hold joint concurrent Industrial or business so­ licitations if this method of solicita­ tion seems to be desirable." ‘’However," Dr. Gwinn emphasiz­ ed. "This does not mean that the chapter may hold joint concurrent solicitations in the residential or ru­ ral areas." The Executive Board and the Board of Directors of this chap­ ter met. •’jiday, Sept. 21, for a thor­ ough discussion of this policy. It ■was voted by the Board of Directors and the Executive Board to submit the following policy to the United Community Fund Board for their consideration: "The Board of Governors specified the following provisions under which chapters may hold joint, concurrent industrial or business solicitations: 1. Recognition of the Red Cross as a principal in the solicitation on an equal footing with and not as a part of the fund raising agency. 2. Reservation to the Red Cross of the right to determine its own budgetary requirement nationally and in the chapters, and its cam­ paign goal. 3. Reservation to the Red Cross of its right to conduct a regular an­ nual campaign among the rest of the community and to conduct commun­ ity-wide and chapter-wide appeals as part of special national Red Cross campaigns for funds in the event of war emergencies or major disasters. 5. Identification of contributors from whom the Red Cross receives one dollar or more as Red Cross members. 5. Publicizing adequately the ar­ rangements made for a concurrent campaign. 6. Limitation of agreements to one campaign year as they may be ' reviewed anually in the light of ac­ tual experience." COCK O' THE WALK-m, The,Executive Board of the Barry five-year-old Silver Dorking 'County Chapter of the American Red rooster really has something to • Cross voted that our concurrent drive crow about Not only is tho 'i ]be confined to the industrial organi­ Dorking one o' the earliest listed t . :zations." of all chickens, dating back to • The Barry County Chapter of the the days of Caesar, but ft is one f ;American Red Cross has been notifield by Roger Wiswell, chairman, of just three breeds of chickens United Community Fund, that their which have five toes. Oh, yes— Board passed the following resolution holding the Dorking is Joyce' at their Board meeting on Thursday McNey, 16, of Upper Kagel Can­ evening, Sept 27th. yon, San Fernando. Calif. “Be It resolved that the County Board of the United Community Fund sincerely regrets that due to restric­ tions placed upon the local Chapter of the American Red Cross by the National Board it has been deemed inadvisable to attempt to conduct concurrent campaigns with the Red Cross during the fall of 1951. The United Commnuity Fund Board regrets that the governing Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of Board of the American Red Cross the Methodist church, has consented has placed these restrictions on your ■to serve as chairman of the United local Chapter which prohibit you Health and Welfare fund raising from joining in one County-wide campaign in Nashville. Altho sched­ uled to open next week thruout Bar­ Drive. “In the event that the policy of ry county, the drive in Nashville the National Board is changed we will not be launched until Tuesday will bo pleased to meet with repre­ morning, Oct. 16. For one thing, the sentatives of the Ipcal Chapter and Nashville Youth Council has not yet formulate plans for the participation been able to meet and decide what Well, folks, the Tri-C Conference football teams all go Into action this United Community Campaigns." Moreover, Rev. McDonald, having week with four big games on deck Signed: Chm. Roger W. Wiswell. been stuck with the chairman’s job for Friday. The battle of the week To make tho position of the Barry at the last moment, when no one else will be fought at Lake Odessa when County Chapter of the American would take it, has not had time to Nashville meets the Trojans. Both Cross clear to its membership set up his organization. teams are undefeated and the winner Red throughout the county, there will be will take over undisputed leadership He has been promised unofficially of the conference. Nashville has no solicitation^for- the Barry County that practically all organizations af­ scored 65 poihts in the 3 games so Chapter of Red Cross during the filiated with the Community-Impresent United Community Fund' -------.. v far, which proves they have plenty drive. This Chapter will conduct ite Pre™"«'.. t aasoclatem will furnish of offensive punch. Lake Odessa has usual membership driv. in March, but few seem to have done played such" terrifically good defen­ 1952. in the residential and rural .sb£uLTI!£en'<^' sive ball that they still are defending areas, and in businesses, as we have ‘। Persons willing to help, starting Oct. * an uncrossed goal line. ’ Snoopy Slim for the past two years. 16, will please notify Mr. McDonald. hopes to find out Friday night what It is planned to assign relatively - (Paid Notice—16-c) happens when an irresistable force small territories to individuals, so meets an immovable object. Wood­ that nobody will have many calls to land and Vermontville resume action make, and so that the drive can be again after resting up for a week completed quickly and effectively. with open dates. Woodland jour­ If you’re willing to do your part in neys to Bellevue and Vermontville a worthwhile community service, clashes with Dimondale. Completing call 2391 today and offer a few hours a full Friday of football Olivet meets of your services. Portland. All these games will pro­ vide excellent football, and that home Plans for the visit of the Mobile team still needs your support. Blood Unit on Oct. 25 at Masonic October (th Will be Snoopy Slim Meets a Coach— temple in Nashville are progressing. National Library Day This week old Snoopy would _like __ Mrs. Gale Keihl is serving as local you fans to meet “Jake" Schurman recruitment chairman, with the fol­ National Library DKy will be ob­ assistant football coach at Lake lowing committee members working served thruout the U. S. Thursday, Odessa. Jake, a very popular young in these organizations: Oct. 4, which is the 75th anniversary EUB church, Mrs. Carl Moon; Bar­ of the founding of the American fellow, has a good background for leading boys. He served in the U. 8. ryville Farm Bureau, Mrs. Maurice Library association. This organiza­ Marines during the last war and Purchis; V. F. W., Mrs. Maurice Pur- tion is promoting a educational pro­ spent two years overseas in the Pa­ ch is; Beigh Farm Bureau, Mrs. Earl gram for the coming year with the cific. After being discharged with a Smith; Maple Leaf Grange, Mrs. theme, “The Heritage of the U. 8. A. splendid service record, he enrolled Earl Smith, Mrs. Wendell Potter; in Times of Crisis ” at Michigan State Normal College, Branch Farm Bureau, Mrs. Sidney Putnam library has been serving where he completed his training. Stanton; Hospital Guild No. 1, Mrs. the village and surrounding areas Lake Odessa is Jake’s first position A. A. Reed; Literary club, Mrs. Ed­ for 28 years. From a beginning of in the coaching field. He is the fath­ win Smith; Frienc^phip Circle, Mrs. 300 books, bequeathed by the late er of two girls and only last Satur­ William Hecker; Lions club, Nelson Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam, the lib­ day his first boy was bom. Jake Brumm; Methodist church, Mrs. Har­ rary has accumulated some 10,000 was so happy and excited that he ry Johnson; O. E. S., Mrs. George books. Also available are clippings, called his friends in Lake Odessa at Place. and magazines. The Registrations may be made with pamphlets 2:00 a. m. to Inform them of the oc­ Lions club has provided a ceiling casion. Snoopy Slim believes that any of the committee, or by calling projector which is available for use education is definitely on the im­ Mrs. Keihl at 4491, Nauhtflle, or in the cohimunity. provement when men like Schurman Keihl Hardware or Rice’s Stop & Gov. Williams has designated Oct. Shop, or thru the school. enter it as a career. 4 as Michigan Library Day. In ob­ The need Is urgent; do it now! servance of the day, Putnam library What a wild game that was at will open during the noon hour on Portland last week. No score going Thursday, Oct. 4, to welcome junior into the last quarter. Then Portland Methodist Church News— senior High school students who The Methodist church, in a special and crashed thru for what looked like come to school on the buses. If this the winning score in the middle of meeting Sunday after the worship service proves acceptable, the libra­ the quarter. But Bellevue recovered hour, voted to change the hours of ry will continue it thruout the school a fumble on the 6-yard line with less services. The new hours will be: year. than a minute to go. When they Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., and Everyone is cordially invited to scored the touchdown and converted morning worship at 10:30 a. m. each visit the library and make use of its The Barryville church service. Regular library hours are: the extra point, that tied it up 7-7. Sunday. A real thriller. Olivet and Nash­ agreed to leave their hours tho same, Wednesday evenings, 7 to 9; and ville battled on even terms thru the with the understanding that Sunday 1 to 9 p. m. first half, but Nashville won out, school will continue until the minis­ Saturdays, Mrs. Elwin Nash, Librarian. 27-13. Lake Odessa and Dimondale ter arrives. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Awl Next Sunday will be Rally Day in fought thru a well-played game with Lake Odessa winning 12-0 with very the Methodist Sunday school, with the program beginning at 9:30 a. m. fine defensive play on the part of Notice! Parents and Friends of both teams. Snoopy is looking for Mentally Retarded Children. some more thrillers come this Friday. Because of certain emergency de­ It's good football in the Tri-C this taking the job of Superintendent cisions which must be made regard­ The newly-organized Youth choir and Youth orchestra will take part ing transportation and organization, the second meeting of the group will Snoopy’s Player of the Week: 1in the program. Everyone is invit- be held on Thursday, Oct 4, at 8:00 Oliver Downing of Nashville gets o'clock, in Room 205, Hastings High the nod this week from old Snoopy school, instead of on Oct. 11 as for his brilliant performance against Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock have planned. All interested persons are Olivet The Nashville eleven has sold : their home to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ urged to attend. developed a nice offensive -punch and win Maguire, and have purchased the --------------r it appears that Downing is the*_„ key • Maguire farm, west of Clarence Furmnn In It It *TS ia other Hnvn man,in The boys on th* the':long's COTDCF Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Luxmorc left team are working nicely with him j Tuesday morning for their home in snd that makes Nashville tough to I boat. _ I Rev. McDonald To Head Nashville United Fund Drive Workers Prepare For Bloodmobile ' Visit October 25 Nashville’s football team came from behind • Friday night to beat Olivet 27-13 ana keep their season record unblemished. The Tigers now lead the Tri-C league with a record of two wins and no losses, besides having won a non-conference game from Byron Center. Sparked by Parkinson's fast, ac­ curate passing. Olivet started the game with a bang and scored early in the opening period when Turner smashed over for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Early in the second quarter "Babe" Downing ran 65 yards for a Nashville touch­ down and Harry’ Mead plunged for the extra point. Then, with only 40 seconds to go rin the half, Olivet scored again on a pass from Parkin­ son to Stark. This time they made the extra point, giving them a 13-7 edge as the half ended. In the third period ' well galloped 40 yards for another Tiger touchdown, and a pass from Mead to Jim Knoll was good for the added point. That won the game for Nashville but the Tig­ ers weren't thru. With just four minutes of the game left, Cogswell intercepted one of those beautiful Parkinson passes and ran 40 yards for another score. And within two minutes it happened again, with Jim Knoll snagging an Olivet pass and running 50 yards to the ten-yard stripe. From there Downing zipped over for the fourth touchdown, just before the game ended. Cubs Tie with Bellevue— The Tiger Cubs held the Bellevue reserves to a scoreless tie Monday night in a game oh the home field. Altho outweighed in the line, Nash­ ville held about even on gains. Both teams threatened several times but ’ * failed to score. Results Last Friday— Nashville 27, Olivet 13. Lake Odessa 12, Dimondale 0. Bellevue 7, Portland 7. Byron Center 20, Martin 0. Caledonia 7, Hopkins 0. Middleville 19, Wayland 12. Hastings 19, Grand Ledge 19. Mason 6, Charlotte 0. Ravenna 20, Freeport 0. Nashville Lake Odessa .. Bellevue Portland Olivet Dimondale ... Woodland .... Vermontville Tri-C Games This Week— Nashville at Lake Odessa. Olivet at Portland. Woodland at Bellevue. Vermontville at Dimondale. MARLENE LATHROP RECOVERING FROM POLIO Marlene Lathrop, 14-year-old dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ rop, has shown some improvement since being taken to Pennock hospi­ tal on Tuesday of last week suffer­ ing from polio. After nearly a week of complete paralysis she now is able to move her fingers slightly and her general condition is slightly improvANOTHER NASHVILLE GIRL STRICKEN BY POLIO Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and a senior in Nashville-Kellogg High school, was taken Monday to Pennock hospital, where it was determined she has polio. As of Wednesday morning there had been little change in her condition. Mr. and Mrs. Doit Webb have re­ ceived word from their son, Cpl. Robert E. Webb, who has been in active service in Korea since last De­ cember, that he has been listed for discharge and is on his way home. He left Korea for Japan Sept. 27, and will sail from there for the U. S. 5c Copy NUMBER 16. Voters to Decide Proposal for School Addition November 3 Board Sets Date at Special Moating Voters in the Nashville-Kellogg school district will decide November 3 whether to borrow $307000 to build three additional classrooms onto the elementary school building on Fuller street. At a special meeting Tues­ day night the board unanimously approved a formal preamble and resolution calling for a special election. The preamble reads as follows: “Whereas, in the opinion of this Board it is necessary and expedient to erect and furnish, an addition to the elementary school house located on Fuller street in the village of Nashville in said district, and Where­ as this Board estimates the neces­ sary cost of the project, together with the interest accruing an bonds to be issued before the collection of taxes for the payment thereof to bo thirty thousand dollars ($30,000), and Whereas it will be necessary’ for the school district to borrow the said sum of $30,000 and issue the bonds of the district therefor, and Whereas stltutlonal tax rate limitation in the district in order to comply with the statutory requirements for the issu­ ance of said bonds. Therefore be it resolved that, ..." PEGASUS AND PILOTThe resolution proceeds in formal Verle Hammack, who wants to language to state that a special elec­ get up in the world as a bronction shall be called for Saturday, rider, finds there’s more than Nov. 3, 1951, in the gymnasium of one way to do it as he trains at the school. Qualified electors of the district will be asked to vote "yes’’ ship rodeo. Looks like spring or “no" on two proposals: 1. to in­ training for the horse, fall for crease the tax limitation by fivethe cowboy. tenths of one per cent (five mills) for a period of two years and 2. To borrow a sum not to exceed thirty NEW FREEDOM TRAIN thousand dollars to build the school PROGRAM ANNOUNCED addition and to issue bonds of the BY LOCAL BANK district in that amount. On this second proposal only property own­ Now the people of community -----this m me custnee may ifla may vote. On the ers invote, the vn district may have the Freedom Train in their proposal any person who is a homes at a coat ot »1.50, It was an-1 citizen of tho United States, above nounced today. the age of 21 yeaia, a resident ot Feeling that the need for the Free-1 Michigan six months or more and a dom Train, which was disbanded resident of the school district at about a year ago, is greater today' least 30 days, may vote. The citlthan ever before, and because of the' zenship, age and residence provisiona perilous world conditions which our . also apply to property owners votcountry faces, the Nashville Branch ing on the second proposal. of Security National Bank la mak-1 a special electors' meeting will be Ing avaUable a. m. to compete the ____ ___le to the public, the pur- called at chase of a complete collection of 42 'electioRh , clcctio?. board and the polls will open, facsimile reproductions of documents1 at 10 a. m. and remain open until 8 of the Freedom Train, published in p. m. portfolio form, at a cost of 51.50 per Figuring on the equalized valua­ set. This sum represents the actual tion of the district aS $3,800,000 cost to the bank, and the project is and basing the figures on 90 per cent being operated by them as a public tax collection, the Board is confident service feature of .the Security Na- the five-mill levy for two years will tional Bank. (produce enough revenue to pay off The fortfolios contain such price- the _ th: $30,000 and interest. This am­ a. - * * what - - ^rtll less historical items as: Jefferson's ount, together with wil be aV_ Original Rough Draft of the “De- allable, ip--tho-----------building fund, should „ — claration of Independence" — Abra- pay for the three additional additional classham Lincoln’s "Gettysburg Address" needed. The ‘n his own hand-writing; the Last ' --TO-, . _____ Message from Corregidor, which was street school estimates the job can interrupted when the Japanese broke be done for less than $50,000. into the wireless room; the Original It is planned to place two of the United Nations Charter, with the new rooms at the west -fend of the signatures of all the participants; the present building and one at the east Emancipation Proclamation, with the end. Then there will be space for a signature of Abraham Lincoln; the34-foot _______________________ _______ addition onto the west end _of Original Japanese and German Sur- the boiler-room-library section, to renders of World War II; the Orig-_ serve for kitchen and storage space, inal Manuscript of the “Star Spang-; While the school is getting by this led Banner” in the hand-writing of । year by continuing to use the R, U. its author, Francis Scott Key; orig-1B. church basement and crowding inal ’Letters bv Washintr-­ more than the recommended rernmmondnH number Inal-Letters by President Washing ton, President Theodore Roosevelt, of pupils into some rooms, the situa­ John Paul Jones, Christopher Colum­ tion will become acute with the op­ bus, Benjamin Franklin and many ening of school next fall. For one other exciting relics of American1 thing, the census of pre-school-age tradition and history. children shows there now are 83 It was emphasized that this pro­ children in the district who will be gram has no purpose other than a old enough to start kindergarten in patriotic public service of the Secur­ September, 1952. Some other over­ ity National Bank, and consequently, sized classes, such as the 77 eighth it is not only available to the bank’s graders who will'be entering high depositors and customers, but it is school next fall, will add to the prob­ available to anyone who desires a Since the supply of these docu­ ments is limited, the bank reserves the right to withdraw this offer upon the exhaustion of their supply. • C. L. Palmer, manager of the Nashville bank, has presented a port­ folio to the Nashville-Kellogg school, to become a permanent part of the school library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley to Mark Their Golden Wedding Anniversary Mra. and Mrs. Frank Caley will, For 20 years Mr. Caley worked hold open house for their friends with his father, the late John Caley, Then next Sunday, Oct 7, from 2 to 5 and :in his blacksmith shop here. a dozen years he owned and op­ from 7 to 9, at their home at 324 for : Cleveland street in observance of <erated two different grocery stores their golden wedding anniversary. .in town. He has served on the vil­ Frank Caley and Miss Myrtle :lage council, has been fire chief and Cross were married Oct. 9, 1901, at village marshal and, for the last 14 the home of the bride’s father, James years, a deputy sheriff, a position he Cross, at what now is 202 Middle still holds. Mrs. Caley is a charter member, street The Rev. T. G. Lewis, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the and now the only one living, of Nash­ ceremony and Mrs. Margaret Troxel ville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters. played the wedding music. Mrs. She also is a member of Laurel Troxel now lives in Jackson and will Chapter No. 31, O. E 8., and of the be present for the anniversary cele­ Woman's Literary club. Mr. Caley is a life member of Ivy Lodge No. 37, bration Sunday. Mr. Caley was bom in Maple Knights of Pythias, to which he has Grove township and Mrs. Caley in belonged 51 years. Mr. and Mrs. Caley have a son, Castleton. After their marriage they lived for a while in Battle Creek and John Howard Caley. who is a teach­ then In Maple Grove, but within three er at Kalamazoo Central High school, years returned to Nashville and have and a daughter, Mrs. Vera (Mildred) They also been here ever since. They have McPock of Nashville. owned their present home on Cleve­ have two grandchildren. Norma Jean" and Robert Caley of Kalamazoo. land street 87 years. Members of th% board realize the proposed three rooms will not by any means permanently solve the problem but they believe another short-term project is the wisest course. Tho interest rate will be very low and the additional tax levy of five mills on equalized valuation will be only for two years—1952 and 1953. Whether or not the proposal carries, there will be no special school tax levy in the district this NEW ARRIVALS A son, Donald Lee, weighing 7 lbs. 5 or,, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory -at McLaughlin hospi­ tal, Lansing, Saturday afternoon, Sept 29. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft ot Flint are the parents of a daughter, Lynne Anne, bom Sunday morning, Sept 30, at Hurley hospital, weigh­ ing 8 lbs. 4 oz. Barbara Ann is the name of the little daughter borr. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, jr„ at Pennock hospi- Mrs. Branch is the former Miss Pat McVey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey of Nashville. ings, a son, Brian A., weighing 3 lbs. 6 ox Altho born prematurely, he is doing fine and already gaining in weight He will have to remain in the incubator at the hospital for �the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl estad. ’ • Charles Hyatt, Barbara Parrott, Ed­ England in EtuA Tensing We are enjoying our Weekly ith Rose. Bonnie Sessions, Betty Readers. Coy Brumm probably deserves the We especially liked the om Norris of Ligonier, Ind., was title of champion cucumber grower a R dog stories. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and We welcome * new member to our — ------------------------- - --------- - --­ Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. iefcand Mickey Klein. second grade — Ray McGuire from bigger than the on® be lugged jkrJce Brumm, Jack Reed and WoodUnd. down town Saturday morning. It was 12 1-2 inches long, more.than Hickey S, Rlchanl Richard Troutwme had perfect arith­ metic teat papers on multiplication 10 niches in girth and tipped the Monday—Gouluh. bread .nd but- ! BUUUr. B. Varsity football game at Lake scales at 2 I ba., 23 of. What’s Running ter, pineapple and orange. . «-*- broad jump—Darrell Lan­ last Friday. Barbara Parrott, Mickey Odessa Friday, Oct 5, &t 8 p. m. Klein and Cynthia Woodard missed more, it war, a nice dark green and Tuesday -- Sauer kraut, wieners, caster 8, John Wilson S and Neal only Reserve football game, Monday, as firm and cnsp as any lover of one problem. Dingman S (tied for 2nd.) ereamed potatoes, peanut butter Oct 8, Nashville vs. Hastings, fit 7 sliced cucumbers could ask for. High jump — Ron Coville F, Neal Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— ' Mtfldwlch, pasrhan We now’ are studying Canada and Wednesday — Beef and gravy, Dingman 8 and Don Augustine F (tied for 2nd). collecting interesting material. We mashed are learning how to make our out­ We anjoyed, our first birthday par­ found it in Jack and Jill, which we Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, son S and Carl Troutine F (tied for line to pick out tile important facts. ty last Friday. Mrs. McCarthy and get each month. In music, Monday, we learned two Mrs. Spidel served our treat, which meat sandwiches, celery and carrots, Football Accuracy Pass — David new songs. *Hiey were: The Ma- consisted of cup cakes and paddle­ apple sauce. . We have had many flowers and pops. After the treat we played Friday—Fried fish fillets, mashed Shupp S and Bob Kainbach F and several singing games. potatoes, harvard beets, cake, bread Don Augustine F (tied for 1st). for our Football kick—Richard Elliston 8, which we used today for the first Mrs. Pfaff arm Mrs. Rasey are our and butter. Don Auglhstine F, Ronald Coville F. time,, are vary attractive. room mothers. 8oph-Frosh Field Meet— Baseball distance throw—Ron Co­ . The following class members re­ Mrs. Lundslrum visited our room Eddie Boldrey, Dennis Hulscbos and MEMlUJtfUCUTM a»flC£M ville F, Berten Card S, Mark Pierce ceived 100 in spelling Friday: Stan­ last week. Sklppy Purchis. We were happy to 100 yd. dnah — Larry Graham 8, S and Darrell Lancaster S (tied for * ley Babcock. Jayne Banks, LouiseWe have enjoyed the- story of The have the ‘mothers of these children King Graham LeRoy Ziegler F, Darrell Lancaster 3rd). Bell, Rose Marie Boise. James Car­ Straw Ox. We had so much fun (excepting Judy's mother, who Relay—Won by Frosh. 44c penter, David CogsweB, Judith 13Flour teaches) and our two room mothers, Tug of war—Won by Sophs. ston, Kathleen Fisher, Richard We are studying ~The Basic 7. Mrs. Cutcher and Mrs. Strong, with Derby's bottle (Points—Scphs 47, Frosh 85.) Green. Kay Kattendorf, Patrick Mc­ Many of us are learning to improve us. We played games, had a story, Girls. . Carthy, Margaret Pennington, Don­ our eating habits. and then were served cup cakes and Barbecue Sauce ..15c 50 yd. dash — Gladys Jarrard ald Southern, Bruce Vandcrwater, We have found we like poetry. pad diepops. Sandra Tonkin F, Pat Shaw F. Lura Mae Scott and Marvin Ackley. The past week we studied The Duel, Group I arc enjoying their pre­ Shurflne No. 2 can Three legged race — Phyllis Sy­ by Eugene Field. We made illus­ primers and are working hard in the David Cogswell, Reporter. trations of the poem. monds and Gladys Jarrard S, Lois Grapefr’t Sections 21c second book. Phillips and Betty Ebersole S, Ellen Mr. Pratt comes to our room ev­ Reporter, Pat Babcock. We are learning our color and Brodbeck and Barbara Reid F. We have a very nice Indian dis­ ery morning. We like the rhythms number words. Standing broad jump—Gladys Jar- play on our table. Several of us we do in our music work. Cleaner 25c roartl S, Martha Maurer S, Phyllis have worked on IL Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— WW Symonds S. David Annis, Ronald Armour, Marilyn Green has moved to BatMiss Mildred Hall spent the week 1c Deal Baseball distance throw— Martha Donald Cooley, Douglas Day, Donald tie Creek. end at Galesburg. She attended the Maurer S, Joan Bell Sf-Gladys Jar­ Green, Rita Hamilton, Marvin Mar­ 32c Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Gregg Saturday night game in Toledo be­ Trend rard 8. shall, Pat McKercher, Duane New­ came to Melvin’s and Raymond's tween Toledo University and West­ Baseball accuracy throw — Joan land and Bill Semrau have all said, birthday Karo Blue Label - -party. We had ice cream ern. Bell S, Betty Bahs F, and Barbara their multiplication tables through cookies, and played a game, 61c Syrup Beard F (tied for 2nd). the twelves. Spelling honor roll for Grade 2 was Those receiving.A's in spelling last 'Ronnie, Terry, Lloyd, Ortna and Ar- warn. Ball Point gene Roberts S, Martha Maurer S. week were Donna Ackett, Pat Bab- lcne* . Relay—Won by-Frosh. Pens 39c Sammy,Danny^ Gene and cock, June Bitgood. Donald Green, -______ - Ronnie ____ Tug of war—Won by Sophs. ~ re door duur holders for fire drill. Bernard. Hoffman, Gary Kinne, Patty are (Points—Sophs 44, Frosh 20.) To match pens Larson, William McGhan, Pat Me’----- vhad “'’---------We have several’ children1 bring' Grand total—Soph 91, Frosh 45. Kercher, Ronnie Messenger, Duane . nice animal pictures for our study of Pencils ... 25c Grade 6-A, Mr. Boklrey— Newland, Harold Pufpaff, LeCrecia 1 animals. We learned two poems: The Toad, | The following wrote perfect spell­ Scobey, Bill Semrau, Anita Weber CJhase & Sanborn's and Mice. and Bonnie Zajac. ing papers Friday: Adelbert Bell, Instant Coffee 57c Dennis made a nice Brownie pic­ Douglas Brumm, Marilyn Hurley, BY BLOWING Albert Long, Lynn Mason, Peter Larry’ Thompson has brought sev­ ture for our bulletin board. He; Famo 5 lb. bag Snore, Mary Ward and Stanley Will- eral maps which have helped us in HIS OWN HORN! CutL our geography work. We are Pancake Flour .... 49c Our host and hostess this week learning now about the compass and . . . Pardon Us are Mary Ward and Lynn Mason. magnets. Baker's <4n l If We Do the Same. We are studying Mexico in geo­ Gloria Price, Jeanne Planck, Janet Cocoa 23c graphy. Aungst, Richard Williams, Mike We know our lubrication We are learning, the Marine song Borst and Ronald Hamilton have j Red Hen 5 ib. pall in music. been on our absence list this week. | service is tops and we Nancy Straub, Reporter. Our group is enjoying the hot: Molasses ... 63c know that’s the reason our lunch. We have the 3rd graders I Grade 6-B, Mhw Caley— Hershey ’ s We have flags of some of the Latin from the church with us at noon, too. I business keeps growing. American countries on our bulletin All of our 31 seats have been filled. Cocoa 55c Since we’re always happy board. Recently we have found The two girls acting as hostesses1 this week were Dawn Michaels and Northern items in the daily papers about the 3 rolls to see more and more busi­ Latin American countries wo are Gloria Price. ness, this is an invitation Tissue 25c We have enjoyed the poem, Sep­ studying in our geography. This makes our lessons more interesting tember. We drew pictures that we to you to Davis tall can saw in the poem and have started a and the places seem more real. Mackerel . . 24c Jack has brought his globe for us poem book. Get A GOOD to use, as our room has none. This' Mr. Pratt brought new song books, Spanish will help us in our history, our geo- to our rooni Wednesday. The name Grease Job Rice Sphy, and our Young America. of them is New Music Horizons. We 23c enjoyed the pictures in them as well ■uk you, Jack. California Many of us have our dictionaries as the songs. We like to have Mr. now. ann £ntJ that they help us a Pratt comd td our rooni. Grapefruit ... 29c Our fourth graders improved their great deal as not all the words we Brown — bull. scores this week. Those need to look up are in the glossaries spelling ! having a perfect score were Peter of our text books. Sugar 11c Among the many beautiful bou­ Adrianson, Clyde Eckelbecker, Glo­ Vigoro i ib. quets brought this week is a huge ria Elliston, Loretta Frazier, Rus­ sell Hamilton, Mildred Me Elvain, coxcomb which Cynthia raised. ! Plant Food 15c Marilyn Pennington, Robert Reed, We have four goldfish that Mrs. : 5 lbs. Dahlhouser is letting us keep for the ;David Shoup, Johnny Snore, Marilyn and Lawrence Thompson. winter. As soon as Miss Caley gets Symonds ’ 50c FHONX sin Third graders with a perfect score her big aquarium fixed, we are to , were Robert Burman, Betty Dull, have som? more still larger ones. Caroline Green, Sharon Hecker, Those writing perfect spelling tests ' Michaels, Audrey Newland, last week are: Johnny Barrone. Bet- Dawn : ty Bell, Janice Brumm, John Davis, Virginia Parker and Jeanne Planck. Barbara Dull, Tortftny Edwards, Er- , Caroline has left our school. She has moved to Battle Creek. Grades 2 and i, Mrs. Pahner— The following people received A in spelling in grade 2; Fred Corkins, Leonard Pixley, Gary Annis, Russell Hayden, Nancy Tredenic, Jimmy Shapley. In grade 3: George Hyde. We had a birthday party Thurs­ The Way You Like It! ________________ Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style______ day for Michael Norton. Our room mothers and Mrs. Norton served us 5 to 7 Ib. Average Cut from Young Pig cookies and grape juice. It was lovely. Thank you, mothers. The following mothers were present: Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Corkins, Mrs. McGhan, Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Smith. The mothers decid­ ed to form a Mothers club. Our next meeting will be Oct. 31 at 2:00 p. m. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • MUNROS Groceteria Joshua Conquered Jericho RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE BACON SQUARES Sagar Cored! lb.Z5C er such Beauty Never Ground Beef SMOKED PICNICS Bacon Ends & Pieces ;17 JEWEL STURDY BUHT IT'S A REAUTYI TULLY GUARANTEED 19 JEWEL ,I9Jml 4 aracition adlutaianti- 2 Now is a good time to select Watches for Christmas and Graduation Gifts, on our Lay-Away Plan FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store -Phone 2581 Nashville Pork Sausage Ib. 39c lb. 49c STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation. Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946. Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct 1, 1951. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. Before me, a notary public In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Donald F. Hin­ derliter, who having been du­ ly sworn according to law, de­ poses and says that be Is publisher of Tho Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, u amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, (Section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit: That the name and address of the publisher is Donald F. Hinderliter. That the name and address of the ed­ itor is Donald F. Hinderliter Nash­ ville, Michigan That the owners are Donald F. Hinderliter and Zclna Brooke Hinderliter, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security hollers owning or bolding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; None. That tho average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, thru the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1150. . Donald F. Hinderliter, Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of September, 1951. C. L Palmer, Notary Public, Ib. 47c SUGAR CURED 2U Beef Short Ribs 45^, Yours! At No Extra Cost! Lovely Forest Green Candy or Nut Bowl 25 lbs. $2.13 With Your Purchase of 25 lbs, or larger RED STAR FLOUR 3^ Ib. pkg. Pillsbury Pancake Mix 12 oz. pkgs. American Beauty 43c Cut Spaghetti 2 <« 25c 33c Margarine Nu Maid Table Grade Adventure Light Meat Tuna lb. 32c 252 SIZE CALIFORNIA 2 dozen 69c ORANGES J Areola Wag lb. 69c.' Dog Food Coffee Sunshine Assorted I*g- 25c Cookies e.„, 29c Silver Bar No. 2 can Sugar Peas 16c OPEA Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Plenty of Free Parking Space Back of Stere Shedd's Lady Betty Premier Quick Cooking French- Dressing 22c Tapioca My**1 Salad Bowl . Tomato Soup 2.... 23c 8 oz. box 2 Salad Dressing 29c 54c CompIet^jn^o?”CitLLU Dietetic Foods .. Koplinger’a Special Ddet Bread. i juice’s Stop & Shop �TUpidl attend­ M. CooJbamrh were in Muor on Wed­ nesday and in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield and children were in Grand Rapids Sun­ day, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gal­ ant Mra. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ ter Barbara of Jackson sjwnt Sun­ day with her mother, Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Mra. Ben Cramer, Mrs. John Miller and Edith Rose spent Saturday in Charlotte. ant! Mr. and Mrs O. H. Christensen attended the Michigan-Michigan State game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Davis of Maple Grove entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, DaAdd and Michael, in honor of Mich­ ael's birthday. Monday afternoon callers at the Ray Hartwell home were Mra. Elmer Hall of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Homer Eckard of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clois Shepard of Battle Creek Saturday evening and attended the play, "Hap­ py Birthday," by the Civic Players. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Shultz and son of Climax spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N*U Jones and family. Callers Sunday night were Mr. and Mra. Rene Brink of Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Snow and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Wise of Lansing. Mrs. George Harvey, who spent last week with relatives in Lansing, re­ turned home with them. Kay Lawrence will be at the Mary Free Bed hospital, 920 Cherry St., S. E., Grand Rapids, from four to six weeks for treatment, and would ap­ preciate bearing from her friends and schoolmates. She and her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. John Lawrence, recently moved to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett return­ ed Monday night from a few days vacation spent with Mrs. Roger Sackett and children of Northville and Mrs. Max Purchis anti family of Detroit Wednesday they left to spend the balance of the week with tMr. and Mra. Clyde Jordan of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett-of Elkhart Ind. Recent visitors at the Jones con­ valescent home were Mr. and Mra. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckard t of Grand Rapids on Friday to see Mra. Lois Rausch, who is im­ proving; Mrs. Carrie Koeplinger and Mrs. Claude Miller of Hastings to see Mrs. Emma Whitlock; and Mrs. Mae Northrup of Battle Creek to see Mra. Mabel Marshall. BOSENB35 * PlOreSSKWAL DllBCTOtU NATIONAL BRANDS Sno Sheen 21 Ib. Bex Cake Flour 37c Glendale Cheese Hillcrest Cheese 2 lbs. 47c 2 lbs. Cello Pkg. Cinderella 14 oz. Bottle 19c Catsup Royal Guest Frsastone Halves 33c . I Ic Tomato Puree One Cent Sale Trend Bulk MUIA 79c 2 ib$. 67c BEAUTY BATH SIZE 2 for 25« MODESS I SANITARY MAHONS 39< ■Jt'sa \ STARLAC Chocolate Drops --------- lb. 25c S QUARTS NON FAT MILK Chocolates -—IbIb-49c 490 wi.www.M.ww 0,06 Bridge Stars_______ CALGON OUnilTV-[UT rierts WATER CONDITIONER Ho. 2*4 can Peaches South Bud spread 2 its. CAMAY 45c Seedless Raisins Much More Food Fresh, Hew Fall Shipment 3 for 25< 2 cans 47c 3 lbs. 85c Bits O’ Sea Tuna Sno-Kreem Stiffening Marlene Oleo JELL-0 PUDDINGS AND DESSERTS Swift’s Premium Whole or String Haff HAMS lb. 59c CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP is 1 Ib. Carton Brookfield 83c SAUSAGE 63c BACON 2 for 33< O-CEL-O Bsponge 1 lb. Package Armour’s Star 2 pkgs. 31c ^CAMPBELL’S 19< iMcCAlZL 2 lb; pkg. Dsl Monte 41c Tomato Sauce STEWART I.OFDAHI., M. D. Rib End Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5821 • Pork Loin Roast lb. 43c A Harvest of National Brands by The Editors^ggaart of McCall's ' •DAISY HAM WITH CHERRIES 1 FRRR1-FRE5H PRODUtE E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 pi m. Fresh, Crisp DR. R. E. WHITE DENTIST — X-RAV 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Cloned Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fira GEO. BL WILSON 10c ‘ Cov»f Horn with cold water and cook over medium heat until it start* to boil. Now turn heat down low, cover and cook ham gently for 1’A hour*. At the end of this time, drain off all the water, pour cherries and cherry juice over meat, odd cinnamon and thin slice* of lemon. Cook, again gently and cov­ ered. for about IMr hour* longer or until meat is tender when tested with a fork and sauce r* slightly thick. Slice and serve with the bright CherrySauce. Makes enough for 4 hefty portions with a little left over for tomorrow's sand­ wiches. Red California Grapes Blue Ribbon Muller’s Oven-Gio Ice Cream Bread Qt 43c Gallon $1.59 20 oz. loaves 2 for 31c Del Monte Hills Bros, or Maxwell House Pineapple Coffee Juice Phone 4181 lb. 89c J. CUre McDerby Ammonia Rea. Phone 3641 Large, Tender Stalks Pascal Celery Veterinary Ffayrictan * Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles Dorth of Nashville. Phone 3122 -' Head Lettuce **e^d 18c Michigan Grown Osteopathic physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin " onwmM ’A kmon butt ham t Na. 2 cm »vr cherries 46 oz. can Cape Cod - 2 lbs. 29c 1 Ib. Package Cranberries Buttercup, Golden Hubbard, Green and Golden Delicious Squash lb. 4c Large, Yellow Fruit! Bananas 2 lbs. 29c ——— Open Until p:OO P< M.Every Day Except Sunday Aerowax Quart Can Quart Bettie 17c Nashville’s COMPLI . ...... ■ H �1 tlLf!--------------- 'I, Michigan Central trains break I will walk up from Grand : and 1st my truth and Veracity ............ ——— I . ........................... — Turning Back the Pages From the Flits of tho Nashville Newt and "Storie* Around the Stove." My any of the local drug stores. The tic lines and as full of philosophy Wolcott sold 15 Jackson and fun as I can make it, and still. wagons last month. ular this winter than last. not cause your good people to have1 Our popular sheriff, John Q. Invitations are out for the marEditor and Pabliahar, Yours truly, Creaay, has a new assistant; he is a Melville D. Landon. son, weighing nine pound*. "Eli Perkins." Capt. L. C. Boise has decided to make Nashville his home and is oc­ tober 9. cupying the D. M. Purchis house. Two farmers were killed in Char­ for" the Devil so> Lotte last Monday, one a Kalamo far­ furniture and for the last week have strong that you will see your clergy­ mer named Briggs. They were rac­ been working each night until 9:00, men standing with tears streaming’ ing their teams on the street and in an attempt to catch up on orders. down their cheeks, begging me to* ’ when they came around a corner at iiuuuniiumnniiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiS give the poor Devil another chance maine's omnibus. All three rigs The Juniors failed to find the sen­ were wrecked and one horse killed. iors in the annual Junior-Senior Eli. The Nashville Comet band mem­ Hunt last Friday night, the seniors For once, hero's something each will bers are hard at work rehearsing for being well hidden in the basement of Earl Culp, Clarence A taxpayer, says the Blair (Wls.) the production, "Ticket of Leave Galey’s store. Tho other credit for. Man," which they will present in C. Greenfield and Kermit Smelker Were —Richard Armour in •'Pathfinder." Press, is a person who has the gov­ C. Wolcott’s new store building a assigned to search that territory but ernment on his payroll. .* week from Friday night. They have they didn't spot the hidden seniors. In the 50-year-ago items this week Wa have been sort of expecting decided to present the same produc­ Consequently, the juniors will serve there is mention of the booking of tion the following night in Latham's a banquet to the seniors on Friday Ell Perkins for an entertainment at someone to launch an investigation ball at Maple Gjove. Admission night of this week. Senator Kefauver's failure to the Nashville opera house. Subse­ into Supt. E. E Dexereaux announces price 25 cents. show up in Battle Creek last week quent issues at the News reveal that Jacob Fraise, a hard money far­ that the local school this year will for his speaking engagement In the he filled the engagement, drew a "World at Our Door” lecture series. mer living toward Charlotte, had use the new system of marking, as packed house and presented one of 5200 in gold and silver cached away recommended by the State Depart­ three little Cuthbert boys still in his house, since he does not trust ment of Public Instruction, indicat­ the year. Lea W. Feighner, editor areThe the pesky bankers. Saturday when ing marks by A, B, C, D, and E, in­ too young to realize the magni ­ <rf the News, was manager of the op­ tude of their loss in the untimely he went to get some of his money stead of by percentages in figures. era house in that year of 1901 and death of a wonderful mother. Neith­ he found thieves had made away The mark of E will indicate failure it was quite a feather in his cap to are they old enough to appreciate with it all. A former hired hand is and the letter I will denote an in­ have been able to bring the famous er complete In the course. how fortunate they are in having suspected. lecturer to thia small town. Ralph Olin was show ing off a sixsome wonderful aunts and uncles, in "Ell Perkins" was the professional 50 Years Ago. pound black bass down town Monday name of Melville D. Landon and addition to a fine father. Their dad Work on the big new power plant afternoon but it turns out he didn't is in show business and the show around the turn of the century he at LaBarge is expected to be com­ catch it. ' His brother Harold, of De­ was probably the most popular must go on. He has managed to pleted by Nov. 1 and poles for the troit, made the catch. stage attraction in. America. Billed cancel engagements in the south and power line are promised to be com­ Miss Feme Schulze, youngest dau­ has taken bookings closer home, so as a lecturer, he "lectured” on about pleted to Nashville before winter sets ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, anything or everything that came to that he can get back to see the boys in. Nashville, therefore, should have was taken to Pennock hospital last oftener. When he leaves Thursday his mind, and from his press notices electric lights by early winter. Thursday and operated upon for ap­ must' have been a sort of cross be­ he will go to Minneapolis and then Len W. Feighner, manager of the pendicitis by Dr. K. T- Morris, as­ tween Fred Allen and Bob Hope. A to St. Paul, for engagements total­ opera house, has booked the cele­ sisted by Dr. Carl K. Brown. The ing 27 days. letter taken from the old files Mill Meanwhile, his three sons will be brated lecturer, Ell Perkins, for little lady is getting along fine now. give you a general Idea: Nashville has a potentially good well cared for. David, Jr., who is Thursday evening, Oct. 17, and tic­ On a train in Ohio. four years old, is living with his kets now are on sale at the Central football team, with the following Oct. 5, 1901. playes; Tleche, f. b. (Captain); aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra Carl drug store. Mr. Lea W. Feighner, After this week the post-office will Powers, q. b.; Wright, L h.; Wood­ Lehman at Bellevue. Michael, 3* is Nashville, Michigan. ard, r. h.; Williams, r. e.; Kidder, r. with his Uncle Harlan and Aunt Ag­ close each evening at 8 o'clock. The game of Flinch now can be t; Penfold. r. g.; Gribbin, c.; Meynes Scobey on their farm near Carl­ . I will keep the appointment to ton Center. And Mr. and* Mra purchased at the Nashville News, —Greenfield, 1. t.; Klein” stand up and tell the absolute truth Adolph Douse, Jr., have taken the where the decks are printed, or at for two hears in Nashville Thursday, baby, Kermit, who is just two Oct. 17, and will arrive on the 6:55 months old. M. C. train from Grand Rapids. I Mr. Cuthbert, who most of us never fail to be on hand. If all the call by his professional name of Phil D’Rey, intends to maintain his home here and hopes eventually to have his three sons together with him. By Gene Alleman, Someone has said that hard work Michigan Press Assn. Writer. consists of an accumulation of easy little jobs that you didn’t do when you should have. Like puttying and How to keep up with inflation is These personal observations were painting those storm windows dur­ the perennial headache facing gov­ prompted in part by an interesting ing the summer, Instead of going ernment in'Michigan today from the booklet, the "National Economy in fishing, state government itself down to the Time of Crisis," which came into our smallest village. hands the other day. The booklet The Greenfield hoys certainly are consists of a series of lectures spon­ We have the highest price level in sored scattered around the world. We were by the New Jersey Bar Asso­ talking to their mother last week our history. ciation. and learned that Claude is in Mimal, The commerce department at where he is working at airplane mo­ Washington reported a few days ago Dr. Walter E. Spahr, chairman of tor assembly; Clayton still 'is in that Americans had raised their to­ th® Department of Economics, New New Orleans, where he has an elec­ tal annual income from’ $87 billions York University, forecasts further trical contracting business. His in 1929 to $239 billions last year, depreciation of our dollar unless our brother, J. D. Wilkes, works for him. an increase of W5 per cent Federal Reserve System is protected Clarence still is in the U. B. Air President Truman has presented a from control by the President. Force and is stationed in the Azores. budget for the fiscal year 1951-1902 Dr. Spahr concluded with the fol­ He is in rescue work. Clarice was asking for over $71 billions ifi ex­ down south for a while but the cli­ penditures. The amount as author­ lowing indictment: mate didn’t seem to agree with him ized by Congress, spurred by the "Our government is doing many and now he and his family are living present emergency, will place a new things that have characterized ' the in Battle Creek, strain on the nation’s economy. Full beginning of the end of a strong na­ employment is reported in nearly all tion. We seem unable to make our­ A fella should save for a rainy Michigan cities. It is estimated that selves realize this fact We seem day . . . but in doing so he usually 700,000 workers will be added to the still to believe in the European ad­ gets plenty of bad weather reports nation’s labor force next year. age that Providence protects fools, from his relatives. children, and the United States. We are showing ourselves to be a gulli­ It is this growing, serious prob­ ble, irresponsible, and foolish people. lem of inflation that government of­ We refuse to look at the basic caus­ ficials are wrestling with. es of our present situation and, like What will continued inflation the French 160 years ago, we play mean to Michigan? with sypmtoms by creating, as did The state treasury at Lansing is they, Laws of Maximum. already incurring deficits under the “We are rushing into totalitarian­ sales tax diversion amendment which siphons 78 per cent of the sales tax ism thru all the doors that our gov­ revenues back to home governments. ernment officials have thus far been The state civil service commission able to open. And when the Presi­ is reported to be considering new dent encroached upon the independ­ wage increases for state employees, ence of the Federal Reserve System obviously needed by the rising cost on Feb. 1, there was opened another Circumstances or location win not and very dangerous door which it of living. f affect our willingness to serve you. was widely supposed no thoughtful A phone call will bring us wherever President would ever dare to push or whenever we are needed. The rise of inflation in our genera­ thru." . tion may be illustrated by some in­ teresting figures. The Federal Re­ This column of the "Michigan Mir­ serve banks held $1,998 million of U. S. Government securities on ror" is another reminder that the June 30, 1933 . By Dec. 31, 1945, financial problems of Michigan gov­ Formerly the Hess Funeral Home they held $24,262 million. All com­ ernments, state as well as local, are Phone 2612 — Nashville mercial banks held $10.3 billions of largely the indirect results of poli­ Ambulance Service Day or Night U. S. Government securities in 1934. cies fixed at a national level at By 1945 this had soared to $90.6 Washington itself. ■ billions! As long as our dollar is continual­ The rise of consumer income from depreciated in value, one of two 87 to 239 billions in a'span of little ly things must follow. Our citizens more than 20 years has been due must give up some public services chiefly to the Washington policy of they now enjoy. This the a managed currency, not redeemable lowering of our standard means — by gold. Our purchasing power has somethink we all are loathoftoliving forego. dropped to an all-time record since Or the citizens must be prepared the Federal Reserve System was es­ tablished in 1914. This has affected to pay the price of inflation by ever every family, and particularly those higher taxes in a perpetual cycle persons who have investments in in­ until the point of diminishing re­ surance or government bonds. Ev­ turns is finally reached. OT. 10 — I Go You Go birthday ery person who bought insurance All of this may serve to publicize club meets with Mrs. Marguer­ finds that the purchasing power of the need of reorganization of gov­ his dollar today is about one-half ernment itself whereby public ser­ ite McVeigh. what it was tn 1940. The same is vices, instead of being ever aug­ true with persons who invested in mented, may tfe actually curtailed. government bonds as an investment. Reorganization itself will achieve OCT. 11—Maple Grove Home Ec. Those who depend on a fixed pen­ little economy unless the citizen is club will have a potluck at the sion to enable them to take it easy willing to forego some of the bene­ Grange hall. / X in their old age are already paying fits he now receives. The record of the penalty. Inflation is an invisible certain pressure groups in getting all tax, taking money out of the pocket they can for themselves at Washing­ of all American taxpayers. ton and Lansing does not augur that OCT. 11 — Happy Hour birthday reoraganization can be accomplish­ club meets with Mrs. Glenn ed, readily. Steele. Increased wages become an Inte­ gral part of the cost of all commodi­ What can you <k> about it? ties leading to rise of prices. This If you have not written a letter in turn leads to increase of taxes, another cost of production which recently to your representative and must be passed on to the consumer. senator at Washington and Lansing, insisting on REDUCED SPENDING It is a vicious cycle. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! | As of Feb. 6, 1951, the purchasing for public services from top to bot­ power of our dollar had depreciated tom, you have contributed indirectly — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — to a new low level of 42.3 per cent to the inflation trend. If you have not voted for candi­ of the average index for wholesale prices for 1939. There are indica- dates whose record- is clearly one for ■ tlons that the plague of a depreciat­ fiscal sanity, you also have added to ing currency may grow worse before the fuels of more inflation. The situation, serious as it ap­ Congress and the national adminis­ tration takes courageous steps to pears, is not hopeless IF enough citlend the spree of inflated dollars we zens arouse themselves to do same­ have been enjoying. thing about it ' Backstreet 8 Barometer | News and Views from Lansing COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE ' -'■= ' 'r Local and Personal News Notes Mr. • nd Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family spent Su day with Mr*. L. R. Boutwell of Dynondale. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy of Tecumseh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swan of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. Mr. and Mr*. Boy Bivens of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bivens of Hastings were Supper guests of Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and Raymond attended a famfly picnic at Ionia on Sunday. About twenty were present Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan had a potluck supper with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond Sunday. Mr*. Clarence Shaw and Miss Mil­ dred Hall were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. Ed Hampie and fam­ ily at Sheridan. George Fumiss of Battle Creek, his son James and family of Dallas, Texas, called on relatives and friends here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie went to Plymouth, Ind., Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biddingcr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead at Fine lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington. Mr and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll near Grand Ledge. Mrs. Kate Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kahler and son Kenneth of Del­ ton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family were home from East Lans­ ing over the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Mrs. Clifford Potter of Volinia spent Sunday forenoon with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, before going to the home of her son, Forest Potter, north of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Mr. and Mrs. David Reesor at Thornapple lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reesor will be remembered here as the former Zaida Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Byron £eGraw had their family home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Ncuenschwander of Detroit, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ncuenschwander of Clawson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar­ nold. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and daugh­ ters entertained with a fine dinner Sunday in honor of the 32nd anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and granddaughters, Barbara and Betty Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham mov­ ed their convalescent home Tuesday to their new location, 309 Cleveland St., where they wig have room for 12 patients. At present they are car­ ing for eight: Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Mra Mary Kidder, Mrs. Ellen Trox­ el, Mrs. Addie Sage, Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt, Mra Cahie Gardner, Earl Townsend, and.Mra Ada Thompson of Vermontville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were honor guest* of the Knights of Py­ thias at their first famUy night of the season Tuesday, Sept 26. A de­ licious supper was served tovabout 50, with gnke and ice. cream fur­ nished by the Pythian Sister and Past Chiefs club. The cake, decorat­ ed in yellow and white, in keeping with the occ?’ion, the Caleys’ golden wedding, which they will be celebrat­ ing in a few days, was presented to Mrs. Caley, as was also a beautiful corsage 'Of chrysanthemums. The evening was spent playing canasta, and at its close the Caleys were pre­ sented with a gift from the Lodge and Temple, of a lovely hassock. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Palmer visit­ ed relatives in Manton. Mesick and Harrietta over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.' Gale Keihl enter­ tained Mrs. L. O. Lamont and Mr*. Eleanor Murray at dinner last Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of near Hastings called cm Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Andrews wore at Charlotte, Partello and Olivet on Sunday and called on several rela­ tives. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr*. Alma Flngleton of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Caukins and family of Rockford called on Mr*. Daisy Peck Sunday afternoon. Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE • Universal Refrigerators Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville FheEA r J Winter-ize Now! If you plan'to drive from ■ now on thru the winter J months, you’d better let us ■ give your car a thorough ■ winterizing. Well check ■'your cooling system, bat■ tery, ignition and carbure■ tor. Well also add anti■ freeze and proper winter ■ grade oils and greases. ■ Stop in soon. i WHEELER S : ; Cities Service Cities Service Produets ■ Phone 2851 Nashville ■ ■ ■ OTTO FUNERAL' HOME .1 Xa ■ ■ • a ■ J ■ ■ ■ B this did kappeo to Air VaiW&sf, HiAsdilC' Coueti/, Juec I 1951 sfw COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events IF NOT -NOW IS A 6000 TIME TO INCREASE TOUR POLICY , MICHIGAN W 2s MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. S?LS �HURCH NOTES His wife, Gertrude, Daughter, Alberta. It is impossible individually thank all who have been so kind remembering me with flowers, fruit, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Mass every Bunday at 10:00 uabeUo of Woodland. and sincere thanks to you all. Mrs Etta Baker. I wish to thank everyone who sent Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will me cards arid letters during my remeet in regular session Tuesday, r. r t Oct. "■ at‘ "8 — - offic— p. — m. Election of cards from home meant so Gertrude Montgomery, W. M. Phyllis E. Risor, Secy. Carroll Lamie. We present at our last played games. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Emeat Mead thia Thursday, Oct. 4, at 2:00 p. m. Birtbtey CLrcto—• The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet with Mrs. Glenn Steele Thursday, Oct. 11. There will be an exchange of Secret Pal gifts. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. We wish to express our deep and heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who so generously and wonderfully helped us through the troubled and difficult days just past Your kind deeds and expressions of sympathy were most helpful, makes us wonder if there are such considerate people lr. other communities, and had Mildred lived to see such devotion we are sure she would have been as appreciative of such .. are. — ,, would generosity as we all be impossible to thank individually each one of you, and we take this means of conveying to you, one and all, our heartfelt gratitude. David Cuthbert, ar., and cons. Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. c - Adolph Douse, sr. ('■range Homo Ec. Club— The Home Ec. club of Maple Leaf Grange will have potluck dinner We wish to thank all who helped at the hall Thursday, Oct. 11. us so much in this saddest time of our lives. So many of you gave bo much of your time and money. Just as these are no words to express Regular communication, Nashville sympathy, words are inadequate to Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Monday express gratitude. -----------So TU just say . night, Oct & thanks to Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Jean Earl Pennock, W. M Miller for singing, Mabie Adams for to the bearers, to the East Mrs. Barbara Brake and Mrs. Ida music,West Maple Grove Livingston of Clarksville spent the and Nashville friends, Nashville week end with Mrs. Amos Wenger. workers and teachers, Fire depart­ ment, Nashville EUB church, Cheerclass,. ful Charity class, Cloverleaf ________ Willing Workers, the Gospel Center, Nashville Ladles’ Auxiliary to V. F. Day or Night W. Post No. 8260, Beigh school­ mates and Mrs. Baas, Banfield school Road Service children and parents, American Leg­ ion hospital workers and patients, Phone MOL 4581. or 4557 old neighbors and friends of Hast­ NASHVILLE ings, Bliss Softball team, Assyria friends, to many more friends than I can mention, to our relatives, and thank you all for flowers, cards, prayers, food; the Shiltons for the dinner and kindness, to the Talbert C. E. MATER Curtises for all their kindness, to the men who are helping with the Ft FIAT * F wheat, and thanks to everyone for the generous gifts of money. City and Farm Property Veda Guy. Kendall and Jerry. New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Hmm 3711 Mrs. Chas. Kohler spent a week with Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Harvey Furlong, Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mra. Marguerite McVeigh went after her last Tuesday, and enjoyed a fine dinner. Gam new vim...new joy in life! 27. Nine member. responded to ron Mm Core Waraer_and guest prtae call. Plans were dtecuteaed to inwiU ba with Mrs. Marguerite Mc­ Ings. ersuge Bridge was prnyea played win with mra. Mra. Veigh Oct. 10. Wfhi- e,.hrw.i___ ■— mgs. m J1™!”* _-, ***that ,1 rugoon . Lovely refreshments both oflow three now begin one-half hour were served by the hostess: than formerly. A cordial welcome awaits you. WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoosier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and family of Charlotte had lunch with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Thursday night with the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A L. King of Howell. Mr. and Mra. Clare Minnich, who have been visiting relatives Here, spent two days at Lloyd Faust's cot­ tage at Houghton lake, returning to Lee Kilpatrick’s where they attendbirthday party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Faust, honoring Clare’s and Lloyd’s birthdays, on . . --------* They to Saturday night ------ returned __ their home tn Gibsonburg, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Wells . were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver­ non Friday, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Wm. Bamlngham and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore spent’Sunday Mth Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Winegar. Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing spent some time Friday with Mrs. S. C. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son call­ ed on her uncle, Frank Wyble of Lansing, Friday afternoon. He pass­ ed away Saturday morning. Forrest Marrison of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King attended the funeral of Frank Wyble in Lan­ sing Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Sunday with the former’s brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mosher, near Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fina and children of Dearborn and Mrs. Anna Freund and Annabelle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 Day program. Morning worship, 10:30 Senice of Communion. Berryville: Sunday school, 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 Service of Communion. MYF, 7:30 p. m. The Home-makers Extension group Id election of officers at the home Mrs. James Flook: Leader, Mra. Glenard Showalter; Chairman, Mrs. Wm. Swiger; Robert Gaskill; News reporter, James Flook: Community dir., Rally Carrol Lamie; Recreation Chr., E. H. Bouchard. The lesson, in m. The Glenard Showalter. tea were served by the hostess. Auctioneer Call or See Mo for SPECIA L RATES. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Pat- Call at my expense. Naahvffle 3662 m.. The DvaarettMl United Brethren Chare* Sunday services: 10:00 m_, — Worship. 11:00 m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups Church of the Nazarenc. . 314 Main Street ~ Phone “5791 Rev. O. R. duuw»y, sr.. Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 NYPS, 6:45 p. jn. Inspiration service with music and singing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p.m. Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting in theJ main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: m. — Unified worship service. South Church: Sunday, 10:30 m. — Unified church-school worship service. Lovely New Fall y HESSES Loma Leeds “One-ot-a-Kind’ and Barbette Creations Crepes, File, Plaids, Gabardines in an ex­ citing variety of colors and styles. Long, short, and three-quarter length sleeves. Sizes 12 to 44 and half sizes 12>A to 24’A. $6.98 to $12.98 Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. 11:00 -* m., -----Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — Important Notice to Those Who Wish to Heat with Gas Consumers Power Company has been granted permission by the Michigan Public Service Commission and the Petroleum Administration for Defense to supply gas to 10,000 additional gas house-heating or other gas space-heating custom<*rs. These 10,000 additional customers will be apportioned fairly among the cities and villages in which this company supplies gas service. We want to give everyone an equal oppoi-tunity to obtain gas heating service. Accordingly, application blanks have been mailed to every gas customer of the company who is not now using gas for heating purposes. If you are NOT a Consumers gas customer at present but live within our gas service area and wish gas heading service, please drop in at the nearest Consumers office or, if this is not practical, call us by telephone and ask for an application form. BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, the wonderful new vitamin compound, may be exactly hat you need to put you on again if you like your f’ many others suffering from common symp- With all the medical knowL of vitamins now made BEXEL HELPS YOU BUILD RICH RED BLOOD Everybody knows the importance of Iron in your diet to help you build rich, red blood. WeO, just one capsule of Bexel Special Formula a day contains /Ere twwt the minimum daily require­ ments of Iron doctors say is needed by the body. POTENCY GUARANTEED YOU PER BETTER AFTER ONE BOTTLE Where rr.ch c due to lack of iron .nd tx»« mlMnll known for to pot you in tip­ top shape again! WITHOUT QUESTION Bod If you ARE Consumers gas customer now and if you haven t re­ ceived your application blank through the mail by October 1, 1951, pleas© follow the same course. All applications must be in our hands or in the mail by October 15, 1951. If the number of applicants in any area exceeds the number of addi­ tional gas beating customers approved for that area, those to receive gas heating service will be selected by lot. Only persons who are able to complete the installation of gas heating equipment within a reasonable time and who live in areas where local gas distribution facilities are ade­ quate to serve them can be considered for gas heating service at this time. To avoid tying up your money in equipment you may not be able to use, please refrain from bating any gas space-heating equipment until an Then see your approved application is returned to you by the company. dealer. Senice can be supplied only to heating equipment approved by the American Gas Association Testing Laboratory or other nationally recog­ nized inspection board or laboratory Consumers Power Co = �—_—„ ............ ............. .1 -l------------- I---------MAYO DISTRICT’ rt EOT MSPI.E GROVE Mre. Vera HawbUtx Mr. and Mra. stives, Howard Dingman class jfcrt Wednesday evening with Nashville visited the Zemke girls Mra. Donald Conklin for an interest- ; Sunday. ing. lesson on Pattern Alteration, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scmer of Battle wftt solo* by «>U. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mra. David Mapra of Mar- presented by Mra. Boot* Williams Creek spent.Sunday at Bruce Pridpnd Mrs. Victor Peterson. The of-dy's. • COMPLETE LINE Green. j Perry were enjoyed, refreshments children of Battle Creek were Sun_________ Ths Mothers chib of the Moore 'were served,_____ and the honorees were day dinner guests of their parents, HEATING jowiera ou» o. « . _ ._______________________ ^p. Mr Mra Loe Mapes Mrs. D. Marco; Chairman, Mrs. Bob- ing Saturday. district had luncheon Wednesday at presented Miss Louise and Donald Baker' e ‘ I| ’ Several’ mothers of the 8. Kalamo Mrs. Lydia Gardner of the Evan* ert Rhodes: Vice Chr., Mrs. Donald vharkXte Conklin; Becy.-Treaa, Mrs. Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EQUIPMENT meeting at th the“ district was •a iMduv Friday victor visitor nfVm of Mrs. **"•” •* Mrs. Frieda ^Ticaa Marshall wj-nmni and Lee school attended a Cheeseman; Community Chr., Mrs. Francis Haff of Potterville. j Esther Linsley and Lulu. W onset of Charlotte were Sunday-Bellevue school, Victor Peterson; Recreation Chr., -- *- were e11 . Inursday evening guests, of Mr. Mrs. Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. | L: - and Ms. Carl Gearhart Boots Williams; News Reporter, I Mrs. Martha Myers left for her ’ Coal — OU — Gaa es were Mr. Mr and and 1 llun. wanna aiyers lexi. tot ner I and Mra. Harold Jones Green. Ip the afternoon they en- jn Lansing. Monday. of Battle Creek !MrB- WBrd Chee®eraan: Council mem-, home in Amsterdam. N. ¥.. last Fria Mrs. George Scott o* toyed a motor trip around Gun lake. I « Mr. and Mrs. " Howard Curtis of . wr>^ Mrs. Kenneth snneth Jones and ber’ Mrs' Adelbert Heath. day t evening after spending two Service on all makes ot Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz ^ano Mra. Harry Babcock, asalrtcd by »«}“ w«* *“4 Mra Marti" Mra. Millett Mra. M^nid p"- ; ZJSiy M the Furnaces. sons &..XW I.'—..—., —-~-~r . Mra. Robert Babcock and Mra. Don- °r„ah'u", J"hU« here Hwy called on Currie Wenger and her guest, Mrs. Maurice Joppie. Mr., ^Prldxy. Oct. S, 1. the tried chicken' “"^‘an-EndlU'y hon,e 8aturd*>’ <"■­ aid Prorfrock. entertained the LAS Phone 4266 or 5371 Man* Dunbar. Thursday at the tormer ’ a home. A m ' a t Su ^ a ?l l1 ’ Mr and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore .upper at the Kalanto chureh, »erv- . Hr, clorla comforter wax tied off. and aome ~S*01 Graham and Mr. | spent Friday with Mra. Veda Guy. Ing to st"ri 111 and Larry of Harting, vlrtted Tue»- sewing done for the pastor’s wife. ‘and Mrs. George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8t*del and fam­ o w^re da v "'ccng with Mr. and Mr.. Ray The next meeting will be Oct. 18. ily of near Freeport were Sunday Mra. Jearte Wigent ot IrtnMng were Djn M RUOTell guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau 1WIWIWMMIW Sunday dinner guerta ot Mr. and , . Mre chancy Wallere : Mis. Dorene Carey ot near Char­ discussion group met Friday evening Mrs. Lydia Shuler, Mrs. Walter ■I Meadamea Mime Frey, Nellie RM- lotte and Mbs Pat McBain were at Ward Cheeseman's. The officers Cook and Mixa Olga Eckardt of |er. Lou Frcs Sunday dinner gueaU ot Mlaa Betty elected were: Chairman, Kenneth Woodland called on Mrs. Jennie Con­ Brockie attended the Albion-Lansing - inaif,« Fordyce; Vice Chr., Roy Bassett;] vey Sunday afternoon. £3 Ss,?ct ? U’° WSCS M i Sunday dinner guerta ot Mr. and Secy.-Trcasi, Mrs. Adelbert Heath; j BeUevue Wednesday. 'Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Discussion Leader, Adelbert Heath; I Action ■ You won’t need to if you use this DuPont Anti-Freeze in Mr and Mra. Kenneth PerklM Kenneth Bass and children and Bob Asst., Ward Cheeseman; Com. Man, Victor Peterson; member j Richardson ot Battle Creek. Supper of your radiator. A lucky buy for you, was made by me. Woman's Com., Mrs. • . visiting the latters grandparents, 'geusts • ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cheeseman; Recreation Leader, Ward Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Friend. I Ford, Russell and Ruth Ann. of. Hick­ Wm. Raymer; Publicity Chr., Mrs.1 Complete Service ZEREX PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE _____ l $3.00 gal. Mrs. Ruth Brockie and Mrs. Ara ory Comers. . McConnell spent Friday in Kalama­ ; Miss Betty Linsley spent from Roy Bassett. The Oct. 20 meeting ZERONE ALCO BASE ANTI-FREEZE______ $1.20 gal. OVERHAUL and REPAIR zoo. . • Thursday until Sunday with her sis­ will be at Adelbert Heath’s. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie and ter, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and fam­ ' Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30, at This anti-freeze usually sells at $3.95 per gal. Come All Makes Care J Jane were in Jackson Sunday, coll­ ily of S. Charlotte. 2:30, at the S. Maple Grove EUB ; early; supply won’t survive the demand at the price. ’ ing on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son church, before a large congregation I Glenn Gearhart of Kalamazoo col­ jof Bellevue and Mrs. Stella Ding­ of friends and relatives, Clifford: GOODYEAR TIRES, 6:00x16 — $14.15 lege spent the week end at home. man called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody and Miss Patricia McCarty We Sell the Famous . Chancy Walters took Mrs. Mary Dingman and family of N. Nashville spoke their wedding vows, with Rev.. Hite to Lake Odessa to spend the Sunday forenoon. Earl Peters officiating. Ralph Moody [ . week with Mrs. Mary Johnson and | The Evans-Mayo birthday club will attended his brother as best man; Wolf’s Head Mary Alden. 'meet with Mrs. Lila Stamm Wednes­ the ushers were Gerald Garrett and’ Phone 4081 . Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ day afternoon, Oct. 10. Nashville Howard Jones. The matron of hon- j Pennsylvania Motor Oil tended the wedding of the former's Mr. and Mrs. Russ Gordon of E. or was Mrs. Juanita Cole, a sister of I nephew, Donald Walters, and Carol Maple Grove and Mr. Newland visit­ the bride\ and the bridesmaids were Closed Reynolds at the Strange church Sat- ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sat- Sidonna Stanton and Bernice Croz­ Saturday afternoons. Uurday afternoon. The reception was Iurday evening. ier. Following the ceremony a re­ held at the Oneida Grange hall i Irene Mapes of Battle Creek is ception was held at the school house, ; Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and spending a few days this week with where the wedding couple opened the I Margaret of Charlotte were Sunday 1!her graridparentx, Mr. and Mrs. Lee many splendid gifts after refresh­ I• dinner guests of ot Mr. sir. and ana Mrs. jars, -r Fred reu MaDZa ments were served. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta is Coldwater . Mrs. John Frey of Charlotte. j spcnt her Mrs. visiting her niece, Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Service Garage I Ralph Hanchett, and family. man. Bob Winans & Son Mra. G. W. Gribbin spent the week , Mrs. Florence Williams and son of Monday evening about 20 land end in Bay City and attended the e. Bellevue called on Mra. Marion owners of the surrounding communi­ The Quonset on South Main wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Hamilton Wednesday. ties met at the Dunham school house • Alda Joan French, to Patrick KitThe Mayo 4-H club enjoyed a to organize a hunting control club PHONE 4161 i trick at St. Joseph’s Chapel, Satur-. wiener roast and hay ride Saturday similar to the Williamston plan. Next, I day morning. The ceremony was per- evening. . Monday evening, Oct. 8, there will j ( formed by the Rev. George Vincent. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. be another meeting to draw up plans 1 Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mra. and rules. Anyone interested is in- j Arthur Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. vited to attend. IIIIIIIIIUIHIIUUIUIUIUIUIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Thomas Cdffman of Battle Creek. Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Oscoda Air Base spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Our Stocks Are i Mrs. Inez Hamilton, Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daughters called on In order to settle the Estate of Complete Now. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tues­ Lizzie Lake, at 217 Maple St, Ver­ day afternoon. montville, ; Miss Linda Stamm will entertain .. . Don’t Delay! Sat, Oct 6, at 1:00 the Mayo 4-H club Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and New Roper gas range. Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. Nearly new Philco refrigerator with freezer locker. and Mrs. Harry Miller of near Cold­ 3-piece living room suite. : water. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Davenport table. Bookcase. children of Charlotte visited their Antique chest of drawers. mother, Mrs. Inez Hamilton, Sunday. Sewing machine. Kitchen, cabinet Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son Cupboard. Table. Dresser. of Bellevue spent Tuesday evening Table radio. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Dining room table and chairs. Winter Check List for Motorists. Ironing board. Card table. land Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONSISTENCE j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Sweeper. Flatiron. Antique dishes. Winter driving for some is a trial and tribulation. Froz­ Dishes and other articles. i children were Sunday afternoon call­ Ph. 2841 Nashville ” PJl 3461, Vermontville en radiators, stalled motors, dead batteries . . . needless ELOISE SKIT/*, Adnix. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley costs, annoying delays. And it’s all so unnecessary. You | of W. Kalamo. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, 2142 or I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ 4016, Vermontville. can save yourself all these headaches by just a little fore­ troit spent several days last week Art Tood and Art. Crook, Clerks. thought Drive in now and let us winterize your car. were the latter's mother, Mrs. Ina Actually it costs you less in the long run to have your car ■Mayo. She accompanied them to ready when winter strikes. their home Sunday, ' where she will spend the winter.i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and ‘family of Sunfield were Sunday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children. Mra. Glenn Marahall Sunday. Do You Worry? BENNETT’S GARAGE BOB’S Cold Weather Ahead! AUCTION RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Rasey’s Standard Service 203 South Main St Phone 5191 Loren Jeffers of Lansing spent Monday afternoon with Elmer Pal­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiin mer. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER 42 DOCUMENTS of tho Cold Weather Ahead! LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR IT WITH SOME OF OUR GOOD COAL- PRINCESS — EGG — LUMP STOKER GENUINE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONE 2211 FREEDOM TRAIN Included in the Collection .'.. • Jefferson’s Rough Draft of the Declaration of Independence. • Gettysburg Address in the hand­ writing of Abraham Lincoln. • Original Manuscript of the “Star Spangled Banner." • German and Japanese Surrender of World War n. • Letters in the handwriting of George •Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Christopher Columbus, Thomas Jef­ ferson, John Paul Jones, Theodore Roosevelt . . . and many other intensely interest­ ing and exciting reproductions of Americana. SICU Complete Set available to you at our actual cost........... $1.50 Provided in portfolio form are exact reproductions of the priceless docu­ ments aboard the FREEDOM TRAIN . . . suitable for framing or for occa­ sional reading pleasure or reference. You Need Not Be a Depositor to Buy a Set. IONAL BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE' �"I lr~ Cmxnty at in the Circuit Court the court house in the city of Hastthe fourth of the Greens1 E. Trim in Hastings and on Mrs. Flora Schulze in Nuhvflle. Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Payne of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Archie Thompson. Mrs, Role Rich catted on her dau­ ghter, Mra. Robert Cleevea, whq haa a new baby son, Michael James, born Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart. Judy and Billy, and Mnc Harold Stewart made a color tour Sunday, as far north as Big Rapids. Mrs. Clyde Mascho will arrive home Wednescday from Kalamazoo, where she was called Sept. 16 by the death of her mother, Mrs. Emmett Roberts.' Her father will accom­ pany her here for a visit Mrs. C. L. Wildt was at Ionia on Monday to see her sister, Mrs. Han­ nah Waite, who is a patient at the Eckert convalescent home. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh of Durand, Carl Marsh and Eva Selberling of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Pon­ tiac and the Gilbert Ketchums of Battle Creek. Friday night guests were Mr. and Mrs." Frank Cooper and Mis. Mildred Salisbury of Charlotte. A 6 Ib., 1 oz. baby, their third daughter, was bom at H-G-B hospi­ tal to Mr. and Mrs. A rdcan Barlond. She has been named Patricia Zoa. Mrs. Henry Stewart, the maternal grandmother, called at the hospital to see them Thursday, for your No-Ezduafcu AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. IL LAWRENCE H&sthigs Office 2751 Res., 2558 CONCRETE AND LIGHT WEIGHT CEMENT BLOCKS . . . Made with a New Style Machine which produces the best in Quality and Strength Build with Concrete Blocks For buildings that are sturdy and durable, fire-proof and naturally insulated—use Concrete Blocks. Economical because they last a life­ time! —Steel Window Sash. —Cement Paint. —Roof Coating. —Cement Gravel. —Crushed Road Gravel —Peat and Black Dirt. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 27S1 Nashville >. 1M». Present: the Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. In tho above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Richard this state and that It cannot be 'as­ certained ot what state or country Therefore, on motion of George U. Attorneys for plaintiff: It is ordered that the defendant on or before three months from the date of this order, and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this or­ der to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county. Said publication to be continued once in for six weeks in succesMon. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. 13-lSc Order for Publication— State -of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session Of said c<Wrt. held at the probate office in the city of Hastings, in said county, on the 22nd day. of September, A. D. 1951. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate . In the matter of the estate of Euceba D. Reed, Deecased. FUe No. 11,766. Orville O. Mater having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville O. Mater or some other suitable person, and that the legal heirs at law be determined. It is ordered, that the 15th day of October, A. D. 1951, at 10 a_ m., at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said, petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 15-17 Judge of Probate. tnmporarlly. Our date for our aanu- Mr; and Mr* Virgil Laurent and write 8716 Cu#U Rd, al chicken dinner and baxaar has al- Arlene went to Battle Crock Sunday , Call 4461 or Nashville. ao been changed; date la tentatively «> tea a niece. Mra Virgin Patera, set for Nov. 1. piece to be aanounc- .•* hospital. cd later. Our entire community Is shocked and deeply concerned over the con-1 ditfon of M&rleen Lathrop, who was’ taken to Pennock hospital last week suffering from poHo. She is po.ru-' lyxed from the neck down and is in towriting these items. Marieen was • such a healthy girl, it is hard to visuaJize her in this condition, but polio is certainly no respecter of. persons. I and we never know who may be the next victim. We can only have faith Bring us your car for a check-up for change-over to win­ that She may be spared. , Mrs. , Wm. Cain returned home ter driving. For your own safety and protection of your fryn Pennock hospital Tuesday of Ik* week and is coming nicely. Her car, don’t delay. Come in soon. cousin. Mrs. Carrie Suller.barger, and daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening. lunch guests. Mr and Mra. Floyd Nesbet, • Fred Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Galesburg, honoring Mrs. Brumm’s Phone 5721 South Main at Fuller Street birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ dren of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son of Banfield were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day eve caliers. We Have Elmer Warren of North Star and daughter, Mrs. JLena Osgood of Free­ port, were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. .Karl Pufpaff, Mra. Milo Hill. Mra. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea, Mra. Fred Shipp, Mrs. and Charles Day and Mrs. L. A. Day at­ tended the Grand Rapids District Seminar at Hastings last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were in East Lansing for The day on Mon­ day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Kuhlman in Nashville. We noticed in our last Michigan Advocate that Rev. J. W. McCue, who is so well known here, is now living at 7511 Aurora. Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mra^L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of the F. J. Butines in Kalainazio. j Prepare Your Car for ' WINTER DRIVING MOBILGAS p. SERVICE Binder Twine Wire Bale Ties NOW MAKING Sandford of Gull lake. Mra H. F. Smith, Mrs C. D. Leland, Mrs. O. C. Atkinson, Mra. A. F. Kingsley, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Art Grant and daugh­ W. A. Roger and Mrs. L. P. Flanders ter Marietta of Battle Creek were of Battle Creek were Monday lunch Sunday atfemodn callers of Mr. and men. Mra. Orville Flook. Misses Louise McIntyre and Ro­ berta Shaw were home from Ann Arbor Sunday to attend the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8h&w. Mrs. Penn Little and family, John Emmel and family, Robert Little and family and George Shaler and fam­ ily, all of Union City, and Chas. L. Matson of Athens visited with Chas. Matson of Francis St Sunday to help him celebrate his 82nd birth­ day. He received a nice lot of pres­ ents. At potluck dinner and a fine time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Em­ ily Osborn of Hastings twas also a caller. News readers who heard the Hor­ ace Heidt radio show Sunday night, might be interested to know that the Amateur Hour winner, Dick Kerr, is a good friend of Dick Hayden, grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow. Youxig Kerr, now in the U. S. Air Force, won with his presentation of realistic imitations. A native of Turtle Creek, suburb of Pittsburg, Pa., he is an orphan and was brought ■ up by an aunt. During the several years he and Dick Hayden were schoolmates, he was constantly do­ . ing imitations and now his hobby has paid off in cash. Every Tuesday and Wednesday Until Further Notice Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings were lunch guests of Mrs. I Margaret Ostroth Sunday evening. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. '* We Deliver FOR THIS WINTER and After! Your car will give you top per­ formance if you give it the care it CHANGE THAT to read needs. “Let US give it the care it needs,’’ for we’re ready, equipped and hap­ py to take over the responsibility of putting AND KEEPING your car in tip-top shape for winter AUCTION SALE driving. 2 miles south of Maple Grove Center on M- 66, 3-4 mile west Saturday, October 6 — Starting at 1:00 P. M. CATTLE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 (T. B. and Bangs tested.) cow, 5 yrs. old, Guernsey, open. cow, 5 yrs., Guernsey and Holstein, due Jan. 5. cow, 4 yrs., Guernsey, due Dec. 10. cow, 7 yrs.. Red Durham, due Dec. 16. cow, 5 yrs., Guernsey, due Dec. 19. cow, 5 yrs., and Jersey, due Dec. 17. heifer. 2 yrs., Guernsey and Durham, due Nov. 23. small heifers, Guernsey, 6 mos. old. steer, Guernsey, 6 mos. old. HOGS. 5 brood sows, due to farrow last of Oct. Miscellany too numerous to mention. Terms — Cash of sale. TOOLS, ETC. 1948 Ford tractor, good coalition, 2-bottom .14-in. plow aud cultivator. 1951 Ford mower, 7-foot. John Deere manure spreader, 1950. 7-foot disc, John Deere, 1950. Bissell drag, 3-section, 1950. Electric cream separator, Coronado, used one year. Four 10-gallon milk cans. Two 8-gallon milk rann Two milk palls. Milk strainer. 500-chick electric brooder. 15-foot metal trough. 500 bushels of oats. ' 20 acres of standing corn. Two 2-foot troughs. 25 steel posts, 6 1-2 foot 6 rolls 4-point barbed wire. Tank heater, oil. ~ Self-feeder. 2 oil drums ___ ,______ ____ Round Oak stove. Stepladder, 6 foot. Extension ladder. Kenmore coal heater. Nothing removed until settled for. Stop Radiator Troubles .. • Protect Your Motor .... Let us clean and in­ spect your car’s radia­ tor now. We have good stocks of Anti-Freeze. Our Good Gulf Lubri­ cation will add hundreds of miles of life to your car. Keep Battery At Full Charge Let us check your battery frequently and recharge if needed. Check Your Headlights . Keep the “eyes” of your car bright and “da the beam." Let us check them. SPARK PLUGS, TIRES, GEARS, EXHAUST SYSTEM — these are just a few of the vital points we check when you bring ub your car for service. . . . Drive in regularly foe SUPER SERVICE. Babcock’s Service Not responsible for EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE f, Clerk PHONE 3601 DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �� https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-10-11.pdf 607064cde725220ae4bb1f4528d6c536 PDF Text Text ...... VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages Of Season to Lake Odessa Portland io Play Here Friday Evening NuhviUe'a football turn took their first beating of the season Fri­ day night at Lake Odessa, after win­ ning three games in as many starts. Aliho scored on in the first quarter, the Tigers pretty much held their own until the final period, when Lake-O broke loose to put over two more touchdowns. The three goals, together with two extra points and two more for a safety, made the fin­ al score 22-0. Lake Odessa’s fast, hard-hitting team clearly demonstrated .bow they have won every game this’ year and kept their goal line from being cross­ ed. They have a fast, shifty back­ field, a hardhitting line, and every man on the team seems to know when and how to block effectively. Roger Daniels, who scored the first touchdown and accounted for his team's two points after touchdowns, put on a great performance thruout the evening, as did his teammate, Hal Hummel, a freshamn, who made the other two touchdowns and con­ sistently made gains on passes from Daniels. The safety came when Nashville fumbled in their own end zone. , The Tigers fact another tough game on Friday night of this week when, they meet Portland on the Nashville field. The game will start at 8 p. m. . TWO WEDNESDAY NIGHT G AMES COMING UP Because of teachers’ institute on Thursday and Friday of next week, tbr game with Saranac will bo played here next Wed­ nesday night Oct 17, This is ’ the regular scheduled date. For the Vermontville game, schedul­ ed for Friday, Oct 26, a change lias been made, since that will be the week of teachers’ insti­ tute in Eaten county. The game will bo played, at Ver­ montville's request on Wednes­ day night Oct. 24, on the Nash­ ville field. CUBS HOLD HASTINGS TO SCORELESS TIE ' ‘ Coach Banficld pitted his Tiger Cubs against the Hastings reserves Monday night on the home field in near freezing weather. Hastings brought over enough players for about three full teams and some of them were big, husky fellows. But they weren't big enough to beat Nashville and the game ended In an­ other scoreless tie. Nashville show­ ed up to better advantage thruouout much of the game and just miss­ ed scoring several times. Both teams made some unfortunate fum­ bles and there were more than the usual amount of penalties. The Nashville reserve team will play at Bellevue Monday night, Oct 22. BUY FOOTBALL TICKETS EARLY—SAVE .WAITING! To avoid delays at the field entrances, persons attending football games are urged to buy tickets in advance oi the giMiM-fi. Ticket* will Ire on sale Nicholas Appliance Co. of Nash­ ville will be among the thousands of appliance dealers participating tn a nation-wide $2,000,000 "American Way of Life" contest, W. J. Nicholas has announced. The contest is to be conducted by the Crosley Division, Avco Manufac­ stead's Confectionery, m well turing Corporation, and its distrib­ as at the school. utors and dealers thruout the coun­ try from Oct 1 thru Dec. 1, 1951. It will feature large cash and mer­ To the Nashville Football Fails: chandise gifts to Individual winners, We feet that Nashville has a foot­ as well as over $500,000 in cash to ball field to be compared equally be given to churches and recognized with any small school field in the charities all over the country. state. Many of you readers undoubt­ edly have made this possible thru Mr. Nicholas described ’he con­ your help in grading the field, etc. test as “the simplest to enter and Again we are golng-to ask your co­ easiest to win because there will be operation in helping make our foot­ nothing to buy," ball games a success from the spec­ Prizes will include over $1,500,000 tator standpoint. It has been the spectators* tradi­ in -Crosley merchandise certificates tion here for yours to follow the and cash, to be given away by dealand the Crosley Division of AVco, game from along the edge of the®_ | ers addition to over $500,000 in cash field, moving along with each play. in to th*, churches and recognized char­ In the past this seemed to be a sat­ isfactory arangement, for the crowds ities selected by the winners all over were small and little or no seating the nation. To enter, it will be necessary to space.was provided the fans anyway. answer a simple true and false quiz But now the situation has changed. and tn write, in fifty words or less, We have night football and with it larger crowds, but ample seating "What the ‘American Way of Life’ to Me," on a National entry space to seat the crowds has been Means provided. Therefore we are appeal­ blank and a local entry blank. The ing to your sense of citizenship and blanks will be available without 'ob­ sportsmanship and asking you to ligation at Nicholas Appliance,; it take advantage of our seating ar­ was announced. The best local entry, as judged by rangements and stay in the stands. We feel that with your cooperation a committee of prominent citizens of every spectator will now have the the community, will be awarded a same advantagein seeing the game. $300 Crosley merchandise certificate. The same person will also name the Thank you. church or recognized charity of his Coaching and Administrative choice to receive $100 from Nicholas Staffs. Appliance Co. Nashville High School. Mr. Nicholas said that he will an­ nounce his local prize winner on De­ cember 15, 1951 — in time for the Founder of W. K. Kellogg $300 Crosley merchandise certificate to be of utmost help to the winner Foundation Dead at 91 for Christmas use. Elntries for 1,001 national prizes W. K. Kellogg, who founded the will forwarded to Crosley "Amer­ Kellogg Foundation as well as thtf ican be Way" Contest, Post Office Box Kellogg company, died in Battle 369, New York 46, N. Y. National Creek’s Leila hospital Saturday af­ prize winners will not necessarily be ternoon. He was 91 years old. prize winners. The winners of‘ Mr. Kellogg’s financial success local national prises will be announc­ came after he had reached middle the ed bv Crosley not later than Janu­ age. He was 45 years old when he ary 31, 1952. founded the breakfast food industry The Crosley Division of Avco wiU which was to become internationally $20,000 to churches or recog­ known. It was originally known as award nized charities named by the first 11 the Battle Creek Toasted Flake winners, equivalent in amount to company in 1906. Today the Kel­ logg company has manufacturing each of the eleven winners' own cash prizes. plants on four continents. Since Mr. Kellogg created the Kel-|1 Mr. Nicholas said the same state­ logg Foundation in 1930 he has giv­ ment entered in local contest would en more than 44 million dollars away be applicable to the national contest thru its various activities, which or­ simply by using a different entry iginally were started with a health blank for the national contest. program here in Barry county. A news release from Chanute Air Notice-— Force Base in Illinois announces that The Willing Workers of the EUB Ralph C. ftichardson, jr., has re­ church will hold a bazaar, bake and cently reported there for specialized rummage sale in the Diamante build- J training. The base is located in ing, first door south of Stop & Shop, I central Illinois, about 120 miles south Saturday, Oct 13.—adv.p. | of Chicgao. dens as well as large gardens can produce food which plays a tremen­ dous part in our every day liveli­ hood. In fact one of the vital fac­ tors in feeding our families a balanc­ ed meal as well as helping to lower our food budget. At this time Miss Roscoe called on Mrs. Coy Brumm to announce her committee's selection of candidates for election of 1952 club officers. The results of election were as follows: Mrs. Henry Semrau, Pres.; Miss Ma­ bel Roscoe, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. E. M. Palmer, 2nd Vice Pres.; Mrs. Dorr Webb, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Floyd Tit- Treas. It was also voted to continue the social hour by serving refreshments. Tea committee Dorr Webb, and it served Garden Printer for this month: Tu­ p planting may be started as soon i bulbs arrive, although mid-Octo- *7* LOCAL ‘PicfaMt NUMBER 17. United Health and Welfare Drive to Start Nevt Tuesday Nicholas Appliance Announces Exciting $2,000,000 Contest Garden Club Elects New Officers The weather man was extra gen­ erous to give the Nashville Garden club a beautiful fall day combined with warm weather as they gathered Tuesday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Pratt for their regular meet­ ing. Twenty-six members and three guests were present Miss Mabel Roscoe, president, presided at the business session, at which time plans for the year were discussed and made. Our hostess, Mrs. Frank Ga­ ley, presented an entertaining Veg­ etable program. Mrs. Clayton Dec­ ker’s talk on "Vegetables for the Home Garden" gave us excellent ideas, explaining ways of using fer­ tilizer at planting time and special sprays during growing season, and in storing them for winter use. Mrs. Milo Young was attentively listened to as she read a very Inspir­ ing and educational paper on "Vege­ tables of Bible Times." It was ex­ tremely good and enjoyed by all From the favorite vegetable re­ cipes given, we learned there are no substitutes for vegetables on our menus, and the time to use vegeta­ bles in when they’re In season. It was a thrill to see the beautiful and attractive arrangements of veg­ etables exhibited. It certainly was 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1851 To be Taken i Printing in Ne\ Nashville's Quota Set At $1,450, Including Youth Council Needs ine United Health and Welfares Fund drive, already under way in the rest of Barry county, wiH be launch­ Free Photos WIU be ed in Nashville on Tuesday morning of next week. Rev. Howard McDon­ Taken October 29 ald is chairman of the local cam­ ‘The beet investment is in chil­ paign, which had to be delayed a dren,” says Wm. J. Cameron. “You week in order to learn what amount had better take a good look at them will be needed for local ” “ ~ as they pass you on the street, for'■ cil activities. they are the ones whd are going to The Youth Council met make a new world for you, and you afternoon, elected new officers can catch some glimmer of the dawn set up a budget of $600 for the in their fresh young faces." ing year. This amount, added to That is a bit of philosophy in Nashville's quota of $850 for the which the publisher of this paperUnited __ _______________ Health and.Welfare national firmly believes. And because we . and state agencies, makes a total of think our readers should "catch $1,450 ** to *be -----raised *•*—here -----------next-------week. *" some glimmer of the dawn,” we in­ The Youth Council funds will be tend to help them do IL That is, of divided as follows: Boy Scouts and course, with the cooperation of the Cub Scouts, $300; Girl Scouts, $150; mothers and fathers of the children Ministerial Association. including SOM E PUNKINS — A lot of of this and surrounding communities. vacation Bible school expenses, $75; heads may be better than one FFA, $35; FHA, $45; miscellaneous, Nationally Known Studio to Take in certain instances but in this $45. New officers named for the Pictures. case the one that takes the The only way wo can give all our Youth Council are Rev. Howard Mccake—and makes the pie with readers a good look at these future the other heads—is the one at “World builders" is by publishing president; Jackie Brown, secy.; Mrs. the top, which, incidentally, be­ pictures of them in a feature series Ernest Mead, treasurer. longs to Adeline Hernandez of of the titled "Citizens of Tomorrow." , Rev. McDonald, -------------- . chairman --------- ----------Chicago. The pumpkins are To assure the latest and best re-1 United once-a-year fund raising cam­ supposed to suggest autumn. production pictures . . . they must all Paign tor Nashville, has announced be of uniform size and quality . . j a meeting of all workers for next we have made arrangements with Monday evening. at 7:00 at the the Woltz-Allen Studios, nationally : school. Roger Wiswell of Hastings, known children's photographer, to county chairman of the campaign, take these special pictures for us. land I and Major T. A. Raber of the SalvaA ..UH — u supExpert children’s photographers flkn ti'on Army will V.™ be present and >lies- and territory’ — assignments will for the studios, with all the neces- P^* -------given the workers. House-tesary equipment for this specialized »----- — ----------- ------------— work, will be here Monday, Oct 29. house solicitation wifi commence morning, Oct. 16. Be As a part of the long range educa­ The special studio will be set up at next Tuesday to give generously, to make tional plan with the younger genera­ < the K. of P. hall and will be open ' prepared this efficient, ---------economical from 10 a. m. to 6 p m |*** ‘ " ’-------------------tion on the Whole Blood program, There Will Be No Chiirge i campaign a success. the Red Cross is sponsoring an essay ; to Parents contest in the local school. The up­ per seven grades are participating, I There is no charge c&’ttb parents!! each grade working the assignment । There are absolutely no strings to | this invitation. There is no age limwith regular work. !it It is bonafide in every sense of The winner rrom each grade will ' the word. Parents do not have to be enjoy a free all-day trip to the state j subscribers, nor even readers of this laboratories and regional blood bank newspaper to take advantage of this Mary Smith, 17-year-old at Lansing. feature. Neither are they obligated of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, died Mrs. Carl (Bessie) Brown, Mrs. to purchase pictures after they are Friday noon, less than four days af­ Carl Lentz and Mrs. Amber Reed taken. Those who want some addi- ter entering --„ - Pennock -r-----------hospital as a will act as judges in the contest and tlonal prints may obtain a limited polio patient. She .was----------senior— in will announce the winners a*’ soon as ■number by arrangement with the Nashville-Kellogg High school. possible. studio representative when they se- | Funeral services were held MonTwo years ago, when a similar lect the pose they want printed in day afternoon at the Nashville E. U. contest was conducted, the winning the paper. IB. church, with the Rev. Harold R. essays were used by the Red Cross It l» entirely up to them! Krteg oi VlckaburR-. former paator. as samples all over the United States The More Pictures the Better. nnd the Rev. Corwin BleblRhluioer, as this was one .of the first localities The News simply wants pictures present pastor of the church, officto sponsor such a contest of all the youngsters and the more iatlng. Burial was in Lakeview Likewise the trip to the state lab­ jthe better. Mothers and fathers of cemetery. » oratories is noteworthy because our , the community in which this paper' Mary was born March 26, 1934K state laboratories are practically I circulates should remember the day the only daughter of Ward and Rose without ’peer in the processing of [and date, Monday. Oct. 29, at the K. (Beck) Smith, who live at thd corblood, and Dr. G. D. Cummings, its jof P. hall, Nashville, and not fail to ner of Gregg and Lentz streets. director, is an authority on the sub­ ! bring their children to the photogra- Mary attended the local schools and ject, as well as the inventor of sevr ‘,pher. pher. been^.an honor student thruopt era! machines and processes used in , You will be mighty glad, after-' her veafs in high school. She was the procedure. ' wards, if you did, and very, very sor- a jnember of the senior class and Many local residents will recall ; ry if you fail to allow yodr children would have been ,graduated next when Mrs. Forest (Scofield) Hagei to participate in this event. The kid- May. • k of Woodland was fighting desperate­ dies will have much fun and both Surviving besides her father and ly for her life in Pennock hospital Mother and Dad — and the young- mother are two brothers, Glefin of not too long ago. | sters, too—will be very proud to see Battle Creek and Carl of Lansing. The following letter, written by | their pictures in print later. Many I ------------ o-----------her, in a WKZO contest, won a prize will clip them out and preserve them 1 NASHVILLE MAN WOUNDED and she voluntarily brought the let­ । until Junior grows up. . ter to the Red Cross offlee in Hast­ IN SHOOTING AFFAIR ings, trying to express her gratitude Earl Kinne, 39, Nashville munici­ for the Barry County Whole Blood Music Festival Held pal employee, received a serious arm./ program. wound from a .410 gauge shotgua-' __ ____ ______ Was it YOUR BLOOD that helped At Grange Hall early Sunday morning_ __ near ___ Battle to save my life when I required .nu­ oth i Clayton Powers, 19, of VerThe 9th District, composed, of 7 montvlIle merous transfusions of that life­ montville,. who who fired the gun, told told of of-_ giving fluid? Or have you ever an­ counties in southwest Michigan, met i fleers in Battle Creek that he and swered the appeal for donors when at the Maple Leaf Grange hall Sun- [ Kinne had been quarreling and that the Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank day, Oct. 7. A potluck dinner was when they stopped the car he intend­ visited your communty? In the Bi­ served at 1:30 p. m., followed by the ed to frighten Kinne with what he ble (Lev. 17:11) we read these words: elimination contest for the State thought was an unloaded gun. Also "For the Life of the Flesh is in the Grange Music Festival at 3:00 p. m. in the car were Kinne's wife. Pearl, Blood," and we all know the truth of The contest was in charge of Mrs. and Powers' mother, Mrs. Doris this statement. For when we suffer Jensen of Kalamazoo. The winners Powers. Reports from the Battle the loss of much blood, or our blood of the subordinate Grange chorus Creek hospital where Mr. Kinne was deteriorates because of sickness or were: 1st place, Fabius"Grange of St. taken indicate he will be laid up with disease, our chances of living are 'the injury up to six months. The slim. So when you donate your The subordinate ed Monday that action against Pow­ blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, of Barry county. you are in reality giving "LIFE" Grange quartet of Fabius* Grange ers was being-delayed until the sher­ to someone less fortunate than your­ won first place; Barry county Pomo­ iff’s department had completed their self. There is a safety slogan which na quarter, composed of Russell investigation. most everyone has heard or read, Nash of Glass Creek Grange, Mark which says, “Drive carefully — The Oversmith of Carlton Center, Keith life that you save may be your own.” Schnurr and Charles Hauser of Irv­ Advances in Scouting— Well, it may not be your own life ing, won first place. Also the Barry which you save by giving of your county Pomona chorus, directed by Fred Ackett, was the only member blood,. Wt it may be that of someone Miss Phyllis Sheffield of Hastings, of Nashville Troop 177 to advance in very near to you. I have always with Miss Leila VanSyckle of Johns­ rank during the last month. Harold wished it were possible for me to town Grange as pianist, won first passed his tests before the Troop thank (in person) those whose blood place. All first place winners will board of review last week and was I received into my veins when I was go to Cadillac on Tuesday, Oct 23, advanced to the rank of second class fighting desperately to live. I can’t to compete with winners from the Scout. help but wonder if it would be my other districts at the Michigan State Vivian Smith, next door neighbor who had donated Grange convention. blood just prior to that time, or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith We had our Den meeting Thurs­ someone unknown to me. But it real­ of Maple Leaf Grange, is the Barry day at Mrs. .Harvey Wilson’s home. ly doesn't make any difference; for count Cinderella to attend State We opened our meeting with the The subordinate Grange when you give blood it may be used Grange. Cub promise and the Cub law, also in our local hospital or' on the bat­ delegates from Barry county are Mr. the pledge to the flag. We elected tlefield to save the life of a soldier and Mrs. Ed Kaiser, and the Pomona officers as follows: Denner, David who has been fighting to preserve delegates are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Biebighauaer; Keeper of the Buck­ Decker of Maple Leaf Grange. your freedom. But no matter where skin, Richard Pennock; Scribe, Rob­ it is used it will give new life to its ert Beedie. We are making maps of recipient, and life Is precious to each Nashville—places of importance. NashSpecial communication of us — regardless of race, color, or Robert Beedie. Scribe. : creed. Til never know from exper­ ville lodge No. 255, F. Monday night Oct 15. ience, but it must be a wonderful feeling to know that YOUR BLOOD degree will be conferred on two can­ NEW Refreshments after the has been used to prolong the life of didates. another. So Td like to express my iwvw. o McLaughlin hospi­ Earl Pennock, W. M. appreciation to everyone who has tal, Tanning to Mr. and Mrs. Carl ever given of their blood, and also Bahs, a daughter, weighing 8 Ibe., urge others who are physically fit to answer the appeal for donors when Rectal OwU Rachel Circle of the Methodist ed. the Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank church will meet Thursday, Oct 11, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kizor of Ann comes to your community. with Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a 1 o'clock Arbor are the parents of a son, born (Mrs. Forest) Rachel A. Hager, potluck luncheon. Oct 3. Woodland, Michigan. Essay Contest To Publicize Need For Blood Donors Mary Smith Dies of Polit �w Legal Notices. The Dither Circle of the Metho­ | Council Proceedings | dist church win meet with Mrs. Hor­ lfi61 ” State erf Michigan. ace Powers Friday, Oct. 12, for a one ,.n,.if |The Circuit Court for the County of o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Wm. Cort­ Meeting at the VillageCc ---------Barry, in Chancery’. right and Mrs. C. L. Palmer will be Mid^ In the^Bsnk^Bklg.^ Septal 8. ’ Sybil L. Mercer, Plaintiff, co-bosteases. A closed auction will vw. • be held. Bring table service. Richard S. Mercer, jr., Defendant, Jones. Abaent: Weaks. Moved by Tuttle supported by the Prosecuting Attorney for Smith that the minutes of the meet­ Barry County. ing held Sept. 4, 1951, be approved for the County of Barry, in Chanas read. Motion carried. Moved by Smith supported by “Z a session of said court held In Fairbanks that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on the court house in the city of Hast­ treasurer for same: Standard Oil Ings on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1951. ■ . Present: the Honorable'Archie D. bolts and culverts, S52.1S; Green MUNRO’S Groceteria MEMBEI miCMTEO MOCEM Roma Yelfow Margarine 49c Large Sweet » lbs. Onions . 19c Macintosh 27c 'Apples Ddlclow* 29c Apples Sweet Potataoes .. 25c Trend — Deal 2 If- Pk|t*- Soap Powder ...... 30c Paw Vow gallon Jog Cider Vinegar...... 45c Shurfine 25c Apple Butter Ib. Old-fashioned Chocolate Drops .. 25c Choc. Covered 1 Ib. box Cherries ................. 53c Prince Albert 98c Tobacco ... Shurfine 92c Shortening Ready to Use Cornmeal Mush .. 18c McKenzie’s Buttermilk Buckwheat pkg. Pancake Flour .... 25c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat pkg. Pancake Flour .... 21c Ib. Shurfine Coffee .... 88c Brown Beauty Ib. Coffee .... 79c vator, posts, >2.65; McDertjy Agency, I s. Mercer, Jr„ is not a resident of Comp. Ins. premium. >169.95; Earl this state and that it cannot be as­ Kinne, >120.00; Engineer, $140.00; certained ,of what_ state or country Sidewalk labor. >218.00; Street la­ the defendant resides. Therefore, on motion of George C. bor, >8.00. Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Dean of Dean and Siegel, one of the Moved by Fairbanks supported by Attorneys for plaintiff; It is ordered that the defendant Jones that j we order 5 fire hydrants with gate valves shut-off from the enter his appearance in said cause Traverse City Iron Works. Yeas: on or before three months from the Hinckley. Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, date of this order, and that, within forty days, the pin in tiff cause this or­ Jones. Carried. I Moved’ by Tuttle supported By der to be published in the Nashville | News, a newspaper published and Hinckley that we pay the Putnam Library Board $250.00. Yeas: Hinck­ circulated within said county. Said ** —once in continued ley, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Jones. publication to be — each week for six weeks in succesCarried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by sion. Archie D. McDonald, Tuttle that we order 8 24 in. x 24 Circuit Judge. in. signs reading "Schoo! 10 M. P. 13-lBc H.” Yeas: Hinckley, Tuttle, Smith, Order for Publication— Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. How to beautify Central Park State of Michigan, the Probate discussed. Court for the County of Barry. Pres. Keihl then declared the At a session of said court, held at meeting adjourned. the . probate office in the city of Gale Keihl, President. Hastings, in said county, on the Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 22nd day of September, A. D. 1951. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner of Elk­ In the matter of the estate of hart, Ind., called on Mrs. W. B. CortEuceba D. Reed, Deceased. right Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. File No. 11,766. Grace Dolman of Lansing was a call­ Orville O. Mater having filed his er Monday afternoon. petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Orville O. Mater or some other suitable person, and that the legal heirs at law be determined. It is ordered, that the 15th day of October, A. D. 1951, at 10 a. m., at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy heteof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous -to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. • Philip H. Mitchell, 15-17 Judge of Probate. 39c Gloves ... We expect new pack Cairned Pumpkin in this week Thursday. Nice assortment of Candies oeUo bags — 25o The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau here many yean with other people? W’hy your teen s Sidney Stanton. ter do the disturbing things they do ? S. O. Whitmore returned to his How tc face- today’b uncertainties home in Oklahoma after upending with intelligence, faith and calm­ nusr PkUf twelve days with his brother, Otis ness? Whitmore, and wife. Answers to these and many other Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were question* will be suggeted by out­ Sunday dinner guests of Lee Wonser standing -speakers at -the Regional Come m cad gs? you.' and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. In the Mental Hygiene convention which afternoon they attended a hymn sing will be held at the Pantlind Hotel in FREE Entry Biands in iiie at the Needmore church. Grand Rapids on Monday, Nov. 5, The Dorcas LAS of the North Ma­ beginning at 10 a. m. Admission. ple Grove EUB church will meet 50 cents. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fem | Further inquiries may be address'American Way" Hawblitz. . Come. led to Mrs. Tom Ogden, Barry CounCcr.tesis! Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained v^-***^-*, .w - ■_-■■■...... the Mothers club of the Moore dis- ?Hastings: phone 46523. OVIR 52,000.000 trict at a potluck dinner Wednesday j '_________ ' of this week. for you and your churches Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and1 Dr *<«• u w Noble and . *c le’.og ■» sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale SL j0M!V’ JT1.“*J :hrritie$l Bishop to Lansing Sunday. They ^r. and Mrs, H. B Andrew., called co Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of I Mr. Mrs. Ot<° Bennett and East Lansing and were dinner guests daughter of Lansing were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolston. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WaiMrs. Jessie Gould has returned to ter Kent and family. _ _ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Er- i Ur »”d Mrs. Richard Burd and rttt Skidmore, after spending some “ns Sunday dinner guests of time with another daughter In Char- Mr “>d Mrs. Forrest Kinney of MaPhone 5091 Nashville lotte. I pleqrove. $10,000! cposity NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. flor next Select your Watches now for Christmas and Graduation Gifts, on our Lay-Away Plan. FURNISS & DOUSE Mrs. Darwin Fowler of Lansing brought her mother, Mrs. Cora Rey­ nolds, to the home of Mrs. W. B. Cortright Friday afternoon for a week's stay In Nashville. in YOUR REXAI.L DRUG STORE Phone 2581 . Nashville you CAN T BEAT Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tut­ tle and family Thursday afternoon and for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynch of French Lick, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tuttle of Char­ lotte. Mr and Mrs. Lester Day and family of Olivet were callers Sunday afternoon. pair Men’s Canvas WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera HawbliU GAS H EATS WATE R FOR WATER HEATING HEATS WATER WATER HEATERS COST LESS TO BUY AND INSTALL... AS WELL AS 100 lb. bag Michigan Beet Sugar.............. ... $9.18 MAINTAIN AND OPERATE Starkist Chunk Tuna J............ ..... 37c AND Ib. box Flavorldst Grahams........ ...... 31c lb. bag Rice’s Special Blend Coffee............. ...... 75c THAT’S 7^ IN OPERATION AND ECONOMY-YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS AUTOMATIC HANDLEY-BROWN 26 oz. can Old Timer Mush.............. ...... 19c quart jar Heinz Dill Pickles ........... ...... 35c 10 Ib. bag Pillsbury Flour ............. ...... 99c 3 jars Heinz Strained Baby Food .... ...... 35c ’2 oz. glass Premier Pancake Syrup ............. ...... 25c 2 boxes K remeI Puddings ...... ...... 17c 8 oz. bottle Heinz “57” Sauce .... ___ 29c 8 oz. jar Premier Spanish Olives............ . ...... 41c 8 oz. can Premier S. & T. Mushrooms .. ...... 56c DINNERWARE Ground Beef Ib. 49c Beef Short Ribs 4% Very aloe browned down or for Beef and Nood- It's tops in quality, beauty, design and dependability, tool Come in ... ask about its many outstanding features 8]/2 oz. box ... Safety Controls ... Extra Heavy Steel tank ... Fiber- glas insulation ... Exclusive Uniflame Burner ... Exclusive 303 can Reflecto-Plafe and many more — you'll be glad you did. Firebrand Sardines ......... ...... 21c lb. can Crowe & Blackwell Beef Stew...... ...... 48c Tenderieaf, Btack 24 count Sftfay HOT WATER 24 HOURS A DAY Tea Balls ...... ...... 24c Baker’s 4 ta 1 - Ib. box Cocoa ............. ...... 23c Pork Sausage Ib. 39c Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style The Way You lake It! Your family will be able to enjoy all the convenience that hot water affords — 24 hours a day — every day. Muffin Mix .... ...... 12c Shedd's Com See this beautiful set of the fashionable Ivy Pattern Nancy Lee Dinnerware at an exclusive low price here only. This open stock pattern is yours at a big savings for a limited time only. Select your group at $4.29 complete. Start your set TODAY. Yet, this dependable Handley-Brown Gas Water Heater is the answer to cheaper hot water and plenty of it. Smoked Pork Loin Scrve Time—Save Money-Get this dependable HANDLEY-BROWN Gas Water Heater Today *11775 791 Sugar Cored — Boneless Rice’s Stop & Shop i Inf SAST TERMS AG-2803-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Mn Etta Batea Has been very ill the put week. Her jriater, Mr». Ed­ na Gibbons, is caring for her. Mr. and Mm. Floyd TlUnamh were In Fremont Thursday on buainens, stopping in Grand Rapids to do sotno shopping as they returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Caln of Hast­ ings and Bill Guy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Date H. DeVine and Miss Barbara Foote. Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Christensen and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Col­ man Smith of Charlotte Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes are spending the week with their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor have moved their trailer back and are parked in the back yard at James Rizor's. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Harold Bahs spent Friday evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and daughter Sherry Lee of Goshen, Ind., spent the w<*ek end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum of woodland were Sunday dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Curtis. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Curtis were Mrs. Olive Haight and daughter Nancy of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nina Newberry of Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin’ were lunch guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Dennis Yarger and sons Sun­ day night. Mrs. Glenn Wood and her son. Bill Loske, went to Dearborn on Friday. Saturday they and Mr. Wood had supper with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ch&mbers of Clarkston. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ bor was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance over the week end. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harkness of Lansing were callers at the C. T. Munro home last Friday. Mr. Hark­ ness is a supervisor at the School for Blind Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff held open house Sunday for Cpl. and Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff, who came Friday from Fort Bragg, N. C. About 75 friends and relatives called to extend congratulations. MMNSS & PBOTOSONAL DllICTOtU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Phyaictau and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. • Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville » Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully Si­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. ©a a a white ow»i,itn» physldu and Sorfom Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8;00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAI 604 Reed St, Nohvllle. Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOURS: • to U e. m.: 1:30 to 5 :30 p. in­ closed Saturdays. NATIONAL RANDS Swift’s Pork Sausage 51c qumiw-niT ihehts Dependable INSURANCE 95C Swift’s Corned Beef Bits 0’ Sea Tuna Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Hillcrest Cheese food 12 oz. Can 45c 2 cans 47c 2 3-4 lb. box 37c2 ib. Loaf 67c Pillsbury 2 pk£s- 33c Pie Crust I. G. A. 46 oz. can TOMATO JUICE ........................................ 27c No Jug Deposit Kellogg’s SWEET CIDER .............................. gallon 49c Breakfast Link Sausage Ib. 64c KRAFT VELVEETA PREM........................................ 12 oz. can 45c . 2 lb. loaf SWIFT’S CLEANER „.____ ....... 3 for 35c Botevale Club Franks Ib. 48c IGA MILK, tall cans ........ .. ............. 2 for 27c EATMORE DILL PICKLES........ .. qt. 33c Boeevale Ring Bologna Ib. 48c Oblo Colby Longhorn Cheese KLEENEX, 300 size ........ J.......... ...............28c Musselman’s No. 303 cans APPLESAUCE Ib. 65c Saranac Croon-Sweet ^NABISCO ,............... ....... 2 for 25c IGA CATSUP, 14 oz........ ...................... qgWjkil Muller’s CINNAMON ROLLS ........ pkg. 23c TIDE Cottage Cheese»25c ► One 10 oz. glati of Smackers Brepe Jelly with the purchase of 11 glasses ■ of any of Smocken Jellies. Stock Up Now for Winter! BEET SUGAR mo Ib. (ha QQ Bag 4>OaWO 7 1-4 oz. pkg. Dromedary PITTED DATES ... „............ shREDded WHEAT 21c -. WASHING MIRACLI ,............ 25c 30< DUZ 30* Fresh, Crisp, Home-Grown lb. 4c Cabbage Garden-Fresh Turnips Parsnips 2 IbS 11C 2 lbs. Nothing Better for Youngsters' Lunch Boxes. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Burgees Profewianal calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 3 Ib. Can Swiftning Shortening ■FLO Size 252 Calif. Oranges Doze* 39c Comer Jersey - Sweet Potatoes 3 25c Life — Auto — Fire McDERRTB AGENOT J. Chure McDerby This is the week of our Grand Opening of the Charlotte Store, and of course you are invited to come over and see the store and share in the fes­ tivities. It will be a lot of fun and excitement. After that is all over and I don’t have quite so much to do over there, I am going to spend more little remodeling of shelves, painting, and so on, are called for in this store, to get it brightened up for the dark days this winter. The Grand Opening at Charlotte is on Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday. I’ll be looking for you. Open Until 9:OO P.M. Every Day Except Sunday ........... GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville MAKER’S Nashville’s ■'■i' r •: -- ■ —* » '-■■■ » �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural burning Bark She Banes • SCHOOL NEWS ___ ty—Mashed potatoes, smok­ ed sausage, peanut butter sandwich. I Backstreet I1 hearse for their undertaking estab­ This is a need that has and butter, peaches. Barometer lishment. long been felt in Nashville. has been employed as a tinner for Mn. MRt _ _ Wolcott's, has gone Into the dental clipping from the Battle Creek In­ business, purchasing half Interest in quirer and News, which she thinks tha practice of William Jones. der P. Holler, died in this village been crippled by polio . And she Monday. Funeral services on Wed­ should kn®w, for ah® herself was nesday were largely attended, with once a victim ' of' the dread disease, the crowds unable ail to get inside the Christian church, attesting to the fact that Chris was one of Nash­ Vincent Peale, who®® writings arc ville’s finest young men. He leaves syndicated in many newspapers. It his parents and a young wife. ijf titled, “Conquer Physical Handl‘ ‘ jpher Lenz, a grocer in the committed suicide Tuesday by jumping into the mill Dr, Peale starts out with a quo­ pond. Before committing the oct he tation from the Bible: ‘‘‘Quit you like shook hands with each member of men; be strong.” In other words, his family, tilling them his inten­ stand up to life like a man; hit it a tion, but as had made such threats man-sized blow and don’t give up. many time® before, they did not take That philosophy, he goes on to say, him seriously. Just before dark, apparently has been the creed of U. however, Herm Haver end Wm. Bart­ S. Supreme Court Justice William ley heard loud cries for help and running toward the river they arriv­ ed in time to see Mr. Lenz go under, stricken by infantile and probably for the third time, for he was not expected to live. The doc­ never came up. The body was re­ tor told his mother that the only covered after dark near the dam. chance was for her to massage his Sunday was a miserably cold day legs with <ialt water every 15 min­ and about noon there fell several uted! It was a hard job but, with a flurries of snowflakes * ‘ — the first of mother's love, she did it Justice tiie fall. Douglas remembers her rubbing his legs ajad telling him that some day he would be able to dimb the near­ Several farmers in this vicinity by mountains with those legs. wheat to — Battle. Climbing mountains seemed like a have been hauling , ——t hopeless dream to the boy. It was Creek, where they have sold it to only with great agony that he, the Postum Cereal Co., for pripes as J. B. teareed to walk again. When other high as 68 cents a bushel. children ridiculed his pipestem legs Marshall announces this week that he determined to develop them. He he has been paying 68 cents right started walking every day, as far as along, and will go 70 cents this week h® xrould. And there came a day on good quality grain. Fred Reynolds is the new bag­ when he was able to hike 40 miles gageman at the depot. with a pack wn; his back. Fred Wotring and Will Base arc ‘That treatment of yours did it,” the doctor told the boy’s mother. at Buffalo this week, taking in the AmoHrnn Exposition. ' •That, and something else,” she re­ Pan American Rev. C. M. Welch says he has plied, “my prayers and my boy’s twice heard Eli Perkins, who will be Justice Douglas tells of another the attraction at the opera house the ▼ictdry over fear and weaknes*. 17th, and that he considers the en­ While still a Crippled child, he was tertainment worth a dollar of any thrown bodfly into a swimming pool man’s money. Now you know how by a bully. He was rescued but af­ highly Rev. Welch values a dollar, terward had a terror of water. For and you know it’s going to cost you years he couldn’t go near it. Then only 35 cents, so what are you wait­ he detemined to conquer his fear. ing for? Get over to J. C. Fumlss’ Drug Store oaau and buy a batch With TV **** «* a AMMMOOU harness to fcW drag W*** him thru ****** the Central V* KJ. UUJ a. MUKU* water, he got a swimming instructor of tickets. ‘ teach . » .him -r- to swim. After months Mighty hot weather, now that we've to of this there cam® a day when he had a killing frost struck out and swam alone two miles Today, says Dr. Peale, Justice Douglas has put many fears behind him and has become a brave, self reliant man. You can do the same, says Dr. Peale—anyone can. The secret, he explains, lies in pacticing those habits that ckn give you mas- faith, After 60 years of furniture mak­ ing, Albert Lentz is retiring. He began his woodworking career in manhood, j and the 1865 when he and his father, Jacob prayer, "help of Cfod. 1 The Nashville High school football team played at Lake Odessa Friday afternoon, losing the game by a score of 24-19. Lake-0 win play a return game here on Friday of this __ ___ your everyday life, says Doctor Peale, and you can climb any moun­ Shortly afterward they cam® to Nashville and started a small shop tain. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Monday Elton Decker and Ronald Avery left Nashville for the Nation­ al FFA convention Ln Kansas City, Mo. These boys will be there until Saturday morning of this week. They were selected to represent th® local chapter on their ability in lead­ ership, quality of their farming pro­ gram, and their excellent participa­ tion on cooperative activities. . Saturday, Oct 10. the U. of M. held its second annual cheerleaders clinic. Five cheerleaders from. Nash­ ville went; they were Nancy Dowsett, Lois Phillip®, Gladys Jarrard, Jackie Brown and Marjorie Coville. The clinic started at 9:45. There were over 2,000 cheerleaders present so it was rather crowded where the clinic was held. The cheerleaders heard some pointers on cheerleading, uniforms, and' other things about cheerleading. The cheerleaders from the U. of M. did some yells and stunts which ended the clinic. At half time of the MichiganStanford game, all the cheerleaders went out on the field with the band and did some yells with the U. of M. cheerleaders. Then they all return­ ed to the stands to watch the rest of the game. Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We are busy finding things that show winter is coming. Judy Strong brought us some acorns and seeds. We have gathered many pretty leaves and have drawn and colored some maple leaves. We have noted that some birds are gathering in crowds preparing for a trip south. Many of us are ready with our warm coats and winter clothing. Mother too has been busy canning so that we can have fruits and veg­ etables when the snow comes. . Clara May Wells has gone to Cali­ fornia, and Kenneth Uhl to Bellevue. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— We have a new pupil in Grade 1— Patricia Smith from Pontiac. Honor roll in Grade 2 spelling is: Dennis P., Mary B., Arlene S.,- Uoyd G. and Glenda H. Grade 2 children have been count­ ing toy money in numbers. We were all weighed Wednesday morning, a health activity, and will watch our gain. We try to follow Old Mother Hubbard's Good Food chart. We liked the records, A Trip to the Zoo, and At the Farm. The first grade have worked on number words, color words and ac­ tion words. Jack Garlinger was absent last week when he got into some poison ivy. Arlene Woodard told us about her trip to Chicago. Mrs. Harvey Morrison and Janet Morrison of Traverse City called on Cornelia Morrison Wednesday afterivflE. ' * Grade 2, Marjorie Slcmt— Linda Spells visited our room, bringing with her her lovely talking doll. She sang London Bridge, and said a prayer. . ... Nancy brought us some pretty gourds to add to the attractiveness of our room.) ' We are making papier machri fruits and vegetables. Some of thetn' have been painted and are very pret­ ty. K Mrs. Slout is reading “Walter, the Lazy Mouse.” We like our story hour very much. Linda’s mother visited us a short time one day last week. back of their house (where Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl’s office now stands). Later still they rented Philip Hol­ ler's old saw mill and used water power for sawing and turning opera­ tions. Eventually they moved their plant to a larger building and turn­ ed to gasoline engine power. By this time Albert's brother Charles al­ Formerly the Hess Funeral Home so was in the business. Later their younger brother, Lewis E., joined ’612 — Nashville the firm. Following several moves Service and one disastrous fire, the three brothers in 1891 built a new plant on Lentz street. iiuiuiiiuiiuiiiHiiicup and aAVEiiiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim- M. J. Hinckley and Paul R. Wing have sold more than a dozen new Atwater-Kent radios since Labor Day. At the Star Theatre starting Sat­ urday, Rin-tln-tin in “Hero of the Big Snows.” Fed Ackett has commenced con­ 3 struction of a new bungalow on his Reed street lot Frank Kellogg is OCT. 11—Rachel Orel® with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, 1 o'clock potluck. OCT. 11—Home Builders class at church for work meeting, 8 p. m. OCT. 11 — Football, Vermontville vs. Woodland on Nashville field. OCT. 12—Esther Circle with Mrs. Horace Powers, 1/o’clock lunch­ eon. Bring table service. affect our OTTO FUNERAL' HOME i i I E' f c■ I = COIMUNITY CALENDAR •f Cuniq; Events OCT. 15—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Stoters, 8 p. m. OCT. 16 — Hospital Guild No. 21 with Mrs. Jo® Otto. OCT. 16 — Branch-Moore Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Stanton. 7:30 potluck. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURAIAY GOOD"-----I = i = RADIO TELEVISION i SI Radio & Electric SE3VKE NKIL JONI* • | TALK of tha TOWN cago spent the week end with Mr, Mrs. C K. Brown spent last week in Grand Rapids visiting relatives. church in Hastings Monday evening, and Mrs. Claude Demoed of Wood­ and <■ lecture by Rm*. Sharpe. land from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee White and Son The Tulip patrol of the Girt The-following grade 3 people re­ David of Grand Rapids were guests Scouts met with their leader, Mrs. ceived A: . Gary Ackley, Daisy G, of Mr. and Mrs.- Chas. J. Betts over Glenda G., George H., Tommy Ma­ the week end. night son, Richard Me., David Sixberry, centiy sold their home _ ---—.— — __ . on —------ -.KatNbMMi wortiTBuBMNcr Grade 2: David Charlton, Fred C., have moved to Hastings and of Claude Fisher and Alice Me.. Leonard P., Russell H., street, are living at 331 West Court street SkeUcy and family of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White and We welcome Julia Ann Smith -to Cathy spent the week end with his our-second grade. She comes from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Miss Norm* Schulze of Batti® Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mias North Kalamo. We have 12 in our Lancaster, Ohio. ■ Beryl McPeek. 11 class n/w. We have eight girls and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Ray Maker was returned te the and Mrs. E2v* Goodson Sun­ Elm Street ho Mr. Pratt comes every Thursday children evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, where morning. We are learning the songs: day Thomas of Hastings. Good Morning, Merry Sunshine; Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Boats Go Sailing; and Witches Are family spent Sunday afternoon with Cm TH ng and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of We were happy to have Mr. Reed Mr. Oiarlotte. visit our room Monday morning. Miss Ora Hinckley of Ann Arbor and brought her back cm spent the week end with her mother, We have been working on subtrac­ Mrs. W. J. Llcbhauser, and Mr. and amazoo were Sunday dinner guests tion in arithmetic. Mildred McE2- Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. vaine and Fred Kattendorf had per­ Mrs. Glenn Smith and daughter Julianne of Battle Creek called on Orite Card of Battle Creek. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth Sunday. Mrs. Charles Mapes was brought home Clifton Miller of Hastings spent from the DeWitt convalescent home books to take home to read. We Monday with her mother. in Hastings Sunday, improved In want -to thank Mrs. Nash for invit­ Mr. and Mrs. C L. Wingeier and health, but will have to. remain in ing us down. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harder of Ionia bed for a time. Hiis week in music we sang and were with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and played the “Pawpaw Patch.” Kistner and daughter for dinner Sun­ daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam We .have started an interesting ।day. Smith were in Lansing Sunday night, study in geography.) The story is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ called “A Year with Ahpellah, the Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ben Wool­ ard White and family Eskimo.” We like to read about the ridge of Bear Lake spent Sunday Eskimo and the way he lives. with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and Mrs. Woolridge remained for a Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— We are studyng ^the Arctic region longer visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. in geography class and we are malt­ ing an exhibit of Eskimo life in win­ and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Grand Refrigeration ter and summer. We hope people Rapids and Mrs. Ben Wooldridge of and Appliance Bear Lake were supper guests of will come in to see it. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock Sunday In art and nature study we are studying about leaves and we are night making spatter prints of the kinds George Place was home from Che­ boygan over the week end, and of leaves. Nancy Marshall and Judith Mc­ guests of the Place family were Miss Kercher were absent all last week Bernice Place of St Louis, Mr. and because of sickness, and we missed Mrs. Avery Kelsey and daughter and them. Loren Collier is ill this week. Mrs. Harold DeWitt and two chil. We hope he will be back with us dren of Alma. Universal Refrigerators Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and soon. Mrs. Smith taught us on Monday j son* attended the wedding reception Bevco Ohm Chest and Tuesday as Mrs. McKercher was. of Mr. and Mrs. James Longman, held at th® home of the bride's par­ absent because of Judith's illness. Home Freezers Those who receved perfect score ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanTichelt on our master spelling test were: of Scotts, Sunday. Zero Milk Coolers Mrs. Wm. R. Dean met her moth­ Bobby - Abendroth, Mike Bascom. Roger Cowell, Jerry Brumm, Wesley er, Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo, Olson Dairy Barn Emery, Janet Everett, Gordon Gard- in Battle Creek Saturday and they Equipment ner, Carole Garlnger, Lorraine (So- spent the week end in Detroit with forth, Connie Graham,____ Starr_____ How- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and ard, Mary Ellen Hyde, James Mc­ Bonnie, returning home Sunday with Electrical Wiring Carthy, Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, Mr. Dean, who went down for the Ruth Randall, Linda Russell, Doro­ day. thy Shaneck, Jerry Smith, Eugene Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning PAUL BOUTWELL Spidel, Janes Stansell, E_„ ___ X !was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raymond I DeVine from Thursday until Monday West Phone 4706 Nashville I morning. Fant>eign r>cncx>i, uiifla iiaas— —Mr. ..... and Mrs. Bert rauWe enjoyed a discussion about cot- ,cher were callers Thursday after­ ton after reading our Weekly Read-,'*???• „ „ , er story about Cotton. David xv. N. “7' v- B- -Furnlas and Miss Helen LUCWU. LZUV1U ---- - ------- --- - -------brought a plcb.re of nr . a rr>n™> cotton nlefr. pick- I' FuznUa Fur"i»» spent >P«"t the week end with Mr. Amour brought I?* W, B. Kallarman and famer and Kath ily at EUttorr They were accompa­ :We *re sorry to lose Kathleen nied by Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, who Armour. Her familj- are moving spent the week end with the Gordon French family of Bay City. Hear Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. E J. Trowbridge Last Tuesday we celebrated the spent the week end with Mr. and September birthdays of Tommy Eked and Winston Johnson. Their Mrs. E. C. Kraft Sunday all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of mothers and Mrs. Dooley made some Mr. and Mrs. Trow­ delicious cakes. They were decorat­ Battle Creek. ed and had candles on them. Tommy bridge left Tuesday morning for Dearborn, enroute to Florida for the and Winston made a wish and sucopeded in blowing out the candle at winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and the first attempt Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Larnie attend- eons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wflour party. We also had ice cream. Max Murdoch of Lansing Saturday Spelling 100’s this week go to: evening, and John attended the De­ Carma M., Connie B., Joyce B., molay dance at the Masonic temple Qaniei W., Dorothy S., Ernest H., with his cousin, Patsy Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm are en­ i/ella D., Dick P., Dennis G., Tom­ my St, Bobby F., David N.» James tertaining with a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Fred Dolbee of Ma­ P., Judy D., Winston J. son. Wednesday evening. Her bro­ ■ Don t Wait! ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neal ’ z Reporter, Pat Babcock. Dolbee of Phoenix, Ariz., wiU leave ■ Winter-ize Now! Douglas Day beat David Annis in for home Thursday morning. long ball last week. The score was 68 to 67. ■ If you plan to drive from Mr. Prate was here Friday and inventions to the American people. ■ now on thru the winter Reporter, Nancy Straub. taught us some new songs. Grade 6-B, Mias Caley — ■ months, you’d better let o* gupPatty Larson brought some Those writing perfect spelling last ■ give your car a thorough The new health inspector is Wil- Friday are: Barbara Dull, Kay Hic­ ■ winterizing. We'll check Ham McGhan, and the desk inspector key, Barbara Parrott, Buddy Sem- ■ your cooling system, batrau and Cynthia Woodard. is Roberta Tilburt. In art last week we cut the letters i tery, ignition and carbureThose who got A’s in spelling are: Well also add antiDonna Ackett, David Annis, Pat of the alphabet to be used as pat­ ■ tor. Babcock, Pauline Boldrey, Douglas terns in lettering during the year. ■ freeze and proper winter Day, Loretta Eckelbecker, Donnie Our first use of them will be for the E grade oils and greases. Green, Rita Hamilton, Bernard Hoff­ covers of our geography note books. Cynthia was in Chicago last Friday ■ Stop in soon. man, Sharon Hurley, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Ronnie Messenger, afternoon. Mr. Pratt is going to teach us Duane Newland, LeCrecia Scobey, First Roberta Tilburt, Anita Weber, Bon­ some Latin American songs. will be some about Mexico, as that nie Zajac. is what we are studying in geogra ­ We are making posters of Alaska. phy now. Some of us have very good ones. In reading we are having stories Monday we colored maps of Canabout modem methods of fighting “ Cities Service Prodoetn fires. We have ®ome material from Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heaththe U. S. Dept of Agriculture which ■ Phone 2851 Nashville ■ Mrs. Heath is reading the story, we are using in connection with Treasure Island, which we think is Fire Prevention Week. very exciting. For art we drew pictures of stor­ ies in our reading. In spelling there were several who got 100 in the final test. They were: Marvin Ackley, ^Stanley Babcock, Es­ ther Baker, Jayne Banks, Louise Bell, James Carpenter, Rosetta Eber­ sole, Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher, Richard Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Kattendorf, Larry Hyde, Dennis Larnie, Margaret Pennington, Lura Mae Scott and Donald Southern. The boys of our room took over too. At th® end •* the day the one bulletin board and cut out pic­ small change these days — what totals ate never more than a tures of airplanes and put them up. with candy, gum, cigarette and soft Reporter, David Cogswell. couple of cents under—or over— drink machines ... pay phones ... the right amount. Those who wrote perfect papers Ln spelling- are: Adelbert Bell, Douglas Used to put a strain on our Brumm, Lowell Elliston, Mary Ann alike, «1bank. Changing money took up a Goforth, Gordon Hecker, Bonnie Hummel, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jot of time. Then the Chief Teller Fran u4 dt, r~>«w1. Jones, Sharon Smith, Peter Snore, Happy Wilson, read about another Jamas Williams, Nancy Straub. bank using a “help yourself’’ Those who received A’s in our test change system. The directors de­ in arithmetic are: David Biebighauscided to see if it would work here. er and Albert Long. . Our host and hostess this week are They set out some big shallow Bonnie Hummel and Kenneth Jones. bowls full of nickels, dimes and “ We have read several stories in pennies with a sign saying “majob our reading book which are related vbua OWN CHANGE.” Works fine, to our work in history. Reading REPAIR SERVICE wee air : WHEELER’S 1 Citiet Servie* From where I sit _ fy Joe Marsh Our Bank Says Help Yourself" �TOT NABHVnJJT NlfWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1961 Caley* Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley observ­ ed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct 7. One hundred sixtyfive friends and relatives were with them to help with the event The house was very' prettily decorat­ ed with flowers that had been given by friends and the O.-fiL fl. ’The table was covered with a lace table cloth, and the candles and beau­ tiful tiered wedding cake made a very pretty setting. Mrs. Vem McPeck poured, and Mrs. John Caley served the cake. Norm Jane Caley assisted. Robert looked after the guest book. John H. Caley and Vcrn McPeak helped to receive the guests. . * Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mx» GAU Lykins attended the gifts, which were many and very beautiful. Mrs. Gertrude Pennock and Mrs. Kate Webb assisted with the serving. Among the guests was Mrs. Mar- ff°“ „ I^SarL Supt. Lamb Addresses The WLC enjoyed the one o’clock luncheon held Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the community> house. The tables were attractive in orange and black with black cats and pumpkins used as decorations, suggestive of hallow­ e’en. The dining'room committee Reed, Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Mrs. Hurd. The president, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, very graciously welcomed the club members and guests, and ex­ pressed a desire for a new order of opening service for the club. At the table where club officers and guests were seated, an American flag was placed at one end of the table and the Christi am flag at the opposite end. The president reminded us we 7 have a great responsibility in our altov.Ti guests y er® I legiance to v rZ.flegiance to both both flags Hag. and and asked aaked us ua to “Und a"11 s,v« ““ s"Jut,! to th0 I ■amertcan n“tJ and to the Christian “*« A1» *rOUP 0,8 00,1 and iUknart, ina., a mens, tiasungz,-; p ,, t YM-MI—rtlld and and Ann Ann Arbor. A nKna 1■ ... j VUUCt.1. Middleville Mrs. Sjnith introduced Mrs. C. L. Palmer, hostess for the day. In her usual pleasing manner Mrs. Palmer expressed appreciation for the mem­ bers and guests present and the love­ ly setting of the rooms. She also And Other Special Notices spoke of her anxiety in being able to present a person to speak on the ----— topic for this meeting, "Conservation I wish to thank my friends and of Youth." It was her privUege to neighbors for their cards and gifts hear Supt. Lamb present this subthey brought to me while ill. It was ject at the meeting of the County appreciated very much. Federation of Women's Clubs at Hastings and was assured the sub­ c Mrs. Carl Sanborn. ject would be capably given to us Home Builders* Class— when he consented to come here. Mr. Lamb was ' accompanied by The Home Builders class of the E. U. B. church will meet at the church i Mr.;. Lamb, and Mrs. Palmer intro­ Thursday evening, Or.t. 11, at 8 p. duced them to the club. The writer m. .There is work to be done on the feels something very fine would be I left out of this write-up if we omit­ furnace joom. ✓ ted the very sincere and lovely com­ R. A. M. Notice— ' ' pliment Mr. Lamb paid to one of Stated convocation of Zion chap­ Nashville's grand old ladies, Mrs. He said as he met ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on 'Carrie Evans. Friday night, Oct. 12, 1951. her- near the entrance to the room Geo. E. Place, E. H. P. and looked into her happy expressive face as he was introduced to her, he Colin T. Munro, Secy. had a very comfortable feeling, as the only man in the presence of so : many women. I As a basis for an instructor and Saturday, Oct. IS, at 1:00 p. tn., ■ teacher of children and youth he located at 324 W. Knight St., Eaton gave these qualifications: Love of Rapids: Complete line of household and for children—Acknowledge this He goods—Frigidalre 7 cu. ft. refrigera­ work as a part of God’s plan. tor, Tappan gas range, washing ma­ stressed the humble phase of one’s chine, Hoover vacuum sweeper, 17 in. (position, stating the man who works television set with table (nearly ’ on the street can and qften does posnew),/Pullman davenport and chair i sess character and a capacity for (nearly new), Duncan Phyfe dining I understanding equal to the educator. table and 4 chairs, barrel-back chair, In his experience as a teacher and 3-piece maple bedroom suite, walnut I superintendent of school, he stated bed (springs and innerspring mat­ : the influence that leaves a lasting tress), Remington typewriter, sew­ impression on the child is: 1st. the ing machine, 2 desks, 30 in. blue plate home; 2nd, the church; 3rd, schools. Mr. Lamb stated, glass mirror, end tables, coffee ta­ 4th, community. ble, occasional table, Lazy-Boy chair, as a rule, children are very lo^al to odd lamps, sectional bookcase, twin i their parents; said he had seen ex­ laundry tubs, curtains, drapes, dish­ amples of childem being loyal to es, kitchenware, garden tools, and a parents that did not deserve respect. number of other items not listed. He also stated children have Ideals Mr. Lamb Lynn R. Paul, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ until we destroy them. cher, Auctioneer. Les Collin and R. spoke in a friendly manner and ex­ pressed appreciation for the oppor­ J. Hill. Clerks. tunity to meet the women of the Nashville club. Mr, R. Pratt, of the music depart­ ment of N-K school, played two se­ lections from Frank Schubert: Im­ promptu, and Soiree Vincience, both beautifully rendered. The usual business session was conducted by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Phone 3601, 4581. or 4557 Chester Smith, president of Barry NASHVILLE Co. Federation of Women's Clubs, told us of an award of $25.00 to be given by the district to the local club attaining the largest percentage of attendance at regular club meetings, C. E. MATER and suggested we strive for this award. ' real Estate The next WLC meeting is Wed­ nesday, October 17, at Putnam lib­ City and Farm Property rary, on 'Art in the Home." Miss Norma G. Davis is the speaker. Miss Davis is a retired art teacher from the Detroit schools. She received New and Used Cars her training in Ypsilanti college, Wayne University and Michigan State college. She recently' took a Office Phone special course in Miami, Fla. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss is hostess. 109 S. Main St 8711 CARD of THANKS HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session at the hall Saturday evening, Oct. 13. Lunch after the meeting, of cider and friedcakes. Cider will be furnished. Please bring friedcakes. Supper commit­ tee: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Ina Decker, Lecturer. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group meets Tuesday ev­ ening, Oct 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Potluck supper at 7:30. North Maple Grove LAf^— The Dorcas society of the North Maple Grove EUB church will meet at the home of Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Wednesday, Oct. 17, for an afternoon meeting. Everyone welcome. MILLER HEATING CIMPANY COMPLETE LINE HEATING EQUIPMENT Coal — Oil — Gas. Service on all makes of Furnaces. Phone 4256 or 5371 O. E. S.— ► About 40 members of Laurel chap­ ter No. 31, CES, /were present for the regular meeting Tuesday even­ ing. Cherril Place, Associate Mat,ron, presided in the absence of W. *M. Gertrude Montgomery who is at­ tending Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids this week. After the annual reports were read, Merle Hoffman, W. P., conducted the election. The new officers are: W. M., Kath­ erine Beedle; W. P., John Beedie; A. M., Elizabeth Kirkham; A. P., How­ ard McDonald; Cond., Marjorie Hill; A. C., Doris Voorhees; Secy., Phyllis Rizor; Trcas., Beatrice Straub. In­ stallation of the new officers will be Friday evening, iNov. 2. A rummage sale will be held Oct. 27. Nov. 16 is the date of the sup­ per and bazaar. On Nov. 5 a dinner : will be served for the Past Masters 'of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. ' M. Refreshments were served in the dining room. HoepHal Guild No. 21— Go to Church Sunday Local and Personal News Notes Tuesday Hospital Guild No. 21 will meet evening, Oct 16r at 7:30, . cfiuRCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, b Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. MYF, 7:00 p. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. MYF. 7:30 p. m. A representative of Gideon Inter­ national, will be present at the wor­ ship service® in both churches, and will take an offering for their work;. Nashville Bap Us t Church. Rev. A. Barton Brown, Pastor. Sunday morning worsnip at 9:30, followed by Bible school session at. 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. The Gideons will have a represen­ tative present for our worship ser­ vice next Sunday morning, the 14th. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Church Oorwln G. Bieblghausex, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a.-m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. 8: 00 pan.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. ra., Junior, Youth, and Adult groupa Church of the’ Nazarenc. 314 Main Street Phone 3791 Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr., Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. NYPS, 6:45 p. m. Inspiration service with music and singing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting in the main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove EL U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified church-School worship service. South Church: Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified church-school worship service. Mrs. Mae Kohler had Sunday din­ ner with Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Lawrence. . Miss Irene Wagner attended the Library Work Shop at Clear lake ov­ er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Coldwater and Frank Hess of Allen visited C. T. Hess on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and daughters of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace and children of Corunna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and children of Hastings had supper with their -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, Mrs. Clarabelle Whaley and Mike Seeley had dinner at the Schuler hotel in Marshair Friday evening in honor of Mr. Seeley's birthday. Little Larry Mix of Hastings spent Tuesday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, while his mother, Mrs. Lynn Mix, accompa­ nied Mrs. Stanley Mix back to Leila hospital, Battle Creek. J. C. McDerby accompanied Rev. A. Barton Brown to Greenville on Wednesday to attend the afternoon and evening sessions of the 108th an­ nual 'meeting of the Grand River Assn, of Baptist Churches, of which the Nashville church is a member. Saturday evening and Sunday call­ ers of the C. E Maters were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Julie of FL Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights, Kenneth Cross and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Cr.iss of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross of Dimondale were here over tlie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family Sat­ urday evening. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore and twins, and Mrs. Rose Decker of Blan- ■ chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crit­ tenden and Ann Daggett of Remus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing was a Monday afternoon caller of Mrs. EL A. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. C.-L. Palmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Gould of Battle Creek Friday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. E L. Kane accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Titler of Battle Creek to Frankenmuth Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and children of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and children of Lansing had> Sunday dnner at Elwood Hawkns'. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., EvangeUMic service. with Mrs. Joe Otto. The guild needs new members. If anyone is interest­ ed in joining, please call 4311. or come to the meeting on Tuesday ev­ ening. The Clover Leaf class of the EUB church will meet Friday evening at 8:00, at the church. VICTOR A_ HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cam Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan For Smart-Looking Comfort Housecoats Sizes to 44 . . Crepes $8.98 Silks $9.98. Maternity Dresses Regular and Half Sizes. $3.49 and $4.49. Brunch Coats In colorful crepee $4.49. Chic, warm flannels $8.98. — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS — If you are deficient in Vitamins B, ... B2 or Niacin New Wonder working | Ponoiilfi-T a,?nervousfeeling eMMS( r ■nll2llllt!CRrget(tired, There's no need to suffer from Jittery Nerves • Loss of Appetite Digestive Upsets • Mental Depression Constipation • Insomnia if the»s symptom* ers«dus to dietary deficiencies which occur only when ths dally intake of Vita­ min* Bj, and Niacin i* insufficient over a pro­ longed period. They do not in themselves prove a dietary deficiency and may have other cause* or be due to functional condition*. Medical authorities now know that many of the above-mentioned com­ mon ailments are caused by lack of vitamins and minerals. So, if that’s the reckon you are suffering, you may end your complaints in an amazingly short time ... by taking the "miracle compound" BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA! BEXEL comes to you in easy-totake, safety-sealed capsules that contain the essential B-vitamins, Iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in human nutrition. Wonderful New Hope for Older Men, Women Many troubles which distress older folks can be traced tc deficiencies of the essential B-vitamins. So, if you are plagued by any of the above symptoms duo to a deficiency of vitamins, iron, and trace minerals, known to be required for human nutrition, take won­ derful BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA ... the amaxing formula that has benefited thousands of folks just like yourself. Bexel Great for Mother*-to-Be A sufficiency of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals is of paramount importance for expectant mothers. BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA helps furbish these dietary essentials at a time when the mother’s body needs more of these vital components than usual. ‘ Every Beial Capsule RICH RED BLOOD Every doctor will tell you that Iron in the diet 1* ' indispensable to the building of rich, red blood . . . bo important to ruddy good-health. Well, each Bexel Special Formula capsule provide* five time* the medicallyestablished minimum daily requirements of Iron. BEXEL MAY DO WONDERS FOR USELESS CHILDREN WITH POOR APPETITES If your child eats poorly and lacks energy for the normal activities of a growing youngster, better check to be sure he is getting a fully balanced diet. Add Bexel to your youngster’s diet...and you can be sure! BEXEL MULTIPLE VITAMINS for CtflLDREN is packed in tiny, high-potency capsules ... deliciously flavored, easy to swallow. contains these VITAMINS and MINERALS TbUndrx Hydrochlcrld* (VlUnla Bi), BlbofUTia (Vltxnln B,). DeilreatxJ Llmr. ChollM blhjdrosen CltrtU, InotlUL Mixed STARTLING MONEY-BACK OFFER We are so certain that BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA 1* the right thing if you need extra B-vitamln*, iron and trace minerals known to be necessary in human nutritioa, that we make this startling offer: if you don’t feel de­ cidedly better after taking one bottle of Bexel, ■HRy your money will be cheerfully refunded. McKESSON’S 35 BILLION BEXEL-TYPE CAPSULES SOLD SINCE 1933! These capsules are one piece, and her­ metically sealed, which gives you these three advantages: 11 protection against deterioration SPECIAL FORMULA ONLY DAY Potency Guaranteed BEXEL Every Bexel Capsule, which now costs as little as 6# per day, would have cost |225 for the same ingredlents in 1935. W " VITAMINS FOB. CHILDREN Dehghtfvlly Flor wed NASHVILLE PHARMACY PHONE 2271 Open Evening*, 7 00 to 9:00 NASHVLILE �ill the wwton who ly of their time u isfactory pr-jgrt&s Albert Carry and Noah Krttner, - Campbell home. I drawn as jurors from Kalamo town­ . Mr. and ^f.m. Reinhart Zemke and ship, were called to report Monday daughters visited Mrs. Jones and morning Ora of Bettie Creek Sunday and Jacqueline Burkett, bridecalled on Mrs Jew Elliott and baby Norman p^Jewa, was com­ at Lci!a Port hoytUL plimented with a miscellaneous show­ Several from the vicinity attended er Wednesday night at the home of the sale of the Lizxie Lake Estate her aunt^ Mr> ArUlur CreUer. A»Saturday. There was a good crowd । stating her mother as .hostess was in spite of the weather. I Mrs. Ralph McLane, Jr.- After the The Jack Griffins are planning to many gifts, were opened, lovely re­ move to their home In Vermontville freshments were served. Among the this week. thirty guests, those from but of town were Mrs. Donald Haigh and Mrs. Velma Keehne of Jackson, Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. E3oise Rob­ bins of Lansing and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimondale. Complete Service Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and OVERHAUL and REPAIR Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Com­ All Makes Can plimenting her Sunday, a birthday dinner was served, with her sisters, Mrs. Bernard Otto of Bellevue and Mrs. Edward Pease and their famil­ We Sell the Famous ies as guests. ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Wolf* Head Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ tended Sunday a picnic of the Ainger-Hall Extension class, which on Pennsylvania Motor Oil account of inclement weather, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Closed Arthur Day. ’ Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens were Robert Winters and fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Service Garage children and Mrs. Harold Stewart spent Sunday afternoon at the home Bob Winans * Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray in Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, ac­ Tlir Quonset on Sooth Main companied from Bellevue by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGelson, were Sunday rnoKK mi dinner guests of Miss Winifred Lenheim and nephew of Battle Creek. Airs. Florence Burkett returned BOB’S and returned to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guentbes moved to their new home Friday. The Chas. Rudd family of Battle Creek, who bought the Guenther place, moved here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children were at the home ut her parents in Eaton Rapids Sunday. In the afternoon she and her mother called at Stimpsom hospital to see Mrs. Edgar Stahl and new baby daughter, born Tuesday. Tout HOMI, plant or store, railroad prop1UKI • ertv pava local taxes. In your own state—Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbons and family, Mr. and Mrs. CSum. Boise called on their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise, Thursday evening. gan—New York Central paid taxes totaling more than $1,900,000 last year. And that sum in addition to the $39,000,000 lift Central ante rates. Schools for your youngsters. Police protection Uat makes the American hometown one of the wOSfi’s safest places to live. wm Miss Zells. Franck of Jackson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Nease. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. /| E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 highways. For it’s these tax-eubsiduted facilities that let airlines, barges, heavy trucks and inter­ city busses compete with your self-supporting Railroad... at the expense of all taxpayers I BUT AMT WAY they are used, railroad tax dollars mean that much leas for you and your neighbors to pay on tax day. Paying taxes is one more way in which New York Central forms a living part of every community along its 11,000 miles. And that's the CENTRAL IDEA! Easiest Winter Check List for Motorists Wintet driving for some is a trial and tribulation. Froz­ en radiators, stalled motors, dead batteries . . . needless costs, annoying delays. And it’s all so unnecessary. You can save yourself all these headaches by just a little fore­ thought Drive in now and let us winterize your car. Actually it costs you less in the long run to have your car ready when winter strikes. - Rasey’s Standard Service 203 South Main St wheel you ever turned! Safest Phone 5191 iiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wheel you ever held! Come try it yourself Chrysler this year introduces the first power steering ever offered on an American passenger car. Many owners tell us ’t is the greatest advance in car driving since the self-starter! To a person who hasn’t tried it, it is actually impossible to . describe what a difference it makes. Driving be­ comes a new and wonderful experi­ ence. At your touch on the wheel, Chryslers new hydraulic power instantly provides four-fifths of the energy needed to steer the car. Gone is all sense of tug, strain, tension. In its place you find a wonderful sense of absolute front wheel control with almost no effort on your part Hydraguide is regular equipment on Crown Imperials, op­ tional at extra cost on other 8-cylindsr models. Whatever car you’re driving now, we invite you to ... Come TRY Chrysler FkePower Hydraguide Power Steering! NEW EASE! No more whirling MwWiMo! Chryilw with her thumb and traffic drive all day with new freerequired fatigue! THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO car betor*! �nr Better Bl.. 11 garrte. happy to rtport the condi____ ___________________ W I—ay Lm of Mariana Lathrop ahowa Im- Mr. **d Mr. Fred Frey anj Lou £3AH Kinds of Dependable *n!.fTO'TlFnd*y n*ht Untu Mr “d Mr* Ch** Ho, rmwo.nL Ther.uararstma h** been la. and Richard Harr-on of Char- Sunday‘P night with the former's sis- and Mrs. Edna Gibbons* Insurance. „ STY *" "** • Saturday aupper gueat. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. War— bboOB Call 4461-or write 3716 Curtis Rd, am Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Gamble and rcn Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward were r of Mr. and Sunday evening guest? at Lee Kil­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Bill, ^5/ Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey, patrick’s. iias Dorothy Decker and Will Hanes * „ Mrs’ Priml< attended the «rt Sept. 30 dinner guests of the Farm Bureau Women Diet No. 5 .¥f- and Mrs Howard Pierce and of Okemos and Mrs. Dan I tmie Webbs at Ionia, Thursday T.**0?* * . *** CongragatfonaJ ^lldren Pierre of Mio were Tuesday visitors ght the Swifts and Dorothy wero|church m Charlotte Thursday. at Homer Winegar1 s. ipper guests of the Hubert Dennis Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe wore mily. Tkutae were both in honor of Mrs Osman were Mr. and Mrs. shopping in Battle Creek Thursday. “ '** “Mrs. * *'•* Sunday ■Mra Swift's birthday. Mr. and Burr Fasett and fam­ Henry Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. RobMr. and Mra. Frank Lawton erf' ;Mrwere and Sunday Mrs. Clifton Baxterof the and rrt Tucker and children of Lansing, Grand Rapids spent the week end ily dinner guests J children were dinner --- ----------------------leata the Caller* Monday evening were-------Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Albert Bensons at Carson City.of will Friends of Mrs. Grace Hyde [ Swifts, andMrs. Saturday and Judy <n<1 Mrs. Art Osman of Lake Odessa I be Mr. and Karl Janet Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and _______ Interested tn shethem. has1.and al'­ i*hd Mr. ano Mr*. rLon Dennis spent theknowing day callers with — Osman of Ver^ family were Sunday dinner guests of [children were Mr. ready gone to Sunday Florida and isofagain Mr. andStanley Mra Elmer ____ J™ raontvUle. Wleaenhofer and Mrs. Weeks at Stony the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bring us your car for a check-up for change-over to win­ with were the Lloyd Meads St. ‘staying of Hastings Saturday eveatcallPoint । Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Housler. Petersburg. jors of Sam Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Smith, L.A. Day, Max Oaman were Mr. and Mra. Bert Sherman Scott and Mr. and Mrs. ter driving. For your own safety and protection of your J Mr.Jesse and Garlinger Mrs. Glennand Pufpaff were Mrs. Mrs. Clar ­ Hanson of Clarksville and Mr* V. C. Fred King called on Mrs. Sherman 1ence Sunday eve of capers of Mr. and Mra. Cairns Quimby attended the ;H. Witheck of Sunfield. Afternoon Scott at Sparrow hospital Annex in car, don ’ t delay. Come in soon. Elmer Gillett. They were Sept 30 4th District meeting of Farm Bureau caller* ware Mr. and Mra. Frank Lansing Sunday evening. She was dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Stan­ iOody of Ionia. Women at Allegan on and Friday. taken out of isolation Sunday, after ley Haley and sons in Lansing and Mrs. Harry Bridgman and three | Mis* Mary Matheny of Charlotte an attack of polio, but is coming fine spent Wednesday theweek previous children of Ohio spentofthe end 1, was a week end guest of Carolyn Os­ at tois time. They had lunch with ‘ weekher at parents, toe Kalamazoo with Mr. andFair. Mrs. Wm. I ' * 1 the Scott Taylors in the evening. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Buck) ! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar accompanied Conley, who have spent the past two Mrs. Kenneth Perkins were Mr. and the Women's club of Vermontville to years up north, have come back to Mrs. Clifford Perkias of Bath, N. H., a meeting at the Blamark church on the Caln, home for a while. Mfr and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Caln Is coming nicely, but still has Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson to take it easy for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of and sister, Miss Mary Stanislaski, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ Ionia and Mrs. Lulu Southeen were of Brighton were Saturday evening day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of the Star district. Mrs. Shirley Southern, and all called Emil Mykytuk. Mrs. Mabel Shetenhelm and Tim­ । on Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs in N. C. Kraft of Charlotte is spend­ Lansing in the afternoon. my and daughter, Mrs. Helen Cross, We Have . ing a few days with Mr. and Mra E. Glen Gearhart of Western Mich­ of Lansing called on the former’s Q Kraft. igan college spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous­ his parents, Mr. and Mra. Cfcrl Gear­ ! ler, Sunday afternoon. hart." Mrs. Homer Winegar accompanied Elver Briggs and son Earl were, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Moore, to Lansing Friday where they Mrs. Carl Gearhart. visjted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marrison and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and and attended a house warming for children went to toe Kellogg Audi­ the latter people. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended a torium in Battle Creek Monday to see the Roy Rogers show. party in Battle Creek, given for I Mi^ Monelle Stoudemire and dau- former teachers of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet ghte^of South Bend, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M D. spent the week -end with the for- j Brockie and Janie. :mer’s unde, Otis Jenson of Detroit | I Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mas. Eli- , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were zabeth Davis spent Sunday with Mr. 'Sunday evening callers at Frank and Mra. Ivan Becker in Olivet. 'Graham’s. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte was Mr. and Mrs. John Kettner were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Ja Saturday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Dick Lowe. 1her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Housler. Miss Audry Marrison and Sonny : Ostrander of Lansing spent Sunday S. W. MAPLE GROVE evening with Mr. and Mrs Homer Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Winegar. Every Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred King attended : Congratulations to . Mr. and Mrs the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Nellie ■ Until .Further Notice. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Cheese­ King Wright, at Needmore Friday. ;■ man) whose son was bom Oct 2 at Leila hospital, and to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and : Richard Yarger (Juanita Swift) Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant : of Hastings, whose son was bom and Jerry Johnson attended the pro- ■ Oct. 4 at Pennock hospital. gram at Kellogg Auditorium, Battle : The Dunham Community club will Creek, Monday night, which was : meet at the school house Friday ev­ sponsored by Post Cereals for their : Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver ening, Oct. 12. Potluck supper. El­ employees and families. Roy Rogers ■ and his horse Trigger and Dale Ev- * ection of officers. ans appeared in person. ■ Tuesday Mrs. Claude Hoffman brought Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville to her cottage at Rast lake to be her guests for the day Wednesday Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Our Stocks Are i Jake Hoffman visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody in Battle Creek. Complete Now. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and guest, Mrs. Emma Lauer, were supper fVS1" Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. , ,.. Don’t Delay! Erbie Zgmke and son in Vermont- ! ville. I Prepare Your Car for WINTER DRIVING We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 V^JJey Chemical Company Binder Twine Cold Weather Ahead! Riverside Feed Mill FOR TODAY! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOCB CONVENIENCE Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nashville, spent Thursday with the latter's sis­ ter, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, near Charlotte. Kirs. Hoffman stayed ovemigfat with her aunt, and Friday they called on Mrs. Mabie Marshall in Nashville. • John Cheeseman had an un­ expected leave from Camp Atter­ bury over the week end, which he spent with the home folks. Thursday Mrs. Grant Lauer of Battle Creek and her sister called on Mrs. Emma Lauer at the Ward Cheeseman home. THIS WINTER and After! Your par will give you top per­ formance if you give it the care it needs. CHANGE THAT to read “Let US give it the care it needs,” for we’re ready, equipped and hap* py to take over the responsibility of putting AND KEEPING your car in tip-top shape for winter FALL FEEDING driving. Get Your Anti-Freeze Now - Better a week early than a day late! GENUINE PRESTONE ZERONE Permanent Type In Quart cans, $1.60 Ealkiu $3.95 gallon _____ . Bulk, $1.50 gafimT about balancing your Farm Feeds to get the best New Com should be balanced with Minerals to save trouble. Stop Radiator Troubles . . . Protect Your Motor... • • Let us clean and in­ spect your car’s radia­ tor now. We have good stocks of Anti-Freeze. Our Good Gulf Lubri­ cation wiU add hundreds of miles of life to your car. Keep Battery At Full Charge Check Your Headlights , , , Let us check your battery frequently and recharge if needed. Keep the "eyee” of your car bright and “on the beam.” Let us check them. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 rvice EMERGENCY WRECKER' SERVICE PHONE 3601 ’ day and night NASHVnAJE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • For Sale—Good Holstein heifers and cows. John Marisch, on Mason Road. 1 1-2 miles north (Jf Mason school. 17-lgc NEWS ADS RATE8: For 35 words or Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35e, if charged- 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succesinsertions. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advanoe. . . . 35 words or leas, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ tion. For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column meh. PHONE 3231 Cordwood Saws. ' Cross-cut Saws. Saw Handles. Wedges. KEIHL HARDWARE NasnriUe ed by gas on hot water system— no coal and ashes to handle. New( paint job and new roofs on garage ■ and house. $6,450. Over 30 good farms from a few ac- j res to hundreds on main trunk , lines and other locations. 160 ac-, res, extra modem 'house, large bams and outbuildings, all good ■ roofs, $7,000 dovpi, bal. at 5 per cent Int . Possession 30 days. 40 acres with deluxe modem house and good outbuildings, as owners! must move, price cut from $10,500 to $8,400 cash. 2 extra good 80acre farms on US-16 with modem houses and outbuildings, one with -personal if desired. Why keep on with a list of nearly 40 good farms? Arrange appointment for any type of real estate. We have our ear to the ground and nose to the grindstone and know our real estate. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week'day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. Fri. and SaL, Oct. 12-13 Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins, 17-0 Randolph: Scott, Humphrey BoI Com pickers, one and two row pull type and mounted models, com For Sale — David Bradley drag saw Lost and Found and grain elevators, power com with all attachments. Will fit any Special Notices - “Virginia City” shelters and hammermill. LoveU tractor. Phone 2351, Vermontville. Implement Co., phone 3581, Ver17-p Also Colored Cartoon. Lost — Sum of money on Main street, montviUc. 17-c Emergency Nashville. Monday forenoon. Will ■ For Sale — Modem four bedroom give liberal reward for return. I POLIO PpLIC Y house with large lot. Price, Sun. and Mon., Oct. 14-15 Stove Pipe. Gary West, R. 1, Woodland. 17-p $5,500.00. CaU J. E. Smith, 3927, Wotring, ‘Inquire of V. Furnace Pipe, Pays Up to $5,000,00 or see at 125 E. Francis St Eleanor Parker, Patricia Neal, Lost—Red cocker spaniel; male with Stove Boards. _ 17-19p For Each Person Insured, for Woodland, Phone 3305. stub tail; wearing collar; answers Ruth Roman in KEIHL HARDWARE to name “Sandy.” Please notify Treatment of Polio, Leukemia, Scar­ For Sale—Cider apples, 25c bushel. Representing Boyes’ Agency, NashviUe “Three Secrets” Charles Maguire, 306 Edna St., Mrs. Ray Gould, R. 3, Nashville. Hastings, Phone 2659. let Fever, Diphtheria, Smallpox, 17-c NashviUe. 17 !p 17-c Meningitis, Tetanus, etc., in your 17-c For Saie — Very desirable building For Sale—15 head feeder cattle. Ray Tue^ Wed., Thu., Oct. 16-17-18 choice of hospital. ! sites near new school and athletic Woudstra, 1 mile east, 4 miles For Sale—Stevens automatic .22 ri­ Wanted | field on south * side. Wm. H. Children under 12 Free if accom­ south of three bridges.17-19p Paul Mix, fle; 12 boxes of shell. AT THIS LOW COST i Schantz, phone 4454, after 6 p. m. panied by adults!! 17-18p R. 2, Vermontville. $10 per year covers whole famUy. Wanted—Two elderly people or el­ _________________________ 15-17p For Sale — English Pointer pups, 3 Eleanor Parker and Anthony Dex­ months old. Gerald Lundstrum, NOW IS THE TIME tp put good derly couple who would like room For Sole — Good Northwestern, light ­ ter, in Color Don't Delay! Act Today! phone 4121. 17-c fresh road gravel on those wornand board in private family. Com­ weight Hereford steer and heifer “Valentino” out driveways. Pennock Concrete fortable room on first. floor. Only i calves; Wisconsin Hdlstein heifers; For Sale or Trade — Hotpoint elec­ CaU Products, phone 2791, Nashville. 1 1-2 blocks from Main St. Also — 2nd Feature — stockers and feeders. Norton’s tric range, new burners and wir­ 17-tfc steeping rooms by day or week. Stockyards, OU vet 13-18c Also ing. Shallow well pump. “Emergency Wedding” ROY BRUMM Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Glen- Typewriter nononn. KJninf machlnt live rabbits. Phone 4827. Also colored Cartoon Maple SL, Nashville^17-19p Dressed Chickens, Hens or Springers. Phone 2118 Nashville 17-c don Flory, 836 Gregg St. ribbons ano tape, at tno NnaZ* j ’ Mrs. George Ogden, R. 3, Nashville News office. CORN—Wc want your corn, new or I rille. 1 mile south, 2 miles east, Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, /Al MV MV ’■« Mf Mf/Ai 17-c old. Can pick up on cob or sheU j 2 miles south, 1-4 mile east, 1 mile Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. I south on Section road.16-18c. Al'CnOX SALE. Riverside Feed MiU, phone 4741. For Sale — Two natural gas space) WE PAY 2 miles east of - Charlotte on M-50. 24-tfc For Sale — One bath-tub with fixheaters — one double burner, one» J Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1:00 p. m. COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. I tores, $10. One toilet, $10. One single burner; with vent pipe; all j Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 1:30 p. m. Other farm animals removed free. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. j Kenmore upright vacuum sweeper, 47 head of cattle, 21 Holstein cows, for $75. Leonard Kane, phone Phono 4906, NashviUe. Bill Bit­ located 1 mile southeast of Eaton Durham cows, 3 Guernsey cows fresh BRISTOL DEAD STOCK $10. Ono davenport, $5. Call ev­ 3511. 17-p Rapids on VFW Road and M-188 to or due soon, 6 Holstein heifers 20 good. 42-tfc Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ enings or Sundays. Phone 4836. num i Houston Road, 1 mile south: 23 head months old, open, 6 Holstein heifers lect 22961. Mrs. Porter, 257 FuUer St. CORN PICKING Wanted—Have two 14 mos. old, 4 Holstein heifers 10 .... ,, 'of &ood Holstein and Guernsey cat16-tfc 9-tfc row picker. Victor Schantz, phone 1945 Allis Chalmers Model C, lights. tjCi yj cows and springing heifers mos., 3 Holstein heifers 8 mos. old, 2 4076. 16-18c starter, cultivator, good Urea, re- , (n<arIy frcsh or duo soon), 5 Holstein heifer calves: 1942 IHC PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and c2nZ?.9on . t I Holstein heifers 8-10 months old, Model H tractor and cultivator, IHC installation for only $12.75, plus Wanted—Girl’s used bicycle, in jun­ Tubs — Stools — Lavatories. 1947 Oliver 70 and Cultivator. In I Holstein bull 18 months old (well weeder, 2-14 in. Oliver tractor plow, suburban homes. We give you the ior size. Mrs. Emily Lamb, at Kitchen Sinks — Pipe — SoU Pipe. very good condition; new paint । please Note—this herd conIHC 3-section drag, 25 White Rock tanks and complete Self-Service Langham convalescent home. Ph. job; good tires. sists of good breeding and plenty of hens, 50 White Rock broilers, 800 Free Service for life. Nicholas 3522. 16-17c KEIHL HARDWARE 1947 Massey Harris Model 20 Pow-1 production. You are Invited to look , bales of first, 225 bales of second, Appliance Co., NashvUle. Phone NashviUe er lift; cultivator; looks good, is I"- herd . - day -of sale, this over - before I 100 bales of third cutting of alfalfa, Wanted — Clover seed. We process 5091.51-tfc 17-c good. Chore Boy milker, large pump, pipe- ■ 150 bales of wheat straw, 200 bu. of June and Mammoth clovers for Government loans or purchase For Sale—Three used oil burners— 1942 Allis Chalmers B, with Culti­ line and 1 single unit (nearly new), ■ oats, - 800 crates of com, electric vator. Completely reconditioned; McCormick-Deering 4-can milk cool-1 dairy hot water heater, 2 washer DEAD or ALIVE agreement Will guarantee it to ono large size, other two medium new pistons, sleeves, bearings, etc. er (2 years old), 700 bales June tanks, 15 milk cans, 10 holo Jainespass. This is your top market. size. Christensen’s Furniture, Farm Animals CaU us for information. Smith clover hay, 100 bales wheat straw, way hog feeder. NashviUe. 17-c GREEN Collected Promptly Bros. Volte Co., Lake Odessa; shallow well pressure pump. John Nathan Hinkley, Holcomb & Knight, WELDING & MACHINE CO. Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 For Sale — Four good used living Phone 2621 phone 2411. 16-18c W. Norris, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, I Props.. Nashville Hogs 10c cwt. room suites. Christensen's Furni­ Auctioneer Charlotte. Les Collins Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer, Vermont­ ture, NashviUe. 17-c CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 17-c (and R. J. HUI. Clerks. . ville 2142 or 4016. Bryan & Fuller, Agents For Rent Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Dajry Cattle Auction 31-tfc Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State SL Phone Notice — Positively no hunting or 3861. 14-tfc running of dogs allowed on the Hoffman Hereford Farms in Maple For Rent In Vermontville—Pleasant, well located ground floor duplex, Grove.17-18p three upstairs bedrooms. City NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ —Bruce Randall, Wm. Face, Roy es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ Garlingcr, Ceylon Garlingcr. 17-c montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. NOTICE—No trespassing or running of dogs on my farm. Section 8, Maple Grove township. Leslie Adams. 17-p For Sale ,For Sale—Kenmore upright vacuum NOTICE sweeper, $10. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Fuller St., Nashville. CaU No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ 4836 evenings or on Sunday. tleton township at any time., 17-c Sam Smith. . WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Donald Mead. WIU deliver. Riverside Feed Mil!, Edison Greenleaf. phone 4741.33-tfc Maurice Adrianson. WOOD for sale. Will deliver. Tele­ Marcel Evalet. phone 2137. - -16-l'8p John Wheeler. New and used trucks, 3-4 to 2 1-2 Henry Flannery. ton, used 1951 International 3-4 Dale Downing. ton pick-up like new but al a big Arlington Smith. saving. LoveU Implement Co., 16-tfc phone 3531, Vermontville. 17-c General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville. Used phone 4906. 42-tfc Wood, Coal, and Oil Heating Stoves. Would you like to play a guitar, ukulele, or accordlan? Then why KEIHL HARDWARE wait? Start now. Make an ap­ NashviUe pointment with the Honolulu Con­ 17-c servatory of Mustc “Guitar Stu­ dio" at 204 State, this evening. (For Sale—Three-room house trailer, $800. Inquire at 912 1-2 Reed Instruments for sale or rent Ac­ St., Nashville.__________ 17-19p cessories and sheet music. 3-tfc Phone 3491, or call Hastings 45617. For Sale — Hampshire boars, ready for service. Merle Hoffman, ph. Look to— 4016, Nashville._______ 17-19p For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell" Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Calves: good and choice... $39-43 medium$34-39 light----------- .... $15-33.50 Lambs $29-32 Steers and Heifers $25-34 Beef Cows$20-25 Cutters and Canners $17-21 Bulls$26-29 Hogs, top$21.70-22.40 Ruffs and Heavies....$16-20 Feeder Pigs $7.50-24 The light feeder pigs are very slow. Your trucker will give you better service if you call i him early. STANDARD Auction Sale—45 Poland China boars and gilts, Friday, Oct. 19, at 1:00 P. M. Howard Riley, Charlotte, 2 miles east on M-50. 17-c Used Fann all tractor, F-20, reg­ ular Farmall, Ferguson tractor, plows and cultivators. Lovell Im­ plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. 17-c HUNTING SUPPLIES Both the new Beautyrest Extra-Firm and the famous Standard models giye you the ultimate in restful sleeping comfort. Both models use the same principle of individual-coil action to give you Posture-Right support. Come in and see — and feel — both and then take your choice of these two Simmons master­ pieces. Guns. Shells. Vests. Coats 30-30 Winchester. .35 Automatic Woodsmaster. 12 gauge sUde, single and double barrel. * KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe 17-c FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for women and children; National shoes for the whole family; famous Ball Band rubber footwear for the entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, NashviUe. 17-tfc New Farmall Super ‘'A,” Super *‘C,’' "H" and ”M’’ tractors on hand for immediate deUvery. LoveU Imple­ ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville.17-c Wanted to Buy — Used play pen. NashviUe Dairy Bar, phone 8071. _________________________ 17-c PENETRATING, gentle Finn Foam melts soil from rugs and uphol­ stery. Christensen’s Furniture. . 17-c A. Slant of black tape on spine of figure on ordinary mattress betrays that wired-together springs sag down together. Result: distorted body, improper rest. EITHER ONE B. BEAUTYREST IS POSTURE-RIGHT. Straight line of black tape on spine of figure on Beautyrest shows that each coil adjusts to weight above it. Result: perfect support, correct alignment of organs, healthful sleep. Easy TermsFree Delivery a1111"1.......... . S? M WwUUO I Christensen’s Furniture I = Phone 5021 _ , ~ Nashville 2 ««llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllll|l|IIIIIIIlllIIIIII|||||I||llf|||I|||II|II|||1||I = � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-10-18.pdf bcfdb2d9658be5e3e37144b1321af415 PDF Text Text 10 Psge® VOLUME LXXVII tic Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1051 Drawing Decide* Tigers Beat Portland, 72-6; Preference Among Gat Beat Applicant* Play Saranac Wednesday Nife{ With considerably more 'Ten to Enter ' Army Nov. 6 Did You Know? NUMBER 18 Blood Donors Are Needed There are 385 families represented applicants, in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural for natural gas heating service than । Three young men from Nashville Agricultural school district The Nashville Tigers won a most Trt-C Standings— Only 55 Registered 1 can be accepted as new customera. :are among ten who will be inducted There are 727 students enrolled in coveted victory over Portland Friday W Consumers Power company Tuesday army service Nov. 6 at Fort the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural night by a score of 12-6. It was For Bloodmobile 3 0 0 morning conducted a drawing to de­ । into Lakc Odessa .... Wayne, Detroit They are Waynard Agricultural school.. There are 234 their fourth win Ln five starts. .... 2 0 Bellevue termine which of the Nashville ap- iiI*. Jarraid, 21, of route 3; Julius F. girls and 393 boys. Visit Here Oct. 25 Nashville scored both touchdowns Nashville — 0 plicants shall be accepted. The j “ ' >ute 2, and Myron G. There are the following enrolled Ln in the first half, while Portland made Portland 1 drawing was held at Munro’s Groce­ street. ’ The quota for the Red Cross their score in the third period. The 2 0 teria. with Village Clerk Cohn T. Vermontville Tigers wasted no time in getting , Girls Boys Total Bloodmobile visit at Nashville, Oct. 3 0 Munro serving as a disinterstejd wit­ Olivet The seven others who have been Grade 32 — - 25, from 1 to 7 p. m., is 137 pinta, their first touchdown. After an ex­ 29 61 Woodland mailed induction notices are Robert Kindergarten._... ness. change of punts they took the ball 24 00 which means that at least 200 donors Dimondale There were 84 applicants whose F. Potter, 23, Middleville; Orlo J. npt_______ 68 should be registered. ' on their own 35 and drove down the .Tri-<' Results Lost Week— 36 postoffice address .is Nashville. An Smith, 20, route. 1, Woodland; John Second ...... Mrs. Gale Keihl, recruitment chair­ field. A pass play covering 30 yards 66 40 Nashville 12. Portland 6. allocated proportion of the 10,000 ad­ H Taylor, 20, of Hopkins, formerly Third from Mead to Knoll, which put the 62 man, reports 55 persons registered 31 31 ditional customers the company can {of Delton; Robert D. Cunningham, Fourth Lake Odessa 27, Olivet 7. to date. 57 ball chi Portland s 10-yard stripe, Ftfth ______ 24 33 accept thruout the territory they,J 20, route 3, Hastings; David R. Bar­ Bellevue 34, Dimondale 0. was the big factor in the drive. From | Woodland 18, Vermontville 14. 23 56 33 serve is just 12. So al! the 84 names ! Croft 20, route 1, Freeport; and Sixth Unless- many more donors sign, the ten Mead drove over to score, 26 33 59 and quickly, Nashville will go down 19, route 2, Hast- Seventh were mixed up in a hat and the first Roger W. ... Howell, T with the game less than five min­ Other Games Last Week— 29 45 74 on the record as having failed to up­ dozen drawn out will have first ingn. Hastings 7, Charlotte 0. utes old. Ninth _____ 20 61 hold its share In .the program that 31 chance for service. . . I Byron Center 26, Wayland 12. In the second period the Tigers — ■ -was -----20 43 furnishes free whole blood, plasma, 23 When a similar system used1 Richard Compton of Hastings, Tenth ............ Saranac 32, Sunfield 0. Eleventh scored again on a pass from Mead to 17 29 46 and blood derivitives to wounded usu. mu .wu wv v „ I chairman of local draft board No. 8, here in 1949 It turned out that a Knoll but the play was called back Games This Week—20 34 servicemen, and to its own Barry number of the penxms with top pri- «<*o /ax announced the call for 30 Twelfth Barry Total because of Nashville’s failure to hold Wednesday Night: 334 393 727 county citizens when hospitalized in orlty .for one reaxon of another did ■men from ” ........ county to report for Saranac at Nashville. up one count after a shift. Howev­ not proceed to install natural gas physical examinations, altho no date Pennock, or outside of the county, Vermontville at Portland. er, the Tigers came right back to heating. Glenn Brower, manager of has been set. .Since the draft was provided a request is made to the score again in the same period, qd a Friday Night: reactivated in July, 1950, 99 Barry the Hastings Consumers Power of ­ Hastings Red Cross office, or the Lake Odessa at Bellevue. pass from Sessions to Knoll—a play fice, points out that this likely will County men have been inducted into Whole Blood Bank at Pennock hospi­ Dimondale at Olivet that covered about 15 yards. Nash­ Service — 54 of them this year. prove true again and that others tal. ville had gained possession of the who were not among the first 12 This request is made to you2—not ball after George Skedgell blocked a names drawn still have a chance to the other George, but you, if you are Portland punt and Nashville took ov­ get gas. All 84 of the applicants’ er on Portland’s 15. physically fit and between the ages names were drawn and listed in the of 18 and 59! The Portland touchdown .came order drawn, so in case of such de­ There is still time; call Mrs. Keihl early in the third quarter when velopments priority will pass on at 4491 or. the school at 3971, or Nashville, fumbled on their own 35. down the list in such order. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Hastings Red Cross at 2638, or any The visitors scored on a pass play Mr. Brower said applicants will Agricultural school is placing in the recruitment person mentioned in the from Wieber to Tom „ . . ..Seal for about i The Nashville Senior class is spon- receive due notice from the com­ hands of every family in the dis­ Ask for the time you wish 20 yards. The rest of the game wax w)rin_ Elliott Gardner's Ama- pany concerning their priority. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy will trict served by the local post office a paper. your appointment and add your name played between the 30-yard lines, ahow q,, Nashville High , have a formal Grand Opening on Sat ­ survey which has been developed by to the. list of donors. nfflthor team ti-inm threatening thrnolnnmcT to 1a any onv . . auditorium ... ... . . on Friday ..■ • _ ! n«ther even. urday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. the committee on education inter­ those previously mention­ Irving N. Lamden, who bought the pretation of the Department of Pub­ edBesides S'”! .“ntulaunched ,R" 1' 1I ihR. 26. at gshow p. m.with This contest as assisting Mrs. Keihl on recruitwhen “Nashville a drive. B 001 preliminary local and Eastern Star Officers • business nearly three months ago lic Instruction and approved by the oefnd,5L b'SJho^^S^dln “rca talent"Skpeting for the right Named for Year from L. D. McKercher, have com­ Michigan commission on educational working: Mrs. Ellis Potter of the possesion of th«b ball on Portland s to enter WX the VX.X. semi-final A.XX show AMX^XLXO at By­to entej561511-111141 SHOW at H}’pletely remodeled the store and haveJ_______________________________________________ policies. lino . ... «« . I . ... . Nazarene church; Mrs. Ivan Bab­ ,™inc’ , _A e, ron Center Nov. 30, when $50 in cash! The newly elected W. M. of Laurel delayed their opening until all the Parents are asked whether those cock of the Catholic church; Mrs. priICS wil1 be awardod- Thc Chapter No. 31. OES. Catherine Improvements could be completed, who finish grammar school and high team here tms Wednesday night, the fast-moving show will offer the pat- Beedle. has appointed the following new futures installed and everything school are as well educated as those Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham of E. U. B. church; Louis a up account of , rona of NashviHe area some'officers for the ensulijg year: Chap-: tn readiness for a real outstanding in the parents’ own youth. Straub, Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Mrs. teachers’ institute on Thursday and clean wholesome entertainment.’ ilain, E. Marie Palmer; Palmer: Marshal, cOpen House. Ilain, They are asked to evaluate the job Jyriday. Saranac has won two games, j non-competitive attractions Beulah Thompson; Organist, Evelyn;, And that's what they have in store schools are doing in developing man­ Ira J. Rizor of Methodist church. Mrs. Hubert Long of Castleton Farm ued udth Belding and lost only to:Wiu include the Va^denBerg Trio Dean; Ada, Eileen Christensen; Ruth, ffor Saturday. There will be free ners, honesty, personality, citizen­ Bureau, arid Robert Fisher of the <V?es?a7/0‘ a * from Byron Center, state Amastars Ina. Decker; Esther, iMary Pennock; f.„_ oo'^nlMi Knights of Pythias. The Nashville reserve team rests champs for 1951; Carol Rens , 10- Martha, Louise Annis; Electa, Rom- f^nuts free miniatuifree coffee, free ship and discipline. Parents are asked to specify what miniature boxes of chothis week and wffi play at Bellevue year_£ld acrobat from Grand Rapids elle McDonald; Warder, Bessie fTw^ce —j cream. Prizes, subjects and activities they believe next Monday night, starting at 7:00. Who appeared on Lowell Show Boat; ker; Sentinel, Fred Kirkham; Amer- -------------------------Sch^n^n^ctrii: Bobby* Chuck, 12-year-old accordion- icon Flag bearer, Francis Dooley; Sven^away0 ^Specials10^’ boS1 the should be taught in addition to the Poster Shows Importance three "R’s." They are asked to con­ ist from Chicago, second place win- Christian Flag bearer, Edith Tuttle;------------------------------ departments will sider “fads” and ’frills" in education, Of Local Blood Program — the 1951 Chlcagoland Music OES Flag bearer.; Anita SS^^ftore^ Gus Morgenthaler Anita Boutwell; Boutwell; ner at l whether there is too much experimen­ v?l:_ and Warren Smith,. _____ senior_ Soloist. PaulBoutwell .Boutwell. Tb< Theinstalls* installs-V ^X.^nd Mrs iXnd^ fomeriy ___ Festival: ____ ______,____ The map of Barry county with the tation in education. Dies at Age of 77 from Coldwater High School who will tlon will be held Friday, Nov. 2, at eraied drug stores in Detroit. When One section questions parents 583 bright red stars, on display in do some baton twirling with a sword 8:00 o’clock. the south'window of the local Se­ about teachers ’ training and salaries, they bought the Nashville Pharmacy Augustus (Gus) Morgenthaler, 77, and two batons. ' from Mr. McKercher last summer about whether they visit schools and curity National Bank, shows the a resident of this community for 66 { Tickets for the sshow . are now on I number of pints of whole, blood given parents-tcacher meetings. they, announced they would make it years, died early Thursday morning saje by senior class It is hoped that all people of the free to Barry county residents either of the most modem drug stores at his form home south of Nashville. I wore beld in the High to be found anywhere in this area, community’ will give serious consid­ at Pennock hospital, or outside the Funeral services were conducted last Monday afternoon and evening, a eration to the survey and return it county, since the Red Cross Whole and they have done it. . from the Otto funeral home Satur- , Anyone under 25 wishing to appear AWdlt KiddlGS Blood program began in 'this county The entire store interior has been to the school signed or unsigned. Ion the who could not get to the j It is hoped that through the sur­ in April, 1949. The amounts of plas­ remodeled and redecorated. A new, may contact Mrs. Greta Af if P Hall larger fountain has been installed, vey the local schools will be able to ma and whole blood derivatives giv­ viUe Methodist church, officiating.1 nrstcr at sc^ offlce not later *11 with low type cushioned stools. New determine the type of education they en to Barry residents are not shown Interment was In the mausoleum in^than Monday, Oct 22. on the poster. Y’our Child’s Picture May be fixtures are of the modem sell­ want their children to’have. lakpviow J Lakeview pBmefnrv cemetery. to what some of your serve style. Contrary New fluorescent light ­ Pubiishud Ln This Newspaper Mr. Morgenthaler was bom May 6, neighbors may try to tell you, this Notice ­ Without Charge. ing, new tile floor and a modem 1874, in Germany, the son of Jacob glassed-in prescription department Members of the recently organized blood is free, cither in ths. county or TALK of the TOWN and Elizabeth (Schnur) MorgnthalMonday, Oct. 29, is the big day are other Mr. Lam- Youth uuiv-i improvements. luuui uiuir choir tuiu and urcucuiiu orchetsra UJ of the outside the.-county, if you ask,for it er, and came to this country as a from the Red Cross or Whole Blood The United -Health and Welfare for the picture taking of your young­ den, who is a registered pharmacist, 1 Methodist church will meet Thi small boy. On March 28, 1900, in The News is having pictures states that he now has complete,' evening at the church. Bank at Pennock hospital, and has The — Maple Grove, he was married to Miss campaign, with a goal of $1450, waa sters! taken of all children who are fresh stocks of drugs, in addition to {will practice at 7:00 and the orches- been since this Whole Blood program launched in Nashville Tuesday morn ­ Grace Gibson, who died in 1921. by their parents or other practically all new merchandise thru-jtra at 8:00. Please bring your in- began in April, 1949, in this county! Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. ing. The quota includes $850 for brought to the K. P. hall between out the store. The responsibility of asking for it/* {struments to choir practice. Wifi (Margaret) Hawblitz, Mrs. Nashville’s .share of the Barry coun­ guardian 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. absolutely free if you or your resident family need Harve (Katherine) Marshall, both of ty United fund, and $600 for the of The Woltz-Allen Studios it outside the county, is yours. Do Nashville, and Mrs. Curtis (Frieda) year’s needs of Nashville Youth of charge. Des Moines, Iowa, nationally not forget that! Ask! " Marshall of Charlotte, besides a Council. known children’s photographers, will Dr. Slee of the Barry County number of nieces and nephews. of the photography. The Whole Blood Bank says of late at Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Born Friday, Oct 12, at Pennock be in charge wants a picture of your child Pennock hospital on bills to pahospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert News print in its forthcoming feature, Itients, the blood has been mentioned Fueri, jr., a 7 lb. 11 oz. daughter, Judy ! to “Citizens of Tomorrow,’’ a series of as free in red on the typewriter to 'News of Local ~ I Kay, photographic studies of local chil­ try to make people aware of the I dren. The more we get the better . facts. If your neighbor says he paid Benin Armed for blood at Pennock hospital, ask to “« f«ture wm “ ““ coopera- Hot Lunch Menu— We are having quite a variety of | see his bill. You will find it dated be­ weather a little too warm for both. T. of mother, and fathers Is urged, Monday — Chili, crackers, bread seeds brought in for our collection fore April, 1949, when this program hunters and dogs, but very pleasant.1 °^ten *° P^e^ts that and have most of them labelled. A it hr, BmDiinr then i last a children arc little one minute and and butter, peaches. began in Barry county. Altho smaller than on years t a _ The middle group had ” — *■ Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, smok­ Raymond M. Hinckley, son of Mr. Simdav online’ thTnumbeTof himt I ^rown UP the next' 80 fast doea ,®*tccu®”:| If he paid for blood outside the stago Here ed sausage, cranberry salad, peanut scores on their first word test and county, it is because he did not re­ and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, who receiv­ Sunday opening the number of hunt-)* ’ are now enjoying the stories in We quest it from the Barry County ed his training with the 486th Trans. “ a splendid opportunity to catch a butter sandwich, chocolate pudding. Work and Flay. Wednesday—Beef and noodles, jel­ Truck Co. at Camp Atterbury, Ind., as a record high for a week-day op- 11)^^ of your child or children at . Rank. enlmr. Locally the pheasant nheasant kill this present stage “ *. We also have some new library j Cards are available to carry in ly sandwich, com, applesauce. left for overseas duty last week and ening. for .. the pleasure Thursday—Creamed potatoes, meat books and supplementary readers . one’s wallet, "This certifies that will be stationed at Munich, Ger­ seems to have been a bit heavier than you will enjoy in seeing it in print. ■ last year, with most hunters report­ You will want to clip it from this, sandwich, green beans, pineapple which we are enjoying. many. as a resident of Barry county is en­ ing a fair number of birds seen. your home town newspaper, and pre­ and orange. x Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— titled to free blood from the Barry Squirrel hunting still is hampered by serve it for the youngster when he Friday — Baked beans, cheese, We have a new second grade boy, County whole blood bank if hospital­ Sgt. Dewey J. Jones, who served heavy foliage. bread and butter, celery and carrots, Danny Rathbun, from Eau Claire. she grows up. ized outside of Barry County. Any , . three years in Germany and the past The duck hunting season opened orThere is absolutely no charge or cookies. Ronnie, Raymond, Jim and Glenda blood needed will be replaced or furseveral months at the 2nd Base Post Friday but shooting has been rather obligation for taking the pictures. School Events— are on the honor roll in spelling. | nished on request. To obtain blood —> Office in Korea, wired home that he poor. We saw a film strip on 7 groups ; contact Pennock hospital, «phone ----is listed for discharge, and started on | In this area small game hunters Parents don't even have to be a subMonday, Oct. 15—Auditions for the the trip back to the States last week. ' are finding more posted land than ev- i scriber to the News, nor even a read- Amateur program at 4 p. m. in the of Food for Health Friday afternoon.. Hastings 2210, or Lansing Regional «• do not’hav. topurctaM We will get our report •cards on Blood Center Lansing 4,7461 (new gym. number) or the nearest American Charles E. Laurent of the USS ahead to deer hunting sekson next “SS’’ thoyEh Tuesday, Oct. 16—All library fines Wednesday. Sigourney, and his wife and two lit- month, have posted Stheir farms S?.? We have been painting some doll Red Cross whole blood center." and overdue books must be taken cradles made from oatmeal boxes. These cards will be available from tie sons from Charleston. S. C., are against all hunting, because of the _arrangin5x?irect 15*}® care of by 4 p. m. Report cards will Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. like to do it. aauvea <uivi us ' xaci mat uiey num- ^tirelv tn?to* vau' There visiting relatives and xuciiuo friends in fact that they reiuse refuse to permit huntbe held up if they are not taken care We Mrs. Camp gave us a rubber plant high on their Up tO y0U* “lep? 18 no Nashville. Charles is on leave, and* *-Ing - with * ’ • -power rifles for our room. nnrts Hark Nov. 1 exnects ' nmrwrtv MaanurhiU rizw n | . when he reports back Nov. 1 expects^property. Meanwhile, Gov. G. MenWednesday. Oct. 17 — Football Mary B., Lester P. and Ronnie P. ,Should I Attend to be assigned to duty in the Korean :nen Williams has indicated that he i That children are looking forward game at 8 p. m., Nashville ys. Saraare on the sick list, and we hope to| area. • I will call a special session of the state to the fun, since our previous an­ Ticket sellers: Mr. Chamber­ P.T.A. Meetings? nouncement of this coming event, isinac. ISSS*1rJZXZ' f" i -hown’ la numeroue mstsScos. One lain. Mr. Kimball. Mr Pratt. Mr. have them back soon­ Pfc. Alton E. Knoli arrived home b««me cojXJ of »hat ^^^“^“eV^a^tdl^ Reed. I heard someone say, “I am not Pep assembly at 3:40 p. m. Grade 2, Marjorie Sloat— Friday night from Keesler Air Force, We enjoyed the film strip, Peter going to join the PTA because I be­ Report Qards will be passed out in Base, Miss., to spend the week end Michigan farmers knew . from the 1 your home rooms at 8:45 a. m. The and Susan Go to Market. It showed long to enough already, and I don’t with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl । start: that use of high power rifles ! sion which ended with the child say­ ca-ds are to be taken to each class us about the basic 7 foods. 7" “ want Miss __ t any more _ 1/ dues z to ~pay? But ------.. _ ---w uy • night to fly. in thickly populated areas would con- ing firmly, “Well, Tm going to the where they will be marked. Knoll. He left --Monday oriranteation where whe you Cards Garrow, our school nurse, sentt the this is one organization to Denver, Colo., where he will be stitute a great hazard for livestock News office and see about it.”, So where do they must be returned by Monday. Oct. film strip to us from the Health De­ don’t pay dues. stationed for &■- while. and humans. get this money and what do they do 22, so that the honor roll can be partment. Louis Hydr Dies in Florida— Mrs. Pfaff visited us one afternoon with it? We take a free will offer­ Magazine sales—Maga­ Louis Hyde, 56, son of Mrs. Grace made out. Fafl Festival and Fstr— ing in our meetings Or raise it by Hyde and the late Will Hyde, and a zine sales will start today with a last week. Maple Leaf Grange hall, Saturday' Mrs. Cecil Barrett, chairman of former resident of Barryville, died general assembly at 9:05 a. m. Roll Tommy brought some plants for some special project. evening. Oct. 27. Main feature: Hospital Guild No. 21, ably assisted unexpectedly of a heart attack at his should be taken before the bell for our room. Judy brought us a gold ’Hie PTA gave $50 to purchase a fried chicken supper, starting at 5:00 by Mrs. Chas. McVey, an old hand home in Sarasota, Florida, Tuesday. the assembly is rung. fish. meat slicer fur the Hot Lunch pro­ Our bulletin board is very pretty, gram. We plan to buy one band uni­ at the task, is preparing to serve Besides the mother, he is survived Thursday, Oct. 18 — Teachers In­ with Hallowe’en decorations. form a year. Some teachers have fruit juice before blood donation, and by his widow and one son, Louis Lee, stitute In Grand Rapids. No school. We have a number of new library approached me with the need of new also milk, coffee, cookies and donuts and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hutton .Friday, Oct. 19—Teachers Institute books. flags for the rooms. TYie Social Sci­ Saturday, in Diamante after. They are also preparing to of Walled Lake, Mich., and Mrs. in Grand Rapids. No school. We made a jolly pumpkin man. ence Dept, wants a map of Asia. The serve food for the volunteer workers Charles McCoy of Grand Rapids. Mr. The following students have left We are going to write a story about map will cost approximately $15. On the day of the Bloodmobile visit. Hyde is to be brought to Detroit, ; Oct 23 a cast of 100 students will Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock sold Local <>u>0CD, nurses, under Lutuvr the U1C vuuilty county HUTS' nure- where funeral services will be held and need not be reported absent: him. Berton Card, Marlene Lathrop, Elan­ We have a bulletin board devoted present a program entitled "We and their home on Edna street to Edwin ea’ chairman, Mrs. Wingerden of Saturday. da Nicols, and Kay TilburL to Signs of Fall. We have made Our Neighbors,” in hopes you are in­ Maguire instead of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Hastings, will again this year assist Faculty and students wish to ex­ pictures of hunters to put on this terested enough to attend this PTA win Maguire as reported recently. at the clinic. The number of local . their thanks to Otto Christen­ board. We are collecting seeds, nuts meeting and give as you will an of­ Mr. Maguire is not married. nurses working will depend upon the Students of Naahvflie-Kellogg High pressand Harry Johnson for the use and other signs of fall to put on the fering to purchase this map. number of registrations. school Wednesday morning launched sen of a television set in the gymnasium board. We also copied a poem. Forc­ If you are a parent with a child in Christian Rural their big annual magazine subscrip­ ed Landing, which tells of a leaf school you have a duty to render to (CROP) drive Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nel­ tion drive, proceeds from which again during the world series. falling to the ground, which had a your child and his school. — son of Decatur, Ind., will be pleased will go. into the athletic field fund. to )e?-m of the birth of a daughter, David Rathbun entered our room brownie for a pilot and a fairy for a time. You may be repaid at 8:00 in the county Farm Bureau Pamela Ann, on Oct 2. She has scriptions will help a good cause if last week, bringing our enrollment passenger. We liked the poem. fold. building in Hastings. (Please turn to page 4) three brothers. you let a student have the business. | up again—32. Seniors to Present Amastars Show Here October 26 Lamdens Announce Grand Opening of Nashvlle Pharmacy School Survey Being Mailed This Week Camera & Birdie • 71 SERVICE « SCHOOL NEWS • �U»o the Want Column next weak. The Methodist church has a full teaching staff, listed as follows: Mrs. Ftoyd Shilton; Mr and Mrs. M B. Northrup of Mr. and Mra Richard Purchis of Nursery Dept.,Dept., Mrs. Wade Car­ Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday Detroit were overnight guests of -the Kindergarten visiting their sister. Mrs. Hmm Lau­ penter. Primary Dept: 1st grade, n n,I nJno1 -.[dtk K*— over the week end. er, and her guests, relatives from M C. E Maters Saturday. Indiana. Mr. and M , Don Potter and sone Mrs. Katherine Maurer and Mrs. Smith.of Chester, who came tor her of Dowagiac__ _ ____ ___ ___ Sadie Moore called on Mrs. Amo« for your No-Exclusion and brought her home. Mn. Glyda Higdon Thursday afternoon, enroute Wenger Sunday evening. . Michael Dooley.’ Mr? Howard Mc­ Hitt wan alao a visitor there. AUTO INSURANCE to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called Donald is the Primary Division Sup­ Potter of near Coats Grove. . on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock and erintendent Junior Dept: 4th. and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Beauchamp family Sunday. * grade, Mrs. Victor Higdon; 5th I and little daughter of Marquette and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffith of Hast­ family of Ionia, were visitors of Mr. ings spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday evening. is the Junior Dept Supt Intermed­ and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. iate Dept.: Giris. Mrs. Dale Hostel­ HaRfjngR Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Dick Purchis of Detroit spent the ler; Boys, Mr. Dale Hosteller. Young Office 2751 Res., 2558 Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. week end with Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. People's Dept: Mr. Joe Otto. For the adult Dept a teacher has not Hill of Battle Creek were supper and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch yet been named. John Beedle is the Mr and Mm. Gale H. Keihl return­ .last Wednesday night. ed home Sunday after attending the General Superintendent of the Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of National Hardware convention in day school. Never Before ct Such Hastings were Sunday evening call­ New York -City. ers, and Mrs. George Fingleton and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bera are par­ Down-tu-tarth Price*! MEMBEB rtlOCMTEP 8I0CEH Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ents of a daughter, Sandra Lee, their Monday evening callers at the H. B. Mn. E G. Read, jr., at the Gull lake first child, bom Sept. 28 in a Jack­ McIntyre home. son hospital Mrs. Bera Is the for­ Country Club. can Hunt’s Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. C. T. Mun­ Franklin Elliott and sister, Mias mer Miss Lois -VanWonner of Sher­ ro, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Maude Elliott, who formerly lived on wood. Wayne, a former Nashville Tomato Paste ...... 12c James Rizor attended Grand Chap­ ter, OES, at the Civic Audiortium In Mrs. C. O. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bera, who now live in Battle Creek. Metal r Grand Rapids Wednesday of last O. Dean and Mr. end Mra Wm. R. Sponge*...... I 1 for 25c Dean Friday, enroute from northern Pfc. Carl Howell, jr., spent Satur­ Michigan to Phoenix, Arizona 1 B>. can day night and Sunday with his par­ CuMby'a Bout Beef Mr. end Mrs. Allen Dean and two ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Oth­ children of Westport, Conn., are ex­ Hash .............. ...... 50c er guests over the week end were pected Saturday night to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. 1 lb. box Borden’s Starlao family of Burlington and Miss Jan­ Dean. Sunday morning they leave ice Becker of Hastings. ..... 39c for Chicago on business, returning Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Fox of Ft. later in the week for a few days stay Morning, Noon or Night Wayne, Ind., will be on television here. gallon can Karo White Saturday night in Songs for Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. Just Good Food Mrs. Fox was the former LaNola Syrup ............ ... $1.28 We have just received a Cross* and was graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard spent served right shipment of new, colorful Nashville school. Mr. Fox was mu­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. No. 3|4 can Oohimbua sic teacher in the Kalamazoo schools Mix at their cabin near Lake City. modern patterns of paper Pumpkin....... ...... 23c for years. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. for any room in the house. Mrs. Frank Caley was very happy Anna Mae Schaub and children of n>. Viking to receive a beautiful white orchid Vermontville were Sunday dinner These papers are by far Special Chicken Dinners from Honolulu, but it did not arrive guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ the best quality wallpap­ Coffee ............. ...... 79c Phone Mil in time for her anniversary. It was kins and daughter. Every Sunday ers ever stocked in Nash­ from a friend, Mrs. Clara Barton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and NASHVILLE 5 lb. bag King Yellow ville and seldom carried in Phone son Hutchinson, who resides in Racine, family were at^Dimondale Sunday Wisconsin. ...... 39c stock by any store. Be­ Cornmeal attending a family gathering, a sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, Mr. prise on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis cause of our large turnov­ and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and Cal­ for their 56th wedding anniversary 25 lb. bag Mother's Beet er of wallpaper and the vin of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and the birthday of Mrs. Annis. right connections, we are Flour.............. ... $1.09 ley Kinne and John of Grand Ledge, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss came from able to bring you these Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Grand Rapids Friday to spend the Shurfine, sliced or halves can Jeanno of Charlotte spent Sunday week end with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss beautiful, fine quality pa­ with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwc and and Miss Helen Fumiss. Sunday pers at reduced prices. Peaches........... ...... 24c Marian, honoring the birthday of they were guests of Mrs. C. S. FurHarley Kinne and Mrs. Morgenthaler. niss.of Grand Ledge. If you want to see the Pkg. Kosto Mrs. J. O. Kelley (Bemita Cole) of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. finest, most beautiful pat­ Cambridge, Mass., and Betty Ann Sumner Hartwell, in honor of their Dessert .......... .........9c terns you’ve ever seen, and Cole of Hastings called on Mr. and son Jack who has been home on a at prices you can afford, Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy Satur­ 15-day furlough, were Roy Brumm, No. 3ft can Shurfine, halves day. Mr. Kelley has recently been Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and be sure to see these. transferred to Japan and Mrs. Kelley sons, Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith of Apricots ........ ...... 43c Circumstances or location will not We carry several hun­ and son will stay with Mrs. L G. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles affect our willingness to serve you. dred patterns in stock and No. 2 can Cole in Hastings until Mr. Kelley Nesman, Mrs. Robert Nesman and Shurfine A phone can will bring us wherever can find a suitable living place for son. Mrs. Bert Young, Miss Amy have about 1000 patterns or whenever we are needed. Peay ......... . ...... 20c them. Hartwell and Seymour Hartwell of to choose from in our spe­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood (Greta Charlotte, Mrs. Jack Hartwell and cial order books, including Sburtne Cream Style No. 3 can Garlinger) and son have recently son, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the new matching papers moved from Long Beach, Calif., to Harry Powers of Schoolcraft, and ..... 19c Com ............... and fabrics. Winchester Bay, Oregon, where he Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer of I 7 , Formerly the Hess Funeral Home is employed in the Forestry Dept. Charlotte. Corporal Hartwell re­ pkgShurfine Wallpaper Steamer Their guest for several weeks, Miss turned to Camp Atterbury, Ind., on I Phone 2612 — Nashville Mary Eichinger of Chicago (a for­ Monday night. He will leave Nov. 2 Mince Meat .. ...... 19c for Rent Ambulance Service Day or Night mer resident of N. Nashville) has from Virginia for Germany. I gone to Oregon with them. gallon can Log Cabin Complete Line DuPont Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse and Mrs. Paints and Enamels. Syrup ---------- .. $1.98 neien Helen oowera Bowers oi of oumi Sault oie. Ste. nuute, Marie, jMich., were overnight guests of Mr. lb. Roma Yellow and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family Saturday. They had attended -the' Margarine...... ...... 29c Grand Chapter, OES, at Grand Rap­ Your Friendly ids. Mrs. Stonehouse, sister of Mr. Nico Assortment of Fleming, is a Past Matron, and Mrs. Rexall Drug Store ■ Bowers is Worthy Matron of Girl of HALLOWE'EN CANDIES. Phone 2581 the North Chapter, OES, at Sault Ste. Marie. Local See Me... 1337 E. R. LAWRENCE Wall Paper Groceteria J.&H NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CLEANERS COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL’ HOME FURNISS & DOUSE Get BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured Ground Beef lb. 49c lb. WINTER DRIVING 25c Pork Sausage lb. 39c The way you like it!Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style 5 TO 7 LB. AVERAGE CUT FROM YOUNG PIG SMOKED PICNICS Bacon Ends & Pieces 21k Kist Ice Cream Salad Dressing 60c Sweet 16 2 lbs. 49c Rice’s Special Blend Lb. Bag Coffee 75c Adventure light Meat Tuna 2 for 59c 100 Ih. Bag Sugar $8 89 Snnshinft Lb. Box Crackers 31c ' Pancake Flour Red Star 5 Jb. Bag 45c 25 lb. Bag Flour Fr«. Fir. ti.t b»wi $2.13 Dromedary 14 ox. pkg. Devil’s Food Mix 33c FALL Change-Over SPECIAL GULFLEX—Complete Lubrication Diamond Soap Pads 2 23c regular 69c OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Gulf Pride DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average):__________________ D.D.T. Powder 2^59c Check FRONT VvHKKlS Hep Check FAN BELT Aerosol Bombs lifebuoy Michigan Beet Famo 85c Pestroy Oleo 1 Club Franks % Gallen — Reg. $1.05 Quart jar Salad Bowl lb. 42c SUGAR CURED BABCOCKS Soap Kegritf Bus 2 for 15c Wag Dog Food 98c lb. can 3 e.n. 29c ALL FOR Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Inspect BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR We will call for and deliver your car Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE for appointment. if you wish. If possible, please call Sunshine Evaporated Milk 2 for 27c We Have a Good Supply Now .... BUT DON’T WAIT TOO LONG! ZERONEin quart cam $1.60, in gallon* $1.50 PRESTONE Permanent Typegallon $3.75 (Our advertised price of $3.95 last week was a misprint) Park Place Toilet Tissue 4 29c Mareal Kitchen Towels 2 for 35c Shedd s Peanut Butter Ice Box Jar 41c Day or Night Wrecker Service Official AAA Road Service Phone 3601, 4581 or 3041. OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Plenty of Free Parking Space Back of Store Rice’s Stop & Shop PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �= Mra, Graydon Andrews were in Kai- Mia* Mldde Hali wm NATIONAL BRANDS Mn. John Miller and Edith Rom •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Er­ nest Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Carroll Newton of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Moore of North Castleton. Mra Herbert Curtis and Mias Ger­ trude Dick of Muskegon called on Mrs. Clarence Shaw Sunday. Mrs. C. R- Shaw attended a dinner Saturday night, at Mra C. G. DeCou’a In Hastings, in honor of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of LanBing were lunch guests of Mrs. Car­ rie Scott and C. T. Hess Sunday night. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon visited her folks. Mr. and Mra. E W. Savacool, west of Coats Grove. Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Jay Flook and son Pat of Battle Creek and her mother, Mra. Ed Wilson, called on Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs; Ben Cramer spent Sunday at Schoolcraft calling on friends. Mrs. Elmer Charleston and two sons of Elkhart, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, who recently bought the Laubaugh prop­ erty, west of the standpipe, have a new telephone number—3041. Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home last week from Indiana where she had been visiting her brother and wife, near Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Larry Carpenter attended the SCOTTOWELS SWEET CIDER 2for33< WAXTEX WAXED PAPER 125 ft. 27* ETT'S PRIZE RECIPE CHIU SAUCE Hekman’s Milkolet Grahams 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti RecipePink Salmon FRENCH’S Hallowe’en Dum Dums >i£££L.69c MUSTARD 15* UR1SCO 97* IGA Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 12c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD, 1 lb. can 3 for 29c MARLENE MARGARINE, 4 qrs. to pkg. 2 lbs. 47c IGA WHOLE GREEN BEANS can 31c IGA WHOLE WAX BEANS can 27c GOOD LUCK 33‘n> Coupon on each carton worth 10c on any Loaf of Bread. 3 lb. can 85c IGA DELUXE COFFEE New Crop Grapefruit 3 for 23c 77n> WESSOMOtt Pint KOOL-AID SOFT DRINK POWDER! 6for 25* .. 46 oz. can 27c 1 lb. tin 87c ' HUSKS OOMS 8 oz. glass 12c CAMPFIRE 14 oz. bottle 21c IGA CATSUP MARSHMALLOWS 32* California Red Grapes 2 lbs. 25c bunch 5c DR. R. E. WHITE IGA MILK, Tall Cans 2 for 27c 1 lb. box Sunshine Boiling Onions 29c FINEIECONO-TRIM Large, Snow-White Heed. INSURANCE IGA Betty Crocker GELATINE CAKE MIX 3 Bkp- 21c 36c BACON 25c lb Rice Fresh Dependable 27c Ends and Pieces 9c Cauliflower ARMnnni call* attended any time. Office and RrtHnigt? 2 miles north of Nashville, x’hone 3122 SLICED PINEAPPLE 31c Krispy Crackers 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D.V.M. BELMONTE 10 lb. Bag Snail DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:90 to 5:31 Closed Saturday*. A Truly Fresh Roasted Flavor 33* IGA MUSTARD Radishes Dr. Nell McLaughHn COFFEE 12 oz. cello 23c IGA Sno-Kreem STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office Hour*: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. SUNNY MORN 37* TEA TABLE EGG NOODLES IGA TOMATO JUICE Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eye* tasted' g!***M carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 53c 1 lb. Tall Can MflUfflS a PBOnSSONAL E. T. MORRIS, M.D. 35c 2 lb. Cello Pkg. 19* East Lansing Saturday, with the Enquirer-News boys of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and sons, Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and Mrs. Margaret Boiler of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Etta Baker received word of the death of T. D. Demaray of Kal­ amazoo on Oct. 4, with burial at Gobles. He lived here when a. boy, and his father had a jewelry store here for many years. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 49c that will stay sweet Gal. Pork Liver 3 to 5 lb. Avg Spare Ribs lb. 29c Pork Boston Butts lb. 45c 55c lb. Life — Auto — Fira GEO. EL WILSON Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Corner State and Reed St*. MeDEKBY’8 AGENCY Miller’s Michigan KIBBLES BEET SUGAR 51b. Bag 100 n>. Bag 71c $8.98 — AU Form* — J. Clare MaDerby . Nashville’s COMPLETE �recently by the Conservation depart­ ment in handling red fox bounties eenselees, and so do a lot of other citizens Effective since Sept 28 of this year, anyone who kills a red fox ‘and wants to collect the $5.00 bouni. ----- - by . . the sttae, muMt take I____ C E ty offered , _ ..._____ ten days Vafter F fiCf E the entire ____ hide, within ’ • ■ " — rnntnr.. to of th** capture, to one of the 16 Conserva­ tion district headquarters in the state. From this area an applicant may choose between Jackson and’ iiuri Plainwell. Formerly the bounty claims were’ From time to time Ben Mason gets by township clerics, who re­■ A free grease job done on his car. handled ceived a 50-cent fee for taking care It's simple, like this: of each applicant. They were re­ Ben has a gray Plymouth. So has quired to mark the pelt with specific Clare Ckamberlain. Clare figures styled punch holes, fill out and sign that during school hours, while he is a bounty application form. .teaching the rudiments of,agricul­ Supervisor Scott says he feels the ture to his Future Farmers, is a system was working satisfactorily (food time to have his car serviced, and that the change- places undue ■o he calls Rasey’s Standard Service hardship on fox hunters. Mr. Scott and has them pick up his car. Ben registered such a complaint last Mason'ff advantage lies in the fact week wfth State Senator Edward that he Uvea near school, has a car Hutchinson, when the Senator visit­ that looks a lot Ukc Mr. Chamber­ ed a session of the Barry county lain's, and is smart enough to leave board of supervisors. the keys in it on the right day. Twice his car has been picked up by mistake and once it was given the some years ago while cleaning out works. Ben is reported to have for­ the attic in a house in which they given the whole thing, and who lived at the time. Dated close to a wouldn't? hundred years ago, it is written in neat Spencerian longhand . in black While we're on the subject of ser­ ink on rather blueish ruled paper. vice stations and service station at­ The paper reads as follows: “Contract entered into this 3rd tendants, it might be timely to in­ form you that Dick Barnes of Bab­ day of December, 1857, between cock’s Gulf Service now is a big school district No. 4 of the town­ chicken man. Well, actually, he ship of Dellin, in the county of Ing­ should be called a big little chicken ham, state of Michigan, and Adelaide man, because he has a large flock of Aldrich, a qualified teacher in said township: the said Adelaide Aldrich small chickens. Dick and his wife recently bought .contracts and agrees with the said the Laubaugh place west of the school district that she will teach standpipe, and along with the real the primary school in said district estate went a sizeable flock of chick- for the term of thirteen weeks, com­ ents. Dick acquired the feathered mencing on the 30th day of Novem­ bonus sight unseen and when the ber, 1857, for the sum of three dol­ dpal was closed and he went to feed lars per week, which shall be in full hiS new flock ho found they were all payment for her services and for bantams. Around the north side he !her board, in consideration of the now is referred to as the bantam premises, the said school district king and his boss, Forrie Babcock, .agress with the said Adelaide Aid­ keeps telling him that if he will rich to pay said Adelaide Aldrich, lvc the chickens alone until’the sum of three dollars per week. just leave until the flock of 60 has doubled a couple The said Adelaide Aldrich shall not of times in numbers, he will be on be required to teach said school on the way to becoming independently each alternate Saturday, nor on rich, selling half-sized eggs to peo­ Christmas, New Year’s, or on the 22nd of February. Approved: F. F. ple on reducing diets. Lamoreaux, director; A. D. Aldrich, Lawrence Annis has an interest­ moderator; Adelaide Aldrich, teaching old document, which he found It would be Interesting to know what said Adelaide Aldrich bought with said 39 dollars received from said district for said 13 weeks of teaching. It has been reported by bit old-timers that " ' a' dollar went ‘ “a *■ “ farther in those days. I Barometer FBtEAIR Water rates are being bumped a bit in Nashville, but there is no rea­ son to cry. The minimum charge of $3 per quarter for residence users is dirt cheap. Over at Vermontville everybody who uses municipal water has to help pay for the water ‘sygtem the village installed a few years ago and they're really paying thru the nose. For example, the Vermontvile Echo office last period used a scant 3,000 gallons of water. Gross charge was $14.19, net $12.90. The $12 is to pay for the system, the 90 cents for the water used. We aren't half bad off here in Nashville. And if you’re still sorry for yourself in regard to the cost of city water, come down and let us tell you how much we've had to spend on our own private water system in the five years since we bought a home in the country. You’ll break down and cry out of pure pity. ling rbctu, plant to school. It has * Kent, Albert btra Parrott. Jack Reed. Cynthia pretty bkiasom. 'Sharon Smith The fc We have been gathering and'^rado 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— •tudytiiK Imvm. a>«ixta brought tu I ’’>atUr',’ndnJd^ Those . neither absent nor tardy wmo pfwuKd in wutnd pnprr. nnd w® Douglas Day brought ar African ell Elliston. Gordon ‘Hocker, Marilyn We are enjoying the new library violet and Donna Ackett a cactus for Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent by Chaffee, John Davis, Barbara. books. i Dull, Raymond Guy. Bobby Harris, The following received A Ln spell­ our room. We chose a new Council for the Norton, Sharon Smith. Peter Snore, Kay Hickey, Barbara Parrott, Edith ing. grade 2: Russell H. Nancy Straub, James Williams and next six weeks: Pres.. Donald Cooley; jhfs. Palmer Mrs. x'luiiirr brought wvuxtu a m radio raauo and olhq „----------- ~ ,— ■ ■tons, Donald I^apiey, Betty Snore. “ • “ ' Trou., Bill John Symonds. record player. W. wfll enjoy mtndc “ Our host and hostess for Ulis week . .’ ______ Pai Babcock; this winter on rainy day*. are Gordon Hecker and Clara Rugg. Bathroom, June Bitgood; Drinking We hope our mothers will remem- • Bathroor Fountain, Bill Semrau; Doors, Don­ ber their date with ua, Oct. 31. We talked about fires last week ald Cooley, Carole Hecker; Health Johnny Barrone brought us some Carelessness causes most. Many in­ inspector, Pat McKercher; Desk in­ maps of Mexico and of some of the terasting pictures were drawn. Some spector, Carole Hecker. Central American countries, as we were brought from magazines. weeks in spelling were: Donna had no big ones. Ackett, Douglas Day, Patty Larson, Danny, Buddy, Bobby Harris, John Robert F., David A. and Judy Duane Newland. . HEATHS CMPAIY Davis and Barbara Parrott brought brought plants for our room. Those who were neither absent nor some things which were made in We enjoy the new song books tardy for 6 weeks were: Donna Ack ­ Mexico, and some stories about it. which Mr. Pratt brings out every COMPLETE LINE ett, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood, We would like to have an exhibit Friday morning. Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Newton and Mr. Douglas Day, Loretta Eckelbecker, of Mexican made things. HEATING Donald Green, Carole Hecker, Randy Jerry brought some cotton branch­ Reed visited our room recently. A chipmunk, which we have named Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon es with several bolls of ripe cotton. Hurley, Marvin Marshall, Ronald -Hot lunch helpers this week are Chippy, has come to live in our yard. EQUIPMENT Messenger, Gary Nash, Duane New­ Gerald Six berry and Betty Bell. We enjoy watching him. land. Bin Semrau, Roberta Tilburt, We sang Happy Birthday to Miss Rex brought us some gourds. Anita Weber. Caley last Friday. Coal — Oil — Gas. Those who had hundreds in spell­ We visited the Putnam public lib­ Those writing perfect spelling last ing are: Tommy R., Roger L., Dennis G., Roger D., David N., Carma M., rary last Thursday afternoon with week are: Janice Brumm, Bobby Service on all makes of Donna S., Dick P., Della D., Winston Mrs. Heath’s room. Thank you, Mrs. Chaffee, Baroara Dull, Tommy Ed­ Furnaces. J Juno P„ Sharon B . Pamela O.. INuh and Mr* Smith; we enjoyed ev- wards, Jerry Johnson, Charles Hyatt, — — w-----. ’ pry minute of it Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Connie B., Buddy E., Ernest H., Mr. Pratt is teaching us some new Rose, Buddy Semrau, Donald ShapPhono 4256 or 5371 Joyce B. songs We like them. ley, Richard Troutwine, Cynthia Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Schantz— We are studying conservation. We Our third graders have finished their stories, Along Country Roads, find' many things right around our in reading. We enjoyed Peter, Pet­ homes that help in conservation iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii er, Pumpkin Grower. We have made work. Reporter, Bonnie Zajac. a rhyme about him and have drawn Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— some of his pumpkins. Our class officers for the next six We had no perfect score in 4th grade spelling aest for our first six weeks are: Pres., Judith Elston; Vice weeks. Merilyn Pennington :md ‘Pres., Marvin Ackley; Secy., Jayne Gloria Elliston were highest with a I Banks. Since ------Labor — Day the ---------following score of 96. .I ------» — -o , hnva been rnrUinr We are subtracting and adding have neither absent nor Inwj.rtardy:! two numbers in 3rd arithmetic. All Stanley Babcock, Esther Baker, I are doing very nicely in their work. I Louisa Bell, David Cogswell, Texa Fourth graders are working on their! Crandall, Rosetta Ebersole, Judith 1 multiplication and find it interesting.; Elston, Richard Green, Darrell Ham-1 We have enjoyed our stories of the ilton, Kay Hattcndorf, Dennis Lamie, Eskimos and have made pictures of Patrick McCarthy, Margaret Pen­ nington. Bruce Vanderwater and their summer and winter homes. ‘ J 1 ,Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— Philip Wilson. of 100 was received by We tie are aiv Oiuwjaasf, studying uosauiaanx Eskimos u* in geo-The -- — —score — It May Be Slow in Coming, but graphy class and we have made an these children: Marvin Ackley, Stan-1 exhibit of their land in summer and i ley Babcock, Jayne Banks, Louise ' Watch Out for That First Cold Snap! in winter. We have also made a wall . Bell, David . Cogswell, Richard j nv Hatmural showing life in Eskimo lands, j Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay You get a lot of false warnings, but when winter really We have finished our leaf study tendorf, Dennis Lamie, Margaret comes — beware! Your car can’t take it unless you’ve Pennington and Lura Mae Scott. and are taking our pictures home. used a little foresight and prepared for cold weather start­ Reporter, Jayne Banks, Mrs. Pfaff visited us on Tuesday ing and driving. We specialize in preparing cars for cold morning' of' last 1 ‘ week. ’ We like to Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— During our last fire drill we clear­ have our mothers visit us. temperatures with complete change-over lubrication, anti­ We had e check-up on Friday to ed the building in 23 seconds. freeze, battery and ignition check. . . . Don’t wait until it’s see how well we know our times ta- I Those neither absent nor tardy durtoo late. bles through the 4’s. The following. ing the last six weeks were: Erma people had a perfect score: Mike ;Allen, Janet Babcock, Adelbert Bell. Bascom, Wesley Emery, Lorraine !David Biebighauser, Albert Curtis, Goforth, Sandra Hill, Mary Ellen JLowell Elliston, Gordon Hecker, Bon­ Hyde, Nancy Marshall, James Me- 1nie Hummel, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Lynn Mason, Clara Rugg, Pet­ Carthy, Virginia Pillars, Ruth Ran- Kent, ] dall, Jerry Smith, Eugene Spidel, ;er Snore, Nancy Straub and Stanley 203 South Main St, Phone 5191 Carole Garlinger and Judith McKer- WlUcutt. The following received all A's and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin cher made only one mistake. The following people had a perfect score in spelling on Friday: Kathleen Belson, Loren Collier, Roger CowelL ‘ ■ Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlingefr Lorraine Goforth, Sandra Hill, Starr Howard, Mary Ellen Hyde, Naney Marshall, Judith McKercher,. Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, Claudette Ramse^ Linda Russell, Dorothy Shaneck, MILLER Rasey’s Standard Service ——----- ------------ BARRY COUNTY FARMERS SET UP HUNTING PLAN As the result of a meeting at the ■ Don’t Wait! Dunham school last week, about a । hundred farmers in that general area ■ have formed a controlled hunting ■ Winter-ize Now! ■ area closely patterned after the Wil­ ■ liamston plan. The farms enrolled '■ If you plan to drive from ■ make up a total acreage in excess of ■ now on thru the winter ■ 8,000 acres and embrace an area ty­ ing in Maple Grove, Baltimore, ■ months, you’d better let us ■ ■ Johnstown and Assyria townships^ h • give your car a thorough ■ Adelbert Heath was elected presi­ winterizing. Well check dent of the organization, Maurice your cooling system, bat­ ■ HUNTERS, PLEASE SPARE Healy vice president and Ward Cheeseman secretary and treasurer. E tery, ignition and carbure-■ THOSE TELEPHONE LINESMembers and all members of their ■ tor. ■ WeT also add antiabove the age of 14 receive ■ freeze and proper winter ■ This was the appeal of the Mich- families membership cards permitting them igan Bell Telephone company on the 8 grade oils and greases. ■ to hunt on lands in the organization.. ■ approach of the 1951 hunting season, Each member also receives three in soon. ■ which opened Monday. Michigan Bell believes that many tags which may be given out to A guest hunter holding a ■ persons are not familiar with the!: hunters. = extent of trouble that can be caused tag leaves his car in the yard of the farmer who furnishes him with the ■ by a bullet or even a BB shot into B one of its cables. A pellet need not tag, and may hunt only on land be­ longing to that farm or other farms B sever the many wires inside a cable the same section that are a part B to cause extensive damage, it was in of the organization. The tag must 8 ClttM Service Products B pointed out, for even a small hole in a cable’s lead sheath would allow be returned-before the hunter leaves, ■ Phone 2851 Nashville B and his bag of game is subject to in­ B water to seep in and short out cir- spection if the farmer so wishes. p cults. Individual members who do not approve of Sunday hunting will not IIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICLIP AND 8AVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII<f issue guest cards on Sundays, but no general rule has been formulated re­ garding such an issue. There is no charge for the privilege of hunting but any farmer may refuse to issue a guest card, even if his stock of three are not in use. _ There are indications that such a S hunting plan may be extended to inOCT. 17 — Saranac vs. Nashville, . E elude other large areas of Barry E county. here. OCT. 19—Mary Martha Division with Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, one o'clock luncheon. OCT. 19 — Cheerful Charity class of EUB church with Mrs. Ed Faught OCT. 19 — Belgh Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Ekrl Pen­ nock. OCT. 25—Bloodmobile vi«it, 1 to 7 p. m. Quota, 137 pints. OCT. -26 — Amastars Show spon­ sored by Senior class, 8 p. m. OCT. 2 — WSCS luncheon, one o'clock, community house. Lec­ ture by Mrs. Laupmanls, 2 pm. B ! WHEELER'S Cities Service CONNURin CALENDAR of Coming Events Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES ‘/INNivERSA?* As we pass another milestone, marking the end of, our fifth year in business, we want to take advantage of the opportunity to tell you how much yourgenerous patronage has meant to us thru all of those five years. To put it plainly, we couldn’t remain in business with­ out your good will — and we do want to con­ tinue in business, for a lot more years. In the last five, years we have come a long way in our aim to make this establishment completely modem — the better to serve you. We are still far from stopping. For instance, COAL We have a good stock of Quality Coal on hand for prompt delivery. CIDER MAKING Every Tuesday and Wednesday until Further Notice. we have bought another big Blue Streak Twin Spiral Mixer, which should be instilled by November I, to give you faster grinding and mixing service. this business belongs to the fine line of pro­ ducts we sell. Along with the complete line ' of WAYNE Feeds, which we have handled from the beginning, we added in the last year the nationally known RALSTON-PURINA line. These, along with a good line of Fer­ tilizers, Seeds and other farm needs, enable us to serve you well. That’s what we are here for. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 JAMES RIZOR, Prep, Nashville �Co to Clum* CHURCH NOTES Mra. L&upmiMUa la the wife of a Methodist minister in Kalamazoo Mr. lAupmanis is of Latvian birth, and together they have helped to bring many Latvian Displaced Per­ sons into the Kalamazoo area. Mra L&upmanis wiB. be a guest of the Woman's Society at a 1:00 o'clock luncheon in the community house, The Woman's Societies from Barryville and Vermontville have also been invited. The Methodist Conference for Ov­ erseas Relief has brought a total of 3,213 D. P.’s to this country. Naakvilte HApUat Ctareh. Itev. A. Barton Brown, Pastor. Sunday morning worsrup at 9:30, followed by Bible school aeaaion at 10:30. Will members and friends’ please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a. pi. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. "Religion for Life's Great Mo­ ments." BarryviUe: Sunday school, 10:30 a m. Morning worship, 11’^30 a m. "Religion for Life’s Great Mo­ ments.” • Sub-district Youth Rally at Hast­ ings at 7.-00 p. m. BL Cyril OaCboDo Charob. Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a m. BMWr Maati Twenty-two members and guests of the Bather Circle met with Mrs Horace Powers Friday, Oct. 12, for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Wm. Cortnght and Mrs.- C. L. Palmer jtvere co-hosteaaea. The guests were Mrs. Wm. Reynolds of Lansing. Mrs. Glenn Wood, Mrs Michael Dooley. Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald and Carls.. Mrs. Wood joined the Circle. Mrs. Ed Hafner, co-chair­ man, presided at the business meet­ ing. It waa voted to earn experience dollars to be turned in at the January meeting. A closed auction was held. Mrs. H. Powers had charge of the program. Mrs. Frank Caley read the devotionais, her topic being '•Our Life in Christ.” She also read a poem, "What Is Prayer?” by Zelda Davis Howard. A recording, What the American Way Means to Me, by Charles Laughton, was played. A contest on the "American Way” was explained, it being sponsored by the Crosley Co. Mrs. Boyd Olsen will entertain the Circle for the Novem­ ber meeting. Co-hostesses, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins. Youth FeifowsMp Etectton— News Ads get resuns Try oui The Youth Fellowship group of ■.the Methodist church met and elfscted their officers as follows: Pres.. Aad (Xtoar Sakai NsOew For Better Immrance Barvteo Irene Wagner; Vice Pres., Joe Pow­ Consult ers; Secy.-Tretts., Sandra Hamilton. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agwey The chairmen elected for the various Caxd of Thanks— AH Kinds of Dependable We wish to express our deep and committees are: Worship. Calvin Insurance. Community Service, Kay I heartfelt appreciation to all who Rizor; remembered us with calls, letters and Montgomery; World Friendship, Nan­ Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RxL, . Nashville. cards, food, donations and flowers cy Pennock; Recreation, Ardyce during the illness -and loss of our Pennock. daughter and sis Ur, Mary Helen Your kindness will always be remem­ bered. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, p Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. CARD of THANKS I Prepare Your Car for Card of Tbank*— We wish to thank the friends and neighbors of Gus Morgenthaler for the kindness and help given during his long illness and at the time of his death.. Mrs. Betty Huckendubler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, p Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner. IK WINTER DRIVING Bring us your car for a check-up for change-over to win­ ter driving. I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the lovely .cards and gifts sent to me during my stay at tlie hospital. I also wish to thank the Masons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith for the lovely plants. Your kindness was very much appreciated. Thank you. p Dana Dean. Pythian Sister News— The Pythian Sisters met Monday evening for their regular meeting. The committee for the annual sup­ per to be held Nov. 6 in conjunction with the Knights met to plan their supper. Plans were also announced for the masquerade party to be held Card of Thanks■— Saturday evening, Oct 27, at the hall for Sisters and their husbands, .We want to thank our relatives, and neighbors, OES, K. of and Knights and their wives. The friends Pythian Sisters, and Past Chiefs group voted to donate >10.00 to the P., for the lovely gifts flowers and United Fund drive. Canasta prizes club were, awarded to Mrs. Geneva Bab­ cards that they gave us to make our Church of the Nazarene. anniversary a happy one. 314 Main Street Phone 3791 cock and Mrs. Hazel Higdon, and de­ p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. licious refreshments of pumpkin pie Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr., Pastor. and tea were served by Mrs. Kate Card of Thanks— Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Webb and Mrs. Bertha Bennett. Worship service, 11:00 a m. I wish to express my sincere NYPS, 6:45 p. nx thanks and appreciation for the Inspiration service with music and Cub Scout News— many cards and letters I received singing, 7:30 p. m. W’e opened our meeting with the while I’ve been sick. Especially to Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Cub promise and the Cub law. We Mrs. Bennett for attending to my “Midweek Activities. have a new flag for our Den. We mail, and to the. many who called to Wednesday, prayer meeting in the learned what the Stars and Stripes see me while at the hospital and main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. mean and also that Betsy Ross made since then. For the sympathy cards our first American flag. We had a I received, flowers, and to all who Maplo Grove E. U. B. Churches. pledge to our flag because this is a were so nice at the time of my sis­ Rev. L. It. Hansen, Pastor. patriotic month. We have a new ter’s death, your kindness will never North Church: Cub Scout in our.Den. Welcome to be forgotten. Sunday, 10:00 Am. — Unified our Den, David Newton. The last , p. Mrs. Jennie Hill. church-School worship sendee. hour of our meeting we played foot­ South Church: ball, and rthen we had our closing Mary-Martha Division— Sunday, 10:30 Am. — Unified and said "farewell" until next week. I The Mary-Martha Division of the Portrait* of senion for school church-school worship service. Join the Cub Scouts and have fun. Methodist church will meet with Mrs. annual! are regarded by our stu­ Scribe. Robert Beedle. Carl Tuttle Friday, Oct. 19, for a Maple Grove Bible Church dio as a special trust. . . one in tone o’clock potluck luncheon. (WUcox Church) C. O. Class— which we take unusual pride and Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. Gid Gage and Mrs. Ed Faught I Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, Mrs. Judson care. 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. will be hostesses to the Cheerful Cooley and C. L. Palmer attended the You can be sure we'll do our 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. Charity class of the EUB church At ,Southwestern Bankers Association । level best to please both you and 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. the home of Mrs. Faught, Friday, banquet at the Presbyterian church in the editor. Oct 19, at 2 o’clock. (Battle Creek last Thursday evening. Grange Card Party— F. A A. M. Notice­ The I Go You Go birthday club There will be a card party at Ma ­ , REDUCED PRICES Special communication of Nash­ ‘was entertained by Mrs. Marguerite ple Leaf Grange hall Saturday even­ FOR SENIORS. ing, Oct. 20. Please bring grocery ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., on (McVeigh Oct. 3, the hostess serving The F. C. a delicious lunch. The next meeting item. Supper: sandwiches and cook­ Monday night, Oct 22. degree will be conferred on two can­ will be with Mrs. Mae Kohler Oct 24. ies. Ina Decker, Lecturer. didates. Refreshments after the work. Typewriter notions. aooang machine (Above J. C. Penny Store) Earl Pennock, W. M. ribbons and tape, at the Nash Personalized Business Stationery. Hastings Phone 2960 The Newn. C. T. Munro, Secy. ▼llle News office. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a m., Worship. ' 11:00 a m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. 8: 00 pan.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. . For your own safety and protection of your car, don't delay. Come in soon. SERVICE MOBILGAS * South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Just Arrived — New Shipment of HOUSE DRESSES Sizes 12 to 52 — Half Sizes 14 I -2 to 26 1-2 Attractive Prints, Plaids, etc., in a wide . variety of flattering styles. — We Give Gold Stamps -— BARTH Studio Bottle of 100 limit one Aspirin Tablets........... 19c Large Size Alka-Seltzer............... 54c $1.25 Size At last— after three months of planning and preparation—we are ready to show you one of the most modem Anacin Tablets /.^..... 98c Drug Stores to be found around here in a town of this size. . . . Completely remodelled, redecorated interior, new fountain, new fixtures and NEW, large stocks of Drugs, Cosmetics, Box Candy, etc., will make your shop­ ping here a pleasure. We cordially invite you to come in this Saturday. We believe you will like it. Woodbury’s ................. 59c $1.00 Pancake Make-up and Pwdr. Honey-& Almond, $1.00 Size Hinds Crqam ............... 69c Cashmere Bouquet FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE GIFTS SAMPLES COFFEE DONUTS CANDY FREE PRIZES Bexel Special Formula the wonderful new vitamin comlike so many, many if you others .__ mon symptoms Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitamins, iron and trace minerals, known to be essential in human nutrition, Bexel may be the *mirarie drug" you are looking for to put you in tip-top shape ( ICECREAM REFRESH YOURSELF AT OUR FOUNTAIN featuring 1W. to a. >~<l (ar to k. M, oonoot, rraaky a. wtoKe«tod W to, M dfator, Jrfktoarto. wMrk a«ar oaf, wban A. 4>U, *tok. Mtomta. aaj Hiarto to ton A— tototanto raq.itoatoar. .tor • pninL TUm — towifc • 4a aar to AwnmA*. praa. ■ dtotar, 4a. tr,-.-, an4 toa, kava oAar eaaaaa ar ka 4aa to (aauitoial <aa4ktoaa. If you’ve resigned yourself to a life without companionship... without fun and parties ... simply be­ cause you haven’t the necessary FREE $5.00 Electric Clock, Box Candy and Other Prizes — to be Given Away Saturday During our Open House. GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE POTENCY GUARANTEED Product of McKesson A Robbins Regular 75c Bayer’s Aspirin .......... 59c Beautiful New line of Casco Electric Heating Pads $4.95 and up. Complete Line of Famous Hallmark Greeting Cards FOUNTAIN SPECIALS exclusively — Also Serving — GOOD COFFEE . . . PIE SANDWICHES ... SOUPS SODAS .. . SUNDAES ... MALTEDS VERNOR'S (jINGER ALE ON TAP BOOT BEEB . .. COKE only about 6# a day... a tiny price to pay to protect yourself against the misery and Bufferings of symptoms which oc­ cur as a result of pro­ longed deficiencies of •aaential vitamins and minerals in your diet. Four money back if yon don’t fool bet­ tor after om bottlt of Bonoll Soap................... 3 bars 25c SEALTEST Cake Roll with Sauce 19c physical power and energy . . . BEZEL SPECIAL FORMULA may be jpat what you need to pep you up... to give you new vim, sparkle. You take juat ONE Giant Sodas 19c Special Sundaes 25c MsO NASHVILLE PHARMACY , „ Z=Z~3 OPEN DAILY—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. »L-7 P. M. to 9 P. M. �== NORTH IRISH WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. Jack were at Greenville Sunday and Mrs. Howard Dingman and fam­ see theii uncle, Ed Green, who it ___ _ oct io, RiciArd Wright. ily of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ida Nlcewander returned from De-1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and • ters from Kalamazoo Monday eve. Mrs. Roa Gunyan sprnt Arthur Freese and Mr. and Mrs. trolt where she was in a hospital for .Mrs. Earl Knoll and. family. ! Mr. and Mrs; George Jones of last week with Frances Childn while Leon Martz and children of Hastings, observation. | Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sun- ! Rochester, N. T., returned to their at 132 S. Main, Olivet. Com* Mr Gunyan went to Sutton Bay to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore1 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer home Wednesday after pending a make their cottage ready for winter.: of Section Hill district and Mr. and spent over the week end at their Gillett, for a birthday dinner for Mr. i few days with the Caleys. KTn>LoTzvio Stu/ift nnZ Alta!Mra. Alt_a!vfT-o Rex Pat Endsley TOnrlalfw and ajirl Max Mat of nt BelleRaII*refrigerator. Mm. ‘s Sw** ’ Bernice and cabin at Manistee lake. 'Gillett. . I David Marshall was a Sunday dine- with automatic gp^ Sunday evening with Frances ]vue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were' Mrs. Mary Nease, and Mr. and ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childs. Mi-, and Mrs. Harold Jones were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Wisconsin | Boloand family. Callers during the cox-Gay Recordio, , Mr- Bly has bought the Mrs. [Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Phil Deller of Battle Creek. spent most of last week in Columbus, day were Mr. and Mrs. John Adcock gateleg dining table Schultz farm, the former Mahar . Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andOhio, where Mr. Griffin attended an and family of Detroit and Mr. and farm’ . ’ 'Hickory Comers. Paul Bell, in honor of Paul's enamelers convention. -Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family, The apiary inspector was here SatMr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley joined Mrs. birthday, were Mr.____ and Mrs. Joe< ' . ___ r-___ __ ■___ twin beds, rugx and pads (2 9x12, urday afternoon. AH la O. K. [Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson of IrWfriTWfi' Bell of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Al-I1 9x17, 10 1-2x15, all nearly new) dav­ The beans are being harvested here Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mr. and. bert Bell and daughters, and Mr. ' enport, studio couch, overstuffed on the Walter Childs farm. I Mrs. Dan GUllsse of Grand Rapids at chair, lounge chair and ottoman, Mrs. Parks’ mother, Mrs. Downing. ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Lee Beil and family of E. i washing machine, circulating heater, is spending some time with her. Miller in Lansing for Sunday dinner. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were 2 maple baby beds, chest of drawers. Other guests were their daughter and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ Storkline baby cab, highchalr, youth Mrs. Dell Clark Mrs. Tajmle Myers, family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams and tin Schantz. chairs, bassinet, other children's daughters. Due to other business I will sell at public auction at the furniture, moving picture projector, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz, Mrs. chrome kitchen table and chairs, kit­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jennie Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous located 2 1-2 miles west of Vermontville on Vermontville chen cabinet, 2 double-drawer end Gray, Judy and Jerry wefe Sunday Russell Endsley attended the funeral ■spent Sunday with his father,' Vem way to Hager Road, 1 1-2 miles north, or 2 miles north of Nash­ tables, bookcase, odd tables, odd dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of a friend and relative at Mason on Watrous, and wife of Millett ville on M-66 to State Road, 1 mile east to Hager Road and 11-2 chairs, antique Bible stand, antique Gray of Maple Grove, the dinner in Monday. miles north, on « dishes, dishes of all kinds, kitchen honor of Gaylord’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and utensils, all other household items, Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 22 in. power Moto-Mower (nearly Week end geusts at the Von W. Mrs. Clifford Hanchett and Mra. Ma­ now), other garden tools and small Furniss home were Mrs. A. W. Bate­ bie Carnes at Bronson. Mrs. Carnes commencing afel:00.o’clock, the following described property: Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 1:00 p. hand tools. Please note: this is an man and children of Detroit, and Mr. left for her home in California on located 1 1-2 miles cast of Parma on extra good line of household furnish­ and Mrs. L. P. Lynch and son Bill of Tuesday. US-12 or 7 1-2 miles west of Jackson 27 HEAD OF QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE Mrs. Lynch came Friday ings. Ion Harrington, Owner. Glenn Chicago. Bob Freese and L. D. Sinclair of L. Archer , Auctioneer. R. J. Hill night to attend the funeral of Gus Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray on US-12, known as the Boweraos ^Holstein cow, 4 yrs., old, fresh, open. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, bred Farm. 30 head of dairy cattle, HolHol. Morgenthaler. and Les Collins, Clerks. Dingman and Mr. and Mra. Russell. stein and Guernsey, 23 cows, 5 belt-: back. . Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, open. Endsley Saturday afternoon. ere from 4 months to IS months, 1 Johnny Jones of Fremont, Ohio, Holstein bull 14 months old (from Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, bred 4 Holstein heifers, 11 months old. flew hers Monday afternoon to visit artificial breeding). back. Please note: his parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold this herd of cattle consists of large Hobrtein cow 7 yre. old. fresh Mien. Jersey heifer, 11 months old. Jones. He landed, in their field. wpll-hml • yi®- «*u, maw, vym. 2 Holstein heifers, 7 months old. well-bred nnd and nrndiictivpi productive r.attU cattle, some Mrs. Inez Hamilton is spending a fresh, balance due within 3 months. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh, open. few days this week with her son and 70 head of pigs, 9 Chester White 5 Holstein heifers, from 2 to 3 family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton sows with 60 pigs from 3 to 6 weeks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 1. months old. . and family, in Charlotte. old, 200 heavy hens (laying good), Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 7. Holstein bull, 9 months old, eligible THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Sunday dinner guests of Lulu and 40 registered English Angora rab­ to register, with high butterfat Linsley were Cpl. Earl J. bits from 9 months to 2 years old, Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Nov. 27. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, located 8 1-2 miles west of Char­ Betty background. Linsley of Oscoda Air Base, Oscoda, lotte on M-79 or 4 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scotty 45 Mammoth Pekin, ducks, 2 saddle Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. horses 5 and 7 years old (well M-79, 1-2 mile east and Dorene, and Pat Carey of South broke), 2 Western saddles, 2 trac­ Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. Please Note: This herd consists of Charlotte. large, well-bred, high-productive tors, 1942 Ford tractor completely Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 7. A large crowd met with Mrs. Lila cows. This herd built from the 1948 Ford tractor, completely equip­ An extra good line of miscellaneous Stamm Wednesday afternoon for the equipped with plow and cultivator, Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, bred use of artificial breeding and reg­ 1942 SC Case tractor completely ped, xPTO and belt pulley. items. back. Evans-Mayo birthday club meeting. equipped (in good condition), 1951 istered bulls, T-B and Bangs testTwo 14 in. Ford,plows. The next meeting is with Mrs. Vio ­ 47 feeder pigs, wt. approximately Allis Chalmers roll baler, 1950 Case Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due soon. 2 row Ford cultivator. ■ let Hulsebos and Mrs. Evelyn Ahrnt 1-row com picker, Allis Chalmers 135 lbs. * at the home of the former for dinner No. 60 5-ft. power takeoff combine 7 foot Ford disk. 22 rabbits. Dairy Equipment Wednesday, Oct 24. Fann Machinery with bin (good condition), David 2 section Ford tractor drag. Lu Ann and Rodney Link spent Bradley rubber tired wagon with 7x McCormick Deering milker, large 16-hoe Oliver Superior grain ahd fer­ 20 chickens. Goat Ford Ferguson 6 foot mower. Monday with their grandparents, Mr. 14 ft grain box, David Bradley rub­ pump, pipe line for 20 cows and 1 tilizer tractor drill, nearly new. 265 bales alfalfa hay. Ford mounted buzz saw. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. McCormick Deering side delivery single unit, nearly new. ber tired mower, 2 14-in. plows, 375 bales of straw. Miss Betty Linsley accompanied section drag, 2-section drag, com 14 milk cans. Low load rubber tired farm wagon Approximately 300 bushels oats. Elaine Alnslie and her parents to planter, New Idea side rake. New Other dairy’ equipment. with grain box.. McCormick Deering hay loader. South Haven Tuesday afternoon. John Deere No. 4 mower. Co-op. side delivery rake. Idea manure spreader, 1935 1 1-2 ton Household goods: Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Ford truck with new motor and flat 2-sectlon spike drag. Ford Truck 16 inch tractor plow on rubber. Electric sweeper. Darlene attended the wedding recep­ rack, Norge 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, 1938 1 1-2 ton Ford truck with good Small amount of miscellaneous. 2 section McCormick Deering trac­ Electric heater. tion Sunday evening for Mr. and a number of other farm tools and tires, good motor, 7x12 flat rack tor drag. , Mrs. Donald Coffman at the home of misc. items. Hay Kitchen cabinet. 2000 bales of clover (this truck is in good condition and Mrs. Coffman’s parents, Mr. and hay, 2000 bales first cutting alfalfa 9 foot single cultivator. will make an excellent farm truck) 1050 bales Wire-tied June clover day. Kitchen table and chairs. Mrs. Irvin Wolf, on Raymond Road, hay, 1000 bales second cutting alfal­ Farm trailer. . Davenport Battle Creek. fa hay, 200 baskets com, 600 bu. TERMS — CASH. COME EARLY. 2-whfel trailer. Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley called at oats, 1951 Surge milker, large pump, 9 x 12 rug. Stock rack. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. the Dingman-Endsley home Thurs­ pipe line for 22 cows, 2 Surge units, 2-burner hot plate. 4 1-2 ton pick-up. i day evening. 2 Surge wash tanks, Surge hot water Chevrolet bus equipped for camping. Electric fan. Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and the heater, 20 milk cans and other dairy Please note: the above tools are near­ Antique love seat JACK PENNINGTON, Owner latter's mother, Mrs. McAdams, and equipment Lee Congleton and ly new or in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were 2 beds, springs and mattresses. Steward Lake, Owners. Glen L. Ar­ Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Ph.—Office 84—Residence 1760-W Chicken equipment. at M. S. C. on Thursday. What-not shelf. Books. cher, Auctioneer, Charlotte. Leslie Hog feeders. There will be no school this week R. J. Hill and Leslie Collins, Clerk Cream separator and other dairy Odd dishes, and a number of other Thursday and Friday at the Mayo Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. equipment. • ’ miscellaneous and household items. school. Mrs. Straub, the teacher, will attend Institute. AUCTION Farm Auction Farm & Household Auction WILBUR CONARD, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Phone 84. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. Mrs. David Newcomb of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd. Sunday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Shaver of Charlotte. ++♦ + 4>4>+4> 4> 4> 4> 4> 4> 4> + 4> 4>4><4? 4- 4> 4- 4 4> 4> 4> 4> 4> 4?4>44>4>+X From First Step to Junior Step CHILD LIFE SHOES K 4* 4*4.4* 4* ^* 4. 4* 4* 4* 4* HALLOWE’EN SPOTLIGHT COSTUMES $2.39 4* if* 4* 4. 4. 4* 4.4* 4* 4* 4* CANDY SPECIAL Marshmallow Circus Peanuts 25c lb. A DAILY TREAT FOR GROWING FEET At BEEBE’S A Complete Range of Sizes and Widths to Fit Narrow or ‘Chubby” Little Fat Feet. WIDTHS AAA to EE. We Specialize in Hallowe’en Noise-makers___ _ 10c Masks_________________ — _ 5c to 79c Make-up Wigs_____________ _______ 29c 5c, 10c Lula Masks......... ................... _ 15c Comical Beards__ .. Pumpkin Jack o’ T-^nterna .... 25c Rubber Masks-------------------- _______ 79c 17c Napkins CORN HUSKING GLOVES Double Thumbed 49c pair Boys’ Polo Shirts, sizes 7 to 16 $1.59 Boys’ Flannel Shirts, fancy plaids, sizes 7 to 16$1.89 Boys’ Wool Lined Jackets, sizes 2 to 6 $2.98 Boys’ Flannel Shirts, fancy plaids, sizes 2 to 6$1.79 Boys’ Wool Sweat Shirts $1.19 LAZY SUSAN TABLE SERVERS $1.79 —$4.95 39c, 49c = Ladies’ Nylon Hose, all first quality----------------- pr., 98c to $1.49 Ladies’ Cotton Hose ------- pr, 49c 89c ------ pr, 49c Boys’ Western Style Jersey Gloves 49c = Ladies' Rayon Hose = Girls’’Anklets ----- 29c, 39c Men's AU Double Monkey Face Boys’ Anklets-------------29c, 39c, 49c Gloves59c, 79c = Men’s Part Wool Socks . 49c, 79c 98c to $1.39 | Leather Palm Gloves Men’s White Lined Socki ------------ 39c Neoprene Coated Gloves 98c = Red Plaid Caps $1.29 Jersey Gloves------------------ HAPPY FEET WITH SHOES THAT ARE DESIGNED,TO PROMOTE BALANCED POSTURE. ORTHOPEDIC FITTINGS • > When Necessary BEEBE'S m. to 9 p. m.. . Tuesdays thru Terry Cloth Gloves, heavy, long wearing------------- FANCY TEAPOTS $1.29 $1.00 PIN-UP or BED LAMPS $2.19 each Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores Inc Nashville, Michigan �Kalamo News I North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Anson King of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatoch of montville wars Friday supper guests Holt were overnight guests of Mr. of Mrs. Alice Hunt. and Mrs Hugh McKelvey last Wed­ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and nesday. family were in Mt. Pleasant over the week end attending »the Homecoming. Ray Maker returned home from the E3m Street hospital in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cullen of Detroit over the Phone Mfil. 458L or 4557 week end. NASHVILLE News in Brief By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Haines is spending the Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. week in Jackson visiting relatives. Frank Kuhlman of Jackson was ids Tuesday visiting her mother, Mrs. home over the week end with his Caracal Amaa gave a talk oo "Youth weighed 6 lb.and haa been named Geo. Merritt, and Ada. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman. Beforereviewed the Judge." and MraK. Leon Cook U» 111. of “ KeL O™111 Michael. ™ Mr Mrs. Chancy Walters spent Tues­ Mrs. Mae Kohler was a Sunday Cosgrove-----were Miss Marjorie day in Olivet with her daughter, Mrs. dinner guest logg. The Rev R. D Leonard wmVerne ”------ ----------------of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. guest speaker, choosing for his top­ Kunkle of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Paul Stulta. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of ic, ‘The Function of the Church in Mra. Dean Hubert of Olivet and Douglas Smurr of Kalamo. Grand Ledge were Thursday evening the Community." The meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Ward Derhammer callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ at the home of Mrs. Ames. Assisting ' hostesses were Mrs Cook and Mrs. and family of.hear Springport were ters. Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters were IHsentrwgei. a D.IL,. and „u children ™uurcn Curry family. Mr .and Mra Harvey Sunday evening guests of Mra. Amy Mrs. Emerson Dillin Johnson at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mary family dinner Sundav at Curry of Jackaon were caller.. attended a f_" ..aun Albert .Z “| Mra. --------Harold Jenklna .pent Sunday Hile returned home with them. They the home’ of Mr. and Mra. Kemper near Eaton Rapids, given to in Bellevue with her parents Mr. also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mra. A A.’ C C.' Jenkina Jenkins. _ Walters ... in Charlotte. honor Mr. and Mra. Harold Stahl on and Mrs - ------Harold Stewart, tn Korea, has been trans-1 Jimmy Perkins had the misfortune their 32nd wedding anniversary. * - 1-V--41- *- 4-«_ to break hia arm at school Fri- . Conrad Barker is a patient at ferred from Camp Onejia to Camp . I day noon. Leila hospital, where Tuesday, Oct. Kobe. 9, he underwent an appendectomy, jI Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson I Mrs. Bam MacNeal a*.d son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Robertson and spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and ■ Kokomo, Ind., spent from Tuesday Sunday i till Thursday at the Merrill Brockle children spent the week end with Mrs. Guy Griffin of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of callers at the Davidsons' were Mr. home. and Mra. George VanSyckle of Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Northville. ’ Ionia and Mrs. Lydia Shields were The S. Kalamo school community shall. Visitors Sunday at J. F. Burkett ’ s dinner guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern club was held at the school house on 1 Wednesday. After discussing the were Mr. and Mra. Jack Thayer of Sunday. Afternoon- callers were Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and baby of club's activities and plans for the ■ Lansing. Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. Lansing. coming term, Hallowe’en refresh­ Past Matrons club will meet with meats were served by Mrs. Allen । Walter Mapes called on Mr. and — ________ .. ... Mr,. Chan Mapes of NkihvUle Fri___ Mra. Claude Stowe of Ionia Thurs­ Osman and Mrs. J. F. Burkett. The November meeting will feature the , day evening. Richard Southern stopped in Bat­ annual Thanksgiving dinner Mr- »nd Mra Lowell Robinson of Mr. iuiu and aara. Mra rtooert Robert ouieiL Gillett anan- , Tampa. ’ . "turning <wir. , *— .P*-L ,T. hora. ' tle- Creek and “ picked up his sisters, > —* » Southern and Mra. nounco the birth ot their second tn *" w "k afUr ”>W relative* tn M1M 7 Darlene ^l^b^WeSe^rat^ ^ ^tnlty forV*Mme ’time. They Beatrice Polhamus, and visited rela­ *wu’“ .' . L lunro nt Calvin rovpcr! dnvn . munity hospital. Battle Creek. He were at Calvin Lowe's several days tives in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday. last week. Saturday Mrs. Lowe was Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ a guest of Mra. Herbert Rockwell in ed, on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hi ar in Charlotte. Mulliken Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cameron Earl returned home Otto Osman of Lansing called at BEVERAGE Sunday from a three weeks visit the Max Osman home Sunday eve. | with her daughter and family *in OF Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman were Refrigeration Kalamazoo. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; MODERATION and Appliance Mrs. Lou Osman in Vermontville. 1 Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Smutts of, Potterville were Sunday afternoon ’ In Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity at this time of the year. callers at the Babcock-McConnell And after a hard day in the fields "The American Way” is to enjoy a Mrs. Fox. son Earl and daughter home. Pfc. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart of Velma called at the Fordham home Camp glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer. Rucker, Ala., spent from; in Brookfield Sunday. Thursday until Sunday with his par- j For beer belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible • Mr. and Mas. Alfred Baxter spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart. | moderation. And our right to_enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Kalamazoo and James of ■ George Baxter of Grand Ledge. Universal Refrigerators own American heritage — „ . - . -y Charlotte were also home. Durrell Lamb has returned to Mrs. Mary Dye called on Mrs. Lulu of personal freedom. COetOiai ... Revco Chill Chest Michigan State college after a week's Southern Sunday. illness at his home here. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Home Freezers Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. S. E. Pow- Mrs. Lulu Southern attended the era and Mrs. B. F. Hlnderiiter called funeral of Charles Sunior at Port­ Zero MUk Coolers on Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser Sunday af- land Wednesday afternoon. temcon. Olson Dairy Barn Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Rodgers and Rev. and Mra. Howard McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Brockle and Janie Equipment and daughter were Sunday dinner drove to Houghton lake Sunday. 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan Seats of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart LofMrs. Afton Fox spent last week in hl at Gun lake. Lansing with her daughter, Mra. AJ/w Brewing Co. • E A B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. • Goebe/ Crewing Co. Electrical Wiring John Bedie, C. H. Tuttle. Harry Kopp,.and husband. Mr. Fox spent Johnson and son Jerry attended the the week in Auburn, Ind., with his PMhr Birring Co. • Schmidt Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Browwy Co. State-Marquctte game at son, Dr. Ralph Fox. PAUL BOUTWELL Michigan East Lansing last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Abendroth Phone 4706 Nashvffle and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family. Mra, Ptnnock. BEER REPAIR SERVICE News Briefs BA mwuaooo nx yoaKseif-Mo M.000 forywr FOUNTAIN SERVICE You’ll Love Our Malts MILLER’S Michigan Brewers’ Association W. J. Nicholas Flavor of the Month church or fmqr/te rzcoghzro CMRmft Toffee Almond Plus U Other Delicious Flavors Half Gallon 92c Take Home Some Handy Gallon Package, $1.75 Delicious Home-Made Candy. Large Variety of Hallowe’en Candies. Johnston’s and Schrafft’s Chocolates; Fresh Roasted Peanuts. ■See me fbryour entry blanks for the Crosley “Amer­ ican Way” Contests. Nothing to buy! You can enter today—there is over $2,000,000 for you and your churches or favorite recognized charities—over 6,000 prizes in cash and Crosley Gift Certificates for you—more than $500,000 cash donated by Crosley and Crosley Dealers to the churches and charities named by winners. You’ll want to express yourself on . “What the American Way of Life Means to Me”! It’s easy! It’s fun—there’s nothing to buy! Iff ffO^ff and enter 6otA the National and this J store’s own “American Way” Contest which has its own separate extra prize of a $300 Crosley Gift Certificate for the winner, and I I „ ceosi£y AM^CAf/WAY C0^a^ $100 in cash to the church or chArity named by winner. While j you’re here, see all the wonderful Crosley products that are avail- I able as prizes to the winners of the Crosley Gift Certificates! Hca *Thc term “church or recognized charity,” as used herein, means a church or charity which is exempt from taxation under Section 101 (6) of the Internal Revenue Code. Stop for a PUP-STICK After the Game. • Watch Tor Our ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL — SOON. ELttTBC KICKS UMKR OLMSTEAD’S atntKum MNK Nicholas Appliance Co. NASHVILLE MSIE 519 i lUniLE 221 Mill STIEET nOBM �V™ X.M4IK GJJ-. NEWS, Turning Back ths Pages Aroasd Eaton County like a gold town. chandise in Bl R. White's building, and Nashville in general is booming VK7TOB A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan Come all ye wise M&urer, R 2, Nashville, is Out for the freshman football team at West­ Ing Chicago of southern Michigan. ern Michigan college. Maurer, a M. Brock has set up a brand new freahman. is a former product of c ider mill in the former aahery Nashville High school, where he building and is pressing the juice of starred in four years of football, bas­ the noble apple daily for all comers. ketball, and baseball. He was all S. C. Warren informs us that he conference in football and basketball has now duly advertised one white during his senior year and was also hog, which came to hia place with­ named captain of both teams during out invitation, and that, having that year. heard no word from said hog's own­ er after three advertisements in these columns, he intends on next Saturday night anr riff’s officers Saturday morning, bright and early, have not yet found trace of the tn A hog hrxr frvr hia J lifted property. to hiitr'Hor butcher anirt said whit white for his <”» The thlnK Burwell McNutt wm found dead seems rather fortunate for Mr. WarSunday morning .obviousran but not ao good for the hog. | Iy B victim at the ague, from which A bay horse and a nearly new he had suffered all summer. carriage were stolen from Hastings I —□— •n/f it ay my rfeh _ We like to serve farmers hereabouts in every way we can, so that each can proudly say, TA// 7/ my farm" M13S Grace Smith has resigned her Csition in the post office to take a tter one in Mrs. Pet Pierce’s milli­ nery shop. Five postal employees in the state, including three postmasters, were sentenced to terms in the Detroit House of Correction Monday after pleading guilty to embezzlement. None in this part of the state, thank goodness. George Baker, who returned last night from a visit at Sebewa, an­ nounces that village appears to be hoodooed and that some residents are talking of moving away to es­ cape the bad luck and misfortune which has plagued it in recent months. Among the fatalities of the last week or two have been the death of a Mrs. Green, who was at­ tacked by hogs. Miss Clara Uhrie, who took parts green when her lover invited another girt to accompany him to the Fair, Frank Hosey, who was struck and killed by a Pere Marquette train, and John Nevins, who dropped dead in a grocery store. In addition there have been many fires and a number of wells have gone dry. . । Lost in Nashville Saturday after­ noon, a roll of seven or eight 52 bills. Reward if returned to D. R. Siad?. —o— BANK CREDIT is tht best FARM CREDIT FARMERS: By Hans KanM. Co. Agwit By Hans Kardel, Co. Agent J. G. Hays, extension dairyman, M. S. C., reports on an Interesting visit to Iowa State College experi­ ment station where the use of Anti­ biotics has been tested as supple­ ment to dairy call rations. Accord­ ing to results to date the aureormycin-fed calves gained faster, had more bloom of hair coat and had leas digestive troubles. About two cents worth of the drug daily resulted in about 25 per cent more gain. It is thought that the antibiotic enables the calf to get more value out of its feed and that the first three months are the raort Important time to feed it. Aureormycin is available in com­ mercial supplements to be added to a grain ration or to milk. The favorable meet prices have for several years caused many sheep raisers to sell all of their good ewe Iambs for slaughter. Good sheep management requires culling the ewe flock annually and repl wring old ewes with poor teeth with at least an equal number of good ewe iambs. Ewes with udder troubles or those that have proved to be poor mothers should also be deposed of. Our field work last week included asslstings ; in sorting two flocks of sheep and j lambs. About 20 per cent , of each flock was replaced with growthy ewe lambs. , , Mr. Hays reports on another in­ teresting Iowa State experiment, a hay self feeder. It has been used at Iowa State for three years. Much, labor is saved. Cows eat through openings in the bottom of a silo-like j container made with perforated met­ al sides. A container 20 feet in diameter and 40 feet high holds about 50 tons of chopped hay. A concrete apron around the self feeder keeps the cows out of the mud in rainy weather. A wooden chute in the center of the hay stor­ age, 5 feet square, permits instsdla- j tion of a fan to suck air thru the I damp hay until dry. If you are con­ sidering construction of new barn facilities this might be worth look­ ing into. The dairy enterprise on most farms needs simplification by adoption of more labor saving devic­ es. Mrs. Emmett Swan died this morn­ ing leaving four small Children. Dr. W. A. Vance is driving a new Willys-Knight light six. Arthur E. Kidder, Hastings attor­ ney and former Nashville resident, has been appointed Assistant Attor­ ney General of the state of Michigan. The great movie, “Graustark,”! featuring Norma Talmadge, will be shown at the Star Theatre Saturday and Sunday. A Charlotte man is reported to have died of rabbit fever, contracted from a rabbit shot out of season. It's a fair bet, says a local man, that he wouldn’t be safe even now if it had happened in Barry county. Just incidentally, three more Barry coun­ ty men were arrested in Springs township last week for ille^ gal use of fishing nets. C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE City and Finn Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St To settle the Estate of the late Mrs. Ora Schram, I will sell at Public Auction, at 212 Middle St, Nashville, Mich., on FRIDAY, OCT. 19 commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following described property: Thor washing machine. Prosperity table top gas stove. Florence circulator heating stove. 12 straight chairs. Dining table. Kelvinator refrigerator, 6 ft. Clifton Willlama, Brookfield dairy farmer, has scored again in the of­ ficially supervised herd improve­ ment registry testing. A 4 year old registered Holstein, Redwick Veeincy Dawn, has completed a 305 day record with 17,272 pounds of milk and 596 pounds of butterfat on twice a day milking. Another Holstein, a six year old, completed a 324 day record of 14,928 pounds of milk and 594 pounds of butterfat. Studo couch. Antique clock. Two 9x12 rugs. Two antique stands. Bed springs. Library table. Three beds. 4 drawer chest (walnut). 3 feather ticks. Curtains. 3 mirrors. Card table. Mattresses. Dressers. 4 rockers. Kitchen cabinet. Living room suite. Pictures. Pillows. Throw rugs. Books. Few antique dishes. Had an interesting experience last: week serving as interpreter to a Danish Meat Industry group com-1 posed of seven men representing the ; Danish Ministry of Agriculture, the! Co-op Bacon industry, independent I slaughter houses, organized labor' and a Machinery and Building engi- • necr. This group visited the Detroit i Packing Company to study Ameri- 1 can methods of livestock marketing, I processing and merchandising. They were much impressed with the qual­ ity of the American beef but thought our porkers were much too lardy. Following their Detroit visit they Phone 8711 Household Auction 1 25 Years Ago. i Fruit jars. Trunk. Cooking utensils. Other miscellaneous items. TERMS — CASH DAY OF SALE. Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. Floyd Rogers. Adm. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer Charlotte, Mich. Phone 84. Les Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks FALL SALE • •. of . . . We Don’t Brag on UNIVERSAL “IF ASPHALT SHINGLES will do ... Buy Now! What the WE WILL PROVE IT Ask for Demonstration 3-4 Plow Power Class GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS 19*7 Oliver 70 — Ftower IMt, cultivator, lights, starter. 1M7 M—ey Harris Model 20, power lift, cultivator, lights, starter. 1 IMS Allis Chalmers Model O, hydraulic lift, cultivator, lights, starter. 1M2 AIBs Chalmers Model B, cultivator; hand Hft You won’t get a buy like this again! Check with your mail order catalog price .and add the freight The price lasts this week only and is cash only — No merchandise return­ ed for credit Gold Seal Insulated Shingle Shake Design Siding Roll Brick Siding llllHUUnillHIIIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tn BesynAff . . . 105 lbs. per roil. Thia la a very inexpensive method of Inffinhsfinr and siding chicken coops, etc. Buy now, while avatiaMo. Believe it or not, we are enjoying the best bin-fill business we have ever had. We don't know why, unless it is because we handle only the best coals — the coals we know thru experience to be good. During our years in the coal business we have found that it pays to handle only the best, even tho the price may be slightly higher. And when our customers order coal by the mine name we deliver that or nothing. We feel that in the coal business we must warrant the confidence of our customers. 1.98 per roll No. 1 OHIO Shale Face Brick These are very nice red rug chimney brick at $60 per 1,000 8 Husking Rolls—27 in. long. Floating Snouts. AU bevel type gears run in a bath of ofl. Pressure Gun Lubrication. Easier to Service. Cleaning Fan — Many other exclusive features. . . . delivered to your Job. Only oar butt winter cxrioad buying make Uda prtoo possible. Nashville 3-in-l Thick Tab—200 lbs. per 100 sq.ft. Per 100 sq. ft. (3 Bundles) 0.0X7 •We have a limited quantity of insulated siding on hand in rejects. is ordinarily $14.95 per 100 sq. ft in first quality. Hurry ... the bird gets the worm . . . While it lasts, per 100 sq. ft--------------------- MM One-Row Husker Green Welding&Machine Co. Wm 282l left for a week's stay, studying the Chicago Packing Industry and labor relations. RAMBLING From the FUu at the NaMUa Nm a C. Wolcott's npw store is nearly completed; ths brick walls of the new Baptist church are about done; ths new primary school building is done; Ainsworth & Brooks are build­ ing an addition onto their store near THVBSDAY, OCT. U, 1M1 MAY WE HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW? "lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilnillllllllllllUlllllllllllllltlll Hdqrs. for GLASS We ,toc*c Clm up to 1 ft x « ft. and cat to your sire. Also we Install an sizes and cut any shape you want round top, etc. No extra charge Rock Lath and Plaster Board Another carload due in the 25th of this month. These are scarce, so order now! RANDALL LIIMBEH & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �===== McIntyre the probate office In the city of Hur* ings In said county, on the 16th day Thursday, Oct. 25. The meeting will of October, A. D. 1861. begin at 10 a m. and adjourn at 4 Prewait: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. p. m. There will be & complimentary Judge of Probata * In the matter of the estate at This is the most important meetFile 11,778. portant resolutions will be presented Harley B. Andrews having filed his as well m a proposal to amend our petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to Four directors must be elected for probate as the last will and testa­ positions now held by Howard Stan­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ton and Justin A. Simpson, from the ministration of said estate be grant­ 8. EL and S. W. quarters of the coun- ed to Harley B. Andrews or some other suitable person, and that the Ralph Pennock, directors at large. A legal heirs of said deceased be de­ representative of the Women’s Com­ termined. It is ordered, that the 7th day of mittee and of the Junior Farm Bu­ reau must’also be elected. Nov. A. D. 1061, at ten a. m., at said The afternoon program will be probate office is hereby appointed for highlighted by an address by Mr. J. hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Delbert Wells, Assistant Organixation Director, Mid-west Region, Am­ notice thereof be given by publica­ erican Farm Bureau. tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs Complete Service and interested persons personally or by registered mall. Philip H. Mitchell, OVERHAUL and REPAIR is-20 Judge of Probate. We Sell the Famous Wolf. Head Pennsylvania Motor OU Closed Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 BOB’S Service Garage Bob Wlnaos A Son The Quonset on South Main FHONB «IM We Pay For Dead or Disabled A Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Richard S. Mercer, jr., Defendant, . and the Prosecuting Attorney for Barry County. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, Ln Chan­ cery. At a session of said court held In the court house in the city of Hast­ ings on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1951. Present: the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defindant, Richard S. Mercer, Jr., is not a resident of this state and that It cannot be as­ certained of what state or country the defendant resides. Therefore, on motion of George C. Dean of Dean and Siegel, one of the Attorneys for plaintiff; It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order, and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this or­ der to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county. Said publication *—“— * once • in to *" be continued each week for six weeks in succesaion. Archlo D. McDonald, 13-18c Circuit Judge. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1951. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Euceba D. Reed, Deceased. File No, 11,766. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred- W7 Yotr/f GO.* PRE-WINTER TUNE-UP 17-Point Fall Special 6 Cylinder, $10.95 5. 6. 7. & 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 8 Cylinder, $12.95 Drain and Flush Cooling System. Check and Tighten All Hose Connections. Check Water Pump. Adjust Fan Belt. Drain Crankcase and Install Proper Winter Oil. Lubricate All Connections. Drain and Refill Transmission Case (except General Motors Automatic). Drain and Refill. Differential Case. Fill Steering Gear Housing. Tune Up Motor. Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. » Check Distributoi on a Dwell Tach Tester. Time Ignition with a Synchroscope. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner. Test Battery and Clean Terminals. Adjust Foot Brakes. Adjust Carburetor, using a Combustion Analyzer. Above prices include Labor, Oil and Grease. itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Raid time and place -being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the! Nashville Newa, a newspaper printed ,, and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, I 18-20 Judge of Probate. ' j visited friends jnia and Grand test week. FALL FEEDING See u» about balancing your Farm Feeds to get the best vue, helping with housework and care of the new baby. Sunday guests of Mrs. Claude Hoffman at her cottags at East lake were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta who has been a guest at Ward Cheeseman's the past two weeks, re­ turned home Sunday, her nephew, Glenn Lauer, coming for her. She was expecting cousins from Indiana to visit her later In the day. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. State of Michigan. Clarence Hoffman was taken to Pen­ The Circuit Court for the County of nock hospital Thursday evening for Barry, in Oiancery. medical care. Sybil L. Mercer, Plaintiff, AB Matas Cara 2.. 3. The 8. Mapla Grove Farm Bureau ccunniunity group will meet Satur­ day evening, Oct, 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Heath. Mrs. Claude Hoffman was Ln’Nash­ ville Thursday to take Mrs. Mabie Marshall to visit Mrs. Katie Mar­ shall. Miss Lena Lipkey Is conducting a First Aid class Monday evenings at the Moore school house, where she teaches. A Charlotte business man, a mem­ ber of the Gideons, spoke briefly at Maple Grove EUB churches Sun­ day, in the Interest of the organiza­ tion. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent sev* and Mra. burial services of Mrs. Palmer’a Rapids nephew. Prank B. Dow of Detroit results. New Com should be balanced with Minerals to save trouble. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 FirePower V-8 FAMILY! Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine •ever put into an American passenger car . . . these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. 180 HORSEPOWER ... performance . . . even on non-premium grade gasoline . . . which no other Ameri­ can passenger car engine can match! POWER quickness and you have never sure by as much as two-thirds! POWER STEERING . .. first ever offered on an American pas­ senger car . . . hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy! (Hy­ draguide power steering regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other Fire­ Power models.) FLUID-TORQUE DRIVE., adds extra acceleration and change of pace to Firepower’s 180 horsepower per­ formance. (Regular on Crown L .perials, at extra cost on all other FirePower models.) ORIFLOW RIDE.... new type ihock absorbers give entirely new rough-road stability, greater riding comfort and safety in Chrysler cars. Plus Waterproof Ignition . . . Cyclebond Brake Linings . . . Safety Rim Wheels . . . Undercoated Chassis . . . Constant Speed Electric Windshield Wipers . . • Independent Easi-Lock Parking Brake . . * All “out of the lab” and ready for you now at your Chrysler Dealer's! CHRYSLER SARATOGA* Newwt and lowast-pdc Anti-freeze and Parts Extra. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. Chiygler and Plymouth Sales and Service. 205 S. Main St Phone 4721 Nashville THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 South Main Street �CHILDREN • The Little Ad» That Do the Big Business... Everybodg ) news ads For S5 words or Issa—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. She. tf j i.Tsivut ■ if Doid in advance. . . 35 Toe words or less, three sucoo® mv?«E£;^tS£ ^r^rgrt. if p^d in advance. . . 35 words or loss, for 10 or more Insertions, 20c per *J™"' Von . For more than 30 word.. ;4d on. cent per word per ln««Uon. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column Inch- Special Notice* Lost and Found dtsfteXe! SATIN PHONE 3231 PICTURES ally known children’* pliotographer*. lake your picture* exprewdy for publication to a new feature tided “CITIZENS OF TOMORROW." Remind your parent* that nothing need be »ub*cribed to; they do DM even have U be ■ reader of thi* paper. There are no stringa of any kind! Every younjrter in thia trading area i* eligible. There u no 17-1 9p age limit. Extra print* may be obtained by arranging with th® studio representative when the po»e for publication i* selected: but thi*. too. i* entirely up to your parent*. Clipping* of theae picture* will become trearared memento* of childhood, ao be *ure to eall on our photographer during the time mentioned below. We do not wan! a tingle local youngater to be diaappointed. Appointment* are NOT necea«ary, but one of your parent* or another adult mnat acenmpany yon. Below Is the time and place to have yonr p!cfnre« fnken without cost! K. P. Hall, Nashville Monday9 October 29 10 A.n. - 6 P.n. Lansing were at Will Ward's Mon-i day pheasant hunting and put up a J deer. . Mra. Ray Hawkins i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunce and! : daughter of Vestaburg and Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and , Mrs. Bert Stevens of Charlotte were i family, and Don Baker went on a . visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. I color tour over around Gun lake on J Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and ba- j । by of Lansing spent Sunday with' Sunday. Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings and jMrs. Leone Cotton. Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ Mrs. Chas. Farrell of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and, ke called on Mrs. Dana Irvin Thurschildren were recent guests of Mr., day. and Mrs. R. E Viele. Mrs. Dick | Dana Irvin had a cucumber in his Weiler brought the twins over so garden that was a foot long and Mrs. Crook could see them. , weighed 3 lbs. and 10 oz., and a cab-. Mrs. Alice Hunt spent Sunday with bage as large as a half-bushel meaMr. and Mrs. Anson King. sure. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and । ------- ।-----o children of Lansing were at George । The fancy new’ ferry to be put into Bosworth's Monday for the opening service across the straits this fall—j of the hunting season. [ much to the delight of deer hunters' Mrs. Matthew Kelley of Vermont- —has taken on new importance. It< vilie visited Margareta Zemke Sun- may become a vital link in our de-, day. j Tense transportation set-up. Under­ Gerald Ward and Mr. Cooley of standable — it is the only link be- i Grand Rapids and Erbie Ward of tween the upper and lower peninsula. For Sale or Trade—Duo-therm heat­ Honolulu Conservatory of Music — er, 5 or 6 room size, in good work­ 204 1-2 State (across , the street WOOD and COAL. Good quality. ing condition. Will trade for good Will deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, from Dr. White). Open Thursday small piano, radio, record-changer, phone 474L 33-tfc eve only. Phone 3491. Music lesor cash. Alice Cronk, 330 Middle »oiu, Instruments and »uppU<»-; WOOD for sale. WU1 deliver. TeleStreet. 18-c You may rent or buy an taatruph^ 2137. IB-lgp ment at the Studio. Come in and — — For Sale—15 colonies of bees; extra rn,.o us n ’ill ♦teach onob «anv._ __ rm--—-------------------------- a------------ — W—— _ give a try. We .I win any­ . rt. For Sale—Three-room house trailer, hives and equipment; sell part or one from 6 to 60 or over. Manag­ $800. Inquire at 912 1-2 Reed all. Also small trailer for hunting er, Mrs. Fred Allen. Assistant, St, Nashville.17-19p cabin: sleeps three. Also rubber Miss Donna Smith. 18tfc tired larm wagon. Call Nashville For Sale — Hampshire boars, ready 4812.18-20p for service. Merle Hoffman, ph. 4016, Nashville.17-19p 50-ft rolls com crib fence. Anti­ freeze, by the bulk; bring your ' REFRIGERATOR BUY. own container. Lovell Implement I Co., Vermontville, phone 3531. For AU That's New! 1 new 8 cubic foot Coronado. 12.3 sq. ft. shelf area. Room for 27 qts. ____________________________ 18-c MARCUMS milk. 37 lb. capacity freezer chest. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Two ice cube trays. 10 qt. Garden For Sale—Young Holstein cow, due Vermontville Phone 4051 to freshen soon. Owen Hynes. Fresh crisper. Porcelain interior. "W'e Sen-ice What We Sell" 18-p "Thriftmaster Silent-scaled" unit Five Year Warranty. For Sale — Registered Duroc boars; Save $60.00 on this unit choice of 13. Popular blood lines. Regular low price, $229.95. Phone 4038. Russell K. Mead. 4 Sale Price, $169.95. miles west 18-19p GAMBLE STORE * Hastings For Sale—Kenmore upright vacuum NashvUle, Mich. sweeper, $10. Mrs. Mabel Porter, Livestock Sales 18-c 257 Fuller St, Nashville. Call 4836 evenings or on Sunday. 18-c FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for Company men and boys; Trim Foot shoes For Sale — Eight young ewes; 8-. for Infants; Red Wing shoes for lambs, or trade on fresh cows. women and children; National Robert Kalnbach, 1 mile north, FRIDAY, OCT. 12 shoes for the whole family; famous 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville. Ph. Ball Band rubber footwear for the 3187.18-p entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, Calves: For Sale—Two quarters of beef from Nashville. 17-tfc good, choice $38-41.75 grain-fed Hereford steer. Merle For Sale—Good Northwestern, light­ Hoffman, phone 4016, Nashville. medium$34-38 weight ■ Hereford steer and heifer 18-c calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; light$22.50-34 stockers and feeders. Norton’s For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; just right for roasting; bargain Stockyards, Olivet 13-18c Lambs .... .. $28.75-32 price; alive. Phillip Hihderliter, Dressed Chickens, Hens or Springers. phone 3136. 18tf Sheep__ $10-15 Mrs. George Ogden, R. 3, Nash­ For Sale — Grade Corriedale ram, ville. 1 mile south, 2 miles east, Steers and Heifers '$21-30 coming 3 yrs.; ram lambs; 10 ewes, 2 miles south. 1-4 mile east, 1 mUe coming 2. Phone 5478. 18-p south on Section road.i6-18c Cows, beef $20-26 Light Bulls$24-26 Hogs, top ..... $20.70-21,45 Roughs and Heavies $17-20 $8.50-24 Feeder Pigs $5.19 GAL Don’t forget our invitation WE PAY COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEW STOCK Hastings 2715. or Battie Creek col­ lect 22961. / THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT For Sale—Good Holstein heifers and cows. John Marisch, on Mason Rood, 11-2 miles north of Mason school. 17-19c Lost—Card table, used on Main St. New and used trucks, 3-4 to 2-1-2 ton, used 1951 International 3-4 during Harvest Festival. Will any­ ton pick-up like new but at a big one knowing whereabout of this saving. Lovell Implement Co., table please call Mra. Merle Hoff­ phone 3531 Vermontville. 17-c man, 4016, br leave at News office ? 18-c For Sale — Modem four bedroom house with large lot. Price, e-tre $5,500.00. Call J. E Smith, 3927, Wanted or see at 125 E. Francis St. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the Wanted—Two elderly people or el­ For Sale—15 head feeder cattle. Ray tanks and complete Self-Sen-ice derly couple who would like room Woudstra, 1 mile east, 4 miles Free Service for life. Nicholas and board in private famUy. Com­ south of three bridges.17-19p fortable room on first floor. Only Appliance Co, Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc 1 1-2 blocks from Main St - Also Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, sleeping rooms by day or week. Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 DEAD or ALIVE Maple St, Nashville. 17-19p For Sale—Stevens automatic .22 ri­ fle; 12 boxes of shell. Paul Mix, Farm Animals R. 2, Vermontville. 17-18p CORN—We want your corn, new or Collected Promptly old. Can pick up on cob or shell Cows $3.00 Horses $2.00 at your farm. Top market prices. NOW.IS THE TIME to put good Hogs 10c cwt fresh road gravel on those wornRiverside Feed MiU, phone 4741. out driveways. Pennock Concrete CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 24-tfc Products, phone 2791, Nashville. Bryan & Fuller, Agents 17-tfc Phono 363. Charlotte, Codect Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ 81-tfc good. 42-tfc . Used Farmall tractor, F-20, reg­ ular Farmall, Ferguson tractor, No hunting or trespassing or run­ CORN PICKING Wanted—Have two plows and cultivators. Lovell Im­ ning of dogs on my farm. Mra plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ row picker. Victor Schantz, phone Roy KnoU. 18-19p ville. 17-c 4076. 16-18C Notice — Positively no hunting or Wanted — Clover seed. We process For Sale—One Army saddle; small running of dogs allowed on the gentle breeding mare, spotted; .22 June and Mammoth clovers for Hoffman Hereford Farms in Maple Hornet deer rifle and case and Government loans or purchase Grove. 17-18p shells; single metal bed with inagreement. Will guarantee it to nerspring mattress and springs, pass. This is your top market. NOTICE real good; 30 gal. oil drum. Mrs. Call us for information. Smith Harlon Mason, 538 E Casgrove SC, Bros. Velto Co., Lake Odessa; No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ Nashville, Mich. Phone 3736. phone 2411. 16-18C tleton township at any time. 18-tfc Wanted to Buy — Good drop leaf ta ­ Sam Smith. ble. Charles Maguire, 306 Edna For Sale—Sand grown potatoes, >1.50 Donald Mead. per bu. Free delivery in town on 2 St, phone 2407. 18-c Edison Greenleaf. bu. or more. Call 4811 before 8 a. m. or after 3 p. m. Fred Warner. Maurice Adrianson. Wanted—Girl's used bicycle, in jun­ 18-p ior size. Mrs. Emily Lamb, at 1’ Marcpl Evalet Langham convalescent home. Ph. For Sale or Trade — 1947 Chrysler John Wheeler. 5661. 18-19c Windsor 4-door, radio and heater, Henry Flannery. automatic transmission. F. E Dale Downing. White, 336 N. State St. Nashville. Arlington Smith. For Rent Phone 4591.18-p 16-tfc New Farmall Super ‘’A," Super "C,” "H” and "M” tractors on hand for General Trucking and hauling of live­ Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone Immediate delivery. Lovell Imple­ stock. BiU Bitgood, Nashville, 3861. ' 14-tfc ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ phone 4906. 42-tfc ville. 17-c For Rent in VermontvUle—Pleasant, Chimneys tuck-pointed and rebuilt. weU located ground floor duplex, For Sale—Boy Scout uniform, size Also buildings pointed. Call Hast­ three upstairs bedrooms. City 11 or 12, like new, $5.00. See Coy ings 4-5731. 18-20p—tfc water, gas and oil heat Referenc­ Brumm, 304 Washington St. 18-d es required. Ray Anderson, Ver­ montvUle, phone 36LL 4-tfc. For Sale — A ‘39 V-8 Ford panel SAY, girls, did you know that Fina truck, fair shape, good tires. W, Fotun cleans painted surface? C. Clark, Maple Grove, Mich. Christensen's Furniture. 18-c 18-p For Sale Remember the Nashville News if it’s printing. tf I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Now you can own this gorgeous uphol­ stered furniture at a remarkably low price. This beautiful KROEHLER cre­ ation was styled for the finest of homes yet priced for modest budgets. The large two cushion sofa with match­ ing lounge chair is made with exclus­ ive KROEHLER “Cushionized Con­ struction to give you the finest comfort. Tailored in a rich new fabric. Your choice of seven exquisite colors. $1.59 or. The GAMBLE Store Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seata— Week day shows start Rt 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. tn., continuous. Fri. and Sat., Oct 19-20 Double Feature Program. Roy Rogers and Trigger in “North of the Great Divide” in Color. — 2nd Feature — The Bumsteads in “Blondie Goes to College” Sun. and Mon., Oct. 21-22 Dennis Morgan and Patricia Neal in “Raton Pass” Tue., Wed., Thin, Oct. 23-24-25 Children under 12 Free if accom­ panied by adults. Doris Day and Gene Nelson in “Lullaby of Broadway” in Technicolor. W raoi 3-pc. Kroehler Suites $149.50 up. KROEHLER modem at an exciting low price. It fea­ tures the new, large open­ face mirrors and grooved drawer pulls. Sliced wal­ nut veneers, quilted maple trim and modem style ov­ erlays on top drawers. “Preciaionized” construc­ tion. Com pickers, one and two row pull For Sale—1949 Chevrolet 4-door de­ luxe sedan; radio, heater, seat type and mounted models, com covers. Phone 5478. 18p and grain elevators, power com shellers and /hammermill. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ For Sale—Drop leaf table 5.00. Win­ ter coat, size 14, $5.00. Phone montville. 17-c 3761. 18-p For Sole—Standing timber and cord wood. Building, 14 ft x 16 ft For Sale—House trailer. Sleeps two. _ .. — m. Phone Needs some repair. Good tires. A cheap trailer for deer hunters. 2129. 18-p Price $60.00. Phone evenings, 5917. 18-p 4-pc. Bedroom Suite* $198.00 up. MEN and WOMEN WANTED Believe it or not, there seems to be a trend in Michigan toward great­ er governmental economy. In 1950, age, for Wiring and Soldering, 32 counties spent less than in 1949. In 1949, only 19 counties showed ai drop in expenditures. HXASE APPLY IN P1KSON AT PERSONNEL OFFICE The lamprey eel has been painted ■' a deep black as a menace to edible fish in Michigan waters. Now the harmless smelt has been added to the criminal list. Seems the trans­ parent delicacy known aa smelt eats the young of whitefish — profitable industrial product of the state. CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE miE mi uswim � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-10-25.pdf d65a6c9ed3418f56dba2f1e7fe808d52 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ta *3$orey ad &d/m boudin S^iae» 767.3 VOLUME LXXVH Early Scoring Wins Gome For Saranac Loss is 2nd for Tigers; Vermontville to Play Here Wednesday Nite In a . thrilling game here Wednes­ day night that saw scoring in every period, Saranac outpointed Nashville 32-26, for the Tigers' second loss ot the season. It was not a Tri-C con­ ference game, so Nashville still is tied with Lake Odessa for second place in the league. The Redskins practically bowled Nashville over in the opening period, scoring two touchdowns before the Tiger squad managed to get going. Recovering a Nashville fumble on their own 46-yard line shortly after the opening kick-off, the Redskins on their third try went to the 30 on a pass from LaVean to Raimer and then Raimer went the rest of the way for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Nashville received, failed to make ground and kicked. Kauffman took the punt at about his own 20 and TIGER CUBS DROP CLOSE GAME AT BELLEVUE - The Nashville reserve football team lost a close contest at Bellevue Monday night by a score of 7-6. Playing the first half in a drizzling rain, the Tiger Cubs came from be­ hind to score but failed to malic tho extra point. Assistant Coach Ken Kistner was in charge, due to illness of Coach Ralph Banfield. Nashville outplayed the Bronchos "^hru most of the game and had a Heavy edge on first downs. Fumbles and penalties cost them the game, which they still would have won if time hadn’t run out. ran brilliantly for 80 years and an­ other Saranac score. Again their try for extra point was no good. ____ Taking the kick-off again, Nash­ ville marched strongly down the field to the 5-yd. line, where they lost the ball on a fumble. Saranac took over, went to their 22, but had the ball called dack on a holding penal­ ty. On the next play Saranac pass­ ed from their own end zone and Puf­ paff intercepted and went to the five. Two more plays and Pufpaff went over for a Nashville touchdown. ( A pass from Mead to Knoll was good for the extra point, making it Sara­ nac 12, Nashville 7 at the quarter. Early in the second period Nash­ ville lost the ball on a bad pass from center and Saranac recovered on Nashville’s two-yard line. Then La­ Vean plunged over for another Sara­ nac touchdown. At the half it was Saranac 18, Nashville 7. Early in the second half, after a costly penalty on Nashville and a couple of long runs by Kauffman, , the Redskins did it again. A few minutes later a pass from Harry Mead to Jim Knoll was good for a 42-yard gain for the Tigers and an­ other Nashville touchdown. The same Mead-Knoll combination gave the Tigers the extra point. That ended the third period scoring. But the most exciting period still remained. With only about five min­ utes of the game remaining, Nash­ ville unloosed an impressive barrage of passes and smooth running plays that was climaxed by "Babe” Down­ ing going over for a touchdown. The try for extra point was no good, so Nashville trailed, 25-20. Two more tense minutes and then Roger Kauff­ man took a hand-off from LaVean on Nashville’s 40 and raced for anoth­ er touchdown. They made the ex­ tra point The Tigers played Inspired foot­ ball the next few minutes and it net­ ted another touchdown, when Knoll caught a sensational long pass in the end zone. 7716 try for added point failed and Nashville still needed sev­ en points to win the game. Only seconds remained as the Tigers lined up to kick off. Jim Knoll pulled the -hort kick play to perfection, downing the ball after it had rolled just 12 yards. Taking over on Saranac's 48-yard line Nashville completed a pass play to Bill Stockham that put the ball on the 29. With time for just one more play, Nashville pulled the same thing and Stockham caught the ball on the 8-yard Iln.v He made only1 two yards before being dragged ddwn on the six. just as the game ended. It was a tough game to lose but anything but a disgiaceful defeat. If Coach Banfield’s Tigers had put Into the first quarter the same in­ spired punch they showed in the final period they probably would have won easily. But a two-touch­ down lead and the talents of Kauffman-LaVean A Co., were no mean matter to overcome. TTiis week’s game with Vermont­ ville will be another Wednesday night affair, since Eaton county schools are having teachers' insti­ tute this week. It is scheduled as a Vermontville home game, but will be played on Nashville’s field, starting at 8 p. m. On Friday night, Nov. 2, Dimon­ dale plays here and then, on Nov. 9, the Tigers wind up the season at Bellevue. Eght: PafM " ~ Rev. Charles Oughton Dies In Battle Creek Rev. Charles Oughton, 64, former pastor of the Nashville anil Berry­ ville Methodist churches, died Mon­ day in a Battle Creek hospital of a heart ailment. Funeral services were to be held in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday afternoons With burial at Richmond, in Macomb county. Rev. Oughton served the local pas­ torate four years, retiring in June, 1949. He and Mrs. Oughton bought a home in Battle Creek at that time. Last June he accepted the pastorate of the Washington Heights Metho­ dist church in that city and had preached there last Sunday as usual. An attack of his chronic heart ail­ ment the following day proved fatal. Bom in England, Mr. Oughton at­ tended Cliff college in Derbyshire and was ordained as a minister. He came to the United States in 1909 and accepted a pastorate in the Michigan Methodist conference at Copemish. Later he attended Albion college, from which he "received his A. B. degree in 1916, and the Univer­ sity of Michigan, where he did grad­ uate work. He held pastorates at Concord, White Pigeon, Union City, Grandville, Reed City, Dowagiac, Plainwell and Battle Creek, before doming to Nashville. Surviving besides his wife Grace are a son, Charles David Oughton of Parchment, near Kalamazoo; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Mc­ Comb of Augusta: two brothers and a sister in England, and four grand­ children. United Fund Still Far From Goal Early returns in Nashville's United Health and Welfare Fund campaign this week showed a little more than one-third of the >1,450 quota raised. Local chairman. Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald, reported Tuesday that $536.­ 59 cash had been turned in, with ten workers still to report. Even after call-backs, workers re­ port some individuals in their terri­ tories have not been contacted and Rev. McDonald asks that any thus missed make their donations to him, or to any of the workers. Solicitors helptag with the drive are: Mesdames R. E. White, Michael Dooley, Robert Abendroth, Horace Powers, Mary Holman, Richard Bo­ gart, Gilbert Corkina, Dale DeVine, Nelson Brumm, Harvey Wilson, Ce­ cil Barrett, Robert Herman, Howard McDonald, Charles Nesman, Victor Higdon, J. E. Smith. H. B. Sackett, Paul Guy, Gaylord Gray, Azor Lee­ dy, Ernest Latta, jr„ William Hec­ ker, jr., Robert Pfaff, Don Tredin­ nick, and Bon West; Misses Lena Maurer, Beryl McPeck, Mabel Ros­ coe and B. Belson; Joe Otto, Bruce Randall, Otto Christensen, Donald Hinderliter, J. W. Beedle, R. Elliston, Calvin Rizor, M. Hummel, G. Fisher and Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. I TALK of the TOWN j Amostars— Seniors present C. Elliott Gard­ ner’s Amastars. Local talent as competitors. High‘school gym. 8:00 o clock, Friday, Oct. 26. 50c and 25c, tax inc.—adv.c. Notice­ Members and friends of Barry County Assn, for Retarded Children: The November meeting of the Barry County Assn, for Retarded Children will be held in Room 205, Hastings High school, on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8 o’clock. All members and interest­ ed persons are urged to attend. Many matters of vital importance are to be discussed. Waste Paper Drive Planned— The Women’s societies of the Methodist church will have a waste paper drive Saturday, Nov. 3. If you have papers, magazines or old books to donate, please call 4817 or 2541, now, so that pick-ups may be made Nov. 3. O. E. S. Rummage Sale— Saturday, Oct. 27, in Diamante building. Bring rummage on Friday afternoon or call 4461 for pick-up. —adv. c. 1NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1951 Photographer To Be Here Next Monday Another Series of Local CbUdrea’s Pictures 'to Be Taken Free for Publication in the News. There Is no age limit. There Is no obligation. There is no pressure. Next Monday, Oct. 29, is the big day for the picture taking of your youngsters! The News is having pictures taken . of all children who are brought by their parents or oth­ er guardian to the K..P; hall between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m., absolutely free of charge. The Woltz-Allen Studios of Des Moines, la., nationally known childrens ’photographers, who have .taken these pictures for-us in pre­ vious years, will again be in charge of the photography. The News wants a picture of your child to prta>t in its forthcoming feature, “Citi­ zens of Tomorrow," a series of pho­ tographic studies of local children. The more we get the better the fea­ ture will be, so the cooperation of the mothers and fathers is urged. It often seems to parents that children are little one minute and are grown up the next, so fast does a child's growing stage pasa Here is a splendid opportunity to catch a likeness of your child or children at this present stage for the pleasure you will get out of it in future years and for the pleasure you will enjoy in seeing it in print. You will want to clip It from this, your home town newspaper, and preserve it for the youngster when he or she grows up. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pictures. Parents don’t even have to be a sub­ scriber to the News, nor even a read­ er. You do not have to purchase pictures either, though, you may ob­ tain additional prints by arranging direct with the Studio representative if you want them. That is entirely up to you! Council Proceedings Oct 2, 195L Meeting of tho Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Oct. 2, 1951, called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present: Hinckley, Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Moved by Fairbanks supported Smith that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Sept. 18, 1951, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Weaks that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Consumers Power Co., >322.59; Grand Ledge Clay Pro­ ducts Co., tile. $37.34; General Parts & Service, Police Stop Sign, $25.00; Keihl Hdwe., sifpplies, $16.04; Bud's Garage, checking points and timing on Chevrolet, $1.00; C. T. Munro, Sal., postage, oxydal, etc., $58.80; Babcock's Gulf Service, gas, oil, $55.84; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $6.15; Frank Russell. $30.00; Marshal, $208; Care of Rest Room and sweeping, $50.00; garbage collecting, $100.00; village water, $60.00; Standard Stamping Co., scrap steel, $4.60; Street labor, $65.00; Water labor, $7.00; Engineer, $140.00; Earl Kinne, $120.00; Adrian Pufpaff, gravel, $57.75. Yeas: Hinckley, Jones, Smith, Fairbanks, 7*uttle, Weaks. The question of beautifying Cen­ tral Park was discussed and referred to the Park committee. ’ Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Program OK'd for Bangs Testing Castleton towntb.'p Supervisor J. M. Scott has been named by the Bar­ ry county board of supervisors as representative from this county at a conference Oct, 29 at East Lansing to further a program for testing cat­ tle for Bangs disease in the county. ! Mr. Scott will accompany members of the county agricultural advisory committee, who have recommended 1 that a testing program be started in Barry county as soon as possible. The board of supervisors unanimous­ ly adopted the committee's resolu­ tion last Friday. Barryville WSCS chicken dinner Thursday, Nov. 1, at L. A. Day home Christian Science Lecture-— Members of First Church of Christ, located 1 mile cast of Barryville church. Serving starts at noon.— Scientist, at Hastings, are present­ ing their first lecture in their new adv.c. church on Friday eventag, Nov. 2. Previously all lectures on Christian Perch Biting at Ironton— Bob Beedle, who operates a boat Science had been given in the Cen­ The spa­ livery at Ironton, on Charlevoix lake, tral School Auditorium. writes that the fall perch run is on. cious auditorium and foyer in the new Williamsburg Type edifice on It’s real sport when the perch are bittag, and Bob can supply you with West Green street will have extra everything needed, boats, bait, fish­ seating facilities and a public ad­ dress amplifier will bo set up in the ing tackle, lunches, etc. Sunday school room to accommodate Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown are the any overflow attendance. Mr. Oscar parents of a son, Robert Carl, born Graham Peeke of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the lecture entitled Oct. 17, at Pennock hospital. "Christian Science: The Divine Law of Healing.” Admission is free. SCHOOL STARTED FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange will hold their The Barry County Association for Retarded Children has established a regular meeting on Friday eve, Oct. special education school for retarded 26. Note the change of meeting, on children at Stewart lake near Prai­ account pf the Fair. Supper: sand­ rieville. The classes are held from wiches and cookies. Supper commit­ 10 to 3 on Wednesday, Thursday tee: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, and Friday. Tuition is <2.50 per Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. week. Further Information may be obtained from Mrs. Ernest Carlson, The Q J. Bette and J. Robert Prairieville, 7F2, or Mrs. Tom Og­ Smith families moved in from Thorn­ den, Hastings, 46523. apple lake on Monday. Is ¥owr Rent Paid Up? THIS THURSDAY IS BLOODMOBILE DAY Do you have.your rent paid up? It has been said that "Service is the rent we pay for the space we oc­ cupy here below." You can make a sizeable payment on your rent by donating a pint of blood this Thurs­ day at Masonic temple any time from 1 to 7 p. m. No-appointment is necessary; just be a “walk-in." A list of donors will appear in next week’s News. Supervisors Cut Budget Under Estimate Barry county’s board of supervis­ ors at their session Friday, the eighth one of the October meeting, adopted a permanent budget of >288,700 with >248,700 of that am­ ount to be raised thru property tax­ es. The budget for the coming per­ iod is $6,200 under the 1950 estimate on expenditures and includes a $5,000 item on an “anticipated defic­ it" X. Tho amount to be raised by taxa­ tion is $17,800 below the amount which had been set up to be raised by taxes in the temporary budget adopted last April. The temporary budget included $266,500 to be raised by taxation or about 6.428 mills. The Barry allocation board cut the county's millage to six and the permanent budget could include only $248,729—the amount that could be raised under the equalized valuation of the county. Fifteen county governmental units suffered in the budget cut while five received slight increases in the per­ manent budget over the temporary budget. Major changes increased the bud­ get for elections from $3,000 to $4,000, upped direct relief from $15,­ 000 to $18,000 and hospitalization from $26,000 to $30,000. Sports Slants By Snoopy Slim BELLEVUE BEATS LAKE-O; LEWS TRI-C LEAGUE 5c Copy County to Take Over Stretch Of M-66 After Relocation Improvement Im. Meets Monday Nite A meeting of the Nashville Community Improvement Asso­ ciation, scheduled for test week, will be held, instead, next Mon­ day evening, Oct. 29, at 8:00, at the school. This is a meettag of importance and every person in this area interested in commun­ ity betterment should, be pres­ ent. Unless more than the handful of people who attended the test meeting turn out, then the cynics are correct In saying it is impossible to arouse civic Interest in Nashville. Essay Winners Are Announced Mrs. Carl Brown, chairman of judges, with her committee of Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. Carl Lentz, announces the winners in the essay contest held in the local school in connection with the current Bloodmobile visit as follows: 12th grade, No. 1; Uth grade. Nd. 1A; 10th grade. No. 5; 9th grade, No. 33; 8th grade, No. 5; and 7th grade. No. 1. The competing essays bore no identifying names this year, so trans­ lated into names the winners are: 12th grade, —-■ 11th grade, Jim Babcock; 10th grade, Martha Maur­ er; 9th grade, Peggy Mater; ,8th grade, Kay Montgomery; and 7th grade, Stewart Graham. Mrs. Brown and the other judges say they found it very difficult to make final selection of winners inas­ much as all the essays submitted were so excellent. They were much Impressed by the fine quality of the competition. The winners and judges are to go to the state laboratories on next Thursday, Nov. 1, arriving there at 2 p. m. It had previously been an­ nounced as an all day trip, but the director of the laboratories, Dr. Cummings, asked it to be limited to the afternoon. Plans are now under way to provide transportation for the group. won lost tied Bellevue ___ 8 0 1 Lake Odessa 3 10 Nashville ____________ ‘3 10 Portland —_____ 1___ 2 11 Olivet _ _____________ t 3 0 There are the following number of Woodland __________ 12 1 people employed by the NashvilleVermontville ____ ____ 13 0 W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Dimondale .—......... ..... 0 4 1 school: 1 Superintendent of Schools. . Well, folks—All the Tri-C Confer­ 1 High school Principal-Teacher. ence football squads go into action I Elementary’ Principal-Teacher. this week with some traditional 12 High school Teachers. rivals opposing one another. The I1 grade Teachers. Olivet-Bellevue gridiron battle has 1 part-time Librarian. been a grudge fight for many years. 3 Cooks for Hot Lunch. Both teams should be “up" for this 1 Bus Mechanic. one. Woodland moves into nearby 7 Bus Drivers. Lake Odessa for a traditional game 3 Custodians. with both teams striving for a solid 1 Office Secretary. decision over the other. Vermont­ This makes a total of 42 people ville would like nothing better than employed. to upset Nashville on their home field. There are classes being held in The fourth game of the week finds four different buildings. Portland tangling with Dimondale. There is a bus garage fully equip­ Old Snoopy figures this week to be ped to take care of the fleet of nine an explosive one for football in the buses. These buses travel an average Tri-C, so, fans . . . don’t ba surpris­ of 350 miles per day. ed and shocked at the results as any­ thing can happen when these boys are charged up like they are for this SCHOOL QUESTION AIRES week’s games. . COMING IN SLOWLY i Did You Know? j As the standings show Bellevue, by virtue of their win over Lake Odes­ sa, take over undisputed possession of first place. However, IF Bellevue loses one of its three remaining games Lake Odessa or Nashville could win the conference title IF they win their three remaining games. Portland, now in fourth place, can still win the title IF, IF, [F ... So you see, folks, the championshtap race is not over . . . not until November 9th. Last Wednesday night three of the Tri-C teams saw action. The games were played on Wednesday night be­ cause of the schools being closed for teachers’ institute on Thursday and Friday. Portland downed a stubborn Vermontville squad, 20-14, while Nashville^ was dropping a non-conference game to Saranac. On Fri­ day Lake Odessa was forced to give up first place when they lost to BeL levue, 18-7. Both teams played good spirited football with plenty of sharp .tackling and blocking. Olivet found Dimondale to their liking and walked away with a 24-0 victory. Snoopy's Player of the Week— Tom Seal, Portland flashy back, is Snoopy Slim’s choice for “the player of the week." Altho not tall, Tom is well built with strong fast legs. He can be both shifty and powerful as a ball carrier. Old Snoopy figures Tom was a big help to the Portland boys in their victory over Dimondale last week. NUMBER 19. Commission Reguests Blacktopping Before AcceptingMainfeance ’ Looking ahead to the re-routing at Highway M-66 south of Nashville, the State Highway Department has notified the Barry County Road Com mission that 6.3 miles of present state trunkline will, in due course of time, be turned over to the county for maintenance. And the Barry county Commission is waking thmt that portion of M-66 be black-topped before being turned over to local maintenance. Castleton Supervisor J. M. Scott has received from Roy DeHaven, engineer-manager of the county Commission, a copy of a let­ ter he has sent to the State High­ way department. The letter reads as follows: Mr. H. C. Coons, Dep. Commissioner-Chief Engineer, Michigan' State Highway Dept, Lansing, Michigan. Subject: Proposed relocation of a portion of M-66 and M-79, southeast of Nashville. (Note: this obviously is a typographical error, since the highway in question is southWEST of Nashville). Attention: E. V. Swanson. Dear Mr. Swanson: Reference is made to the above subject, whereby the Barry county Road'Commission would be requested to take it into the county road sys­ tem for maintence, 6.3 miles of road which would continue to be quite heavily traveled. The Commissioners feel that the' road should be improved with an as­ phalt surfacing of a prime and duoble seal coat, before turning it over to them. Will you please present this re­ quest to Commissioner Ziegler and Mr .Coons? Your very truly, Barry County Road Commission. Roy DeHaven, Engineer-Manager. It is Mr. Scott’s understanding that the 6.3 miles of road involved would be from the intersection of Highways M-79 .and M-214, west of Nashville, on M-79 south and east, to the point where M-79 intersects the re-located M-66. Indications are that the relocation of M-66 will commence south of Nashville, probably somewhere near the entrance to the Clayton Decker farm. From there it will bear to the west, rejoining the present route somewhere near the Maple Leaf Grange hall, just south of Maple Grove Center. A surveying crew from the State Highway department have been working on the route since early last week. It is understood that sotae of the original surveys and plans were damaged in the state office building fire early this year. \ State Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, when he was in Nashville\ for a roads meeting last spring, stat­ ed that the relocation of route M-66 would completely eliminate the two turns now existing and that the re­ sulting curves would be so gradual that they would pennit speeds up to 70 miles per hour. The relocation, in other words, is being engineered on a basis of long-range planning ac­ cording to modern highway engin­ eering practices. Altho the Neps has received no official announcement since Mr. Zieg­ ler’s verbal assurance last spring that the work on M-66 was slated for this year, it appears quite definite that the Department intends letting contracts this winter for the prelim­ inary work. Unless the steel situa­ tion improves considerably, it does not seem likely that concrete paving can be done in the next year or two, but there seams to be some chance that the stretch might be black-top­ ped for a year or two. At any rate, residents of this area can know things are getting under way for the long-awaited improve­ ment of the trunkline roads in this comer of Barry county. SupL A. A. Reed reports that con­ siderable interest has been evidenced in the questionaires mailed to box­ holders last week but that many of the survey forms have not yet been returned. This is a reminder that you will be aiding in completing a truly representative poll of opinion if you fill out a form promptly and return it to the school. Anyone who failed to receive a questional re and would like one may call Mr. Reed’3 office, where additional copies are KENTUCKY PICTURES AT available. . N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH MRS. BERNICE WILOOX DIES AT HASTINGS Mrs. Bernice Houghtalin Wilcox, 59, of Rutland township, widow of Earl Wilcox and a native of Castle­ ton township, died Monday night at a Hastings nursing home, after a long illness. Funeral services are to be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings, with buris! in Rutland township cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox is survived by two sons, Robert and Keith, both of Rutland. MAPLE IJFLAF GRANGE WTLL HOLD ANNUAL FALL FAIR Maple Leaf Grange will hold its annual fall Fair on Saturday eve, Oct 27. Fried chicken supper, serv­ ing to start at 5 p. m. Adults $1.25, children 12 years and under, 60c. There will be rugs, aprons, home baked goods, home made candy, ice Door prize. There’s good football to be seen cream and cake walk. Fish pond. Be sure to come and this week — Hope you’ll be there! bring the family. The Youth Fellowship of the Nash­ ville' Evangelical United Brethren church will show the pictures taken on their recent trip to Red Bird Mis­ sion at Beverly, Ky., at the North Maple Grove church on Sunday ev­ ening, Oct 28, at 8 o’clock. In Au­ gust a group of 25 young people and adults made a five day trip to the mountains of Kentucky, visiting Red Bird, Cumberland Falls_(ta Tennes­ see), Mammoth Cave, Lincoln's birthplace. My Old Kentucky Home, Gethsemane Monastery, Fort Har­ rod, Dix Dam, and the campus of Asbury college. Included in the pro­ gram on Sunday night will be sever­ al special musical numbers including a brass trio and a clarinet duet A free will offering -will be taken, to be divided equally between the Nash­ ville group and the North Maple Grove group. The Youth Fellowship of the Nashville church is working to raise enough money to furnish one hospital room at the mission at Beverly. The North Maple Grove church is. located two and a half miles west of the Beigh school—just a quarter of a mile west of Highway 79. All are cordially invited, k ------------- tr—....... — Change of Address Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ Pfc. Alton E. Knoll, A. F. 163634­ 40, 3437 Student Training Squadron, dra and Frederick spent the week Orland, Ind., were S’mday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter. end at their cabta near Maltby. Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado. �Use th* Want Column next w*et id Mr*. Claude Jone*. Chester Smith called or. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scaith Sunday Mr. and Mr* Floyd ntmarsh were afternoon. I T inrtir Tn*oi*v Mil railed nn ! Mrs. Abmw Wenrer and M1M Beritha Stauffer had Sunday dinner with ;Mr. and Mr*. Vera Hawtilt*. We i Mr. and Mr*. Frank B. Smith are new book. About Ue entertaining Mis* Hilda Smith of •ad Mr*. Art Decker. . , ~____ __ _____ Mr. M* lire Hugh McKelvey I Woodbury Ud* wwk. ' Second grade A’a: Alice McGhan, went to Portland Sunday to see Mr. ‘ Seven old schoolmates from the and Mrs. Charles Lewis. class of 1908 of Charlotte enjoyed a Gary Annis. Jimmy Shapley. • Miss Anne Smith of Charlotte was potluck dinner Sunday with Mrs. Third grade A’s: Geoige Hyde. Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural MUNRO’S Groceteria • SCHOOL NEWS • mayor are as fotlow*: Sophomore, Leon Frith; Juniors, Oliver Downing; Seniors, Virginia Mason. They will give their campaign speeches Wed­ nesday at the pep assembly. The Friday, Oct. 26. finst six weeks of spelling. election will be MWCUTEB Those who were here the first period: Grade 2 The Student Council have planned Morgan’s AppkuCberry 48 o* a Homecoming at Nashville on Fri ­ Juice .........................— 30c day, Nov. 2. * A football king and Tommy Mason, Richard McElvainc, queen will be eelected by popular vote Norton, Donald Pillar*, Ma­ M o* can on Thureday, Nov. 1. The candi­ Michael V-8V<«steMe rie Shaw, Timothy Straub, Robert Juice............... .............. 43c dates will come from grade 9 thru J ^pham. 12. Marjorie Potter brought some bittersweet for our room and Alice • 2 lb* Football Wednesday, Oct 24— Tokay . Nashville will play Vermontville at McGhan brought some very bright Grape* . ......... ......... . 29c the Nashville athletic field on W’ednesday, Oct. 24, at 8 p. m. This is Florida We axe beginning to learn our 5’s Vermontville’s home game, and they in multiplication. Most of uz know Grapefruit... .3 for 25c will be in charge of the field. our times tables thru the 4's Mrs. Abendroth visited us on Wed­ Elmdale The Senior class of the Nashville- nesday of last week. Broom* ....... ....... $1.29 W. K. Kellogg High school is spon­ We have started a cleanliness con­ soring the Amastar program. Tic­ test in health class. It is to last for 1 lb. mn kets may be purchased from any four weeks and each day wa will be member of the Senior class. Adults checked for: neat hair, clean finger­ Criaco .............. .................36c 50c, students 25c. nails, clean hands, brushing our teeth, and clean clothes'. Judith and Tenderieaf m t H lb. Pk*. Monday — Goulash, peanut butter Jerry Smith were chosen as captains. The following people had a perfect Green Tea . ................ 52c sandwich, apple sauce. on our spelling master test: Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, sauer score Bobby Abendroth, Katlileen Belson, 25 lb* kraut and wieners, bread and butter, Janet Mother’s Beat Everett, Carole Garlingcr, jello. Connie Graham, Sandra Hill, Starr Flour ................. ........$2.09 toes, celery, biscuit and honey, bread Howard, Nancy Marshall, Judith McKetcher,-- Patsy Mead, Claudette Urge pk(. and butter, peaches. Thursday — Mashed potatoes, beef Ramsey, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, Tide ................... ............. 30c and gravy, cabbage with cheese Eugene Spidel, Jimmy Stansell, Vir­ ginia Pillars, Victor Zajac. 1 lb. cello bag sauce, jelly sandwich, butterscotch pudding. Cranberries ............. 25c Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Reporter, Bonnie Zajac. bread and butter, tomatoes, cake. We finished our map of Canada in geography lr_st week. 1 lb. bag Grade 1, Mr* Carey— We are having fun tracing the Our collection'of seeds is growing. Coffee Stretcher .. 29c We also gathered leaves and made news of the week on a world map. Our desk inspector is Sharon Hur­ spatter paint prints of the hard or lb. sugar maple leaf. We are starting a ley, and health inspector is Bill SemRoma Margarine ... ............. 29c magic garden today and will enjoy We are beginning to make our watching tho many formations and masks and paint them for HallowDelMonte x No. 2ft can colors. We have an excellent addition to Pumpkin....... ............... 22c our room library and also some sup­ Those receiving A In spelling are: plementary readers. One group is June Bitgood, Pauline Boldrey, Don­ lb. finding much pleasure in the book. nie Green, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Brown Beauty Splash, which tells the experiences Hurley, Patty Larson, LaCrecia Sco­ Coffee................ .............79c bey, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac. of Ted, Sally, ana their dog Boots. Another group are reading about Grade 5-B, Mr* Heath­ Roxey Dog and Cat 1 lb. can Dick and Jane making boats, so we Reporter, Jayne Banks. Those who got 100 in spelling: Food................... ............. 10c are looking for pieces of board which we can use to make boats. Marvin Ackley, Jayne Banks, Char­ | We are making Hallowe’en deco- lene Barton, Louise Bell, David Doggie Dinner Two 1 lb. cans । rations for our room. Cogswell, Judith Elston, Kathleen Dog & Cat Food .. 25c Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Fisher, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Kat­ We read a new easy reader in tendorf, Dennis Lamie, Margaret grade 2, Tuffy and Boots. Pennington, Lura Mae Scott, Donald We used some new phonics cards, Southern. Rory Flakes Mr. Reed brought us. We have finished reading Treasure 30c which Two girls in grade 1 made the al­ Island. All of us enjoyed listening phabet on our Felt board. to it. gallon jug We discussed preparation for win­ Our health posters or scrapbooks were completed last week. We en­ Apple Cider 45c ter by people and animals. Several boys and girls brought joyed putting the different foods in­ seeds for our chart, How Seeds to groups. .I Travel. Patrick McCarthy brought a pos­ ter of flags of the United Nation* Grade 6-A, Mr. BoJdrcy— Reporter, Nancy Straub. Douglas Howell and Mary Ward are back after a week’s absence. We YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A are glad to have them back. Nancy Straub brought us some FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pretty glads. Thank you, Nancy. We are all happy to be back to Subject—CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE DIVINE LAW OF school again after our short vaca­ tion. HEALING. Those who received A’s in spelling Wednesday are: David Bieblghauser, Lecturer—Oscar Graham Peeke, C. S. B., of Kansas Qty, Adelbert Bell, Gordon Hecker, Mari­ Mo., Member of the Board of Lectureship of the lyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Albert Long, Lynn Mason. Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Lynn Mason took a trip to Niaga­ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ra Falls over the week end, leaving Thursday noon and arriving home Place—Church Edifice, 645 West Green Street. Sunday afternoon. Lynn will tell us about his trip Wednesday in geo­ Time—Friday Evening, November 2, 1951, at 8:00. graphy class. We are going to make maps of Auspices—First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, Mexico in geography class this week. Michigan. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We enjoyed our two-day vacation last week. Quite a few of us went hunting. We have some books on Trees and some on Coffee that we will use to supplement our other studies. NEW SHIPMENT AftjPj Miss Caley bought us a set of posters on Mexico while she was in Grand Rapids. We are to cut and paste different colored parts on a background. They will show differ­ ent pictures of Mexican life. Those having perfect spelling last week ore: Betty Bell, Barbara Dull, Raymond Guy, Kay Hickey. Jerry Johnson, Charles Hya'< Barbara JUST RECEIVED.'.' Parrott, Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore and Herbert Wright Mllll HHflB Birthday and Wadding Gifts Ashtrays Sugar A Creams glared Crystal and Milk Gias* ALL FuRNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Visitors recently have been Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Bisel and Mrs. Swan. Carma brought us a pepper plant. We drew pictures about stories we have read. Now we are watching a little streaked snake, who is making his home in our wall. Last week we had one of the best spelling tests that we have had this year. The following wrote perfect papers: Letitia W., Pamela O., Della D., David N., Roger L., Carma M., Donna 8., James P., Sharon B., Dick P., Dorothy 8., Ernest H., Winston J„ Steve B., Wendell S., Dennis G., Tommy R., Myron. P., Judy D., Con­ nie B. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, ar., received word thia week that their son, T-Sgt. Raymond Garvey, is in the army hospital at Wichita Falls, Texas, after having been injured in an auto accident. He is stationed at Sheppard Field. His wife wrote Sergeant Garvey’s parents that he was not critically hurt. Mrs. Frank Snore has been confin­ ed to her bed the past few days with sciatic rheumatism. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and family. Francis Kaiser and Shirle, Mr* Leonard Lumbert of Wel­ come Comer* Mr. and Mrs. Walter mother, Mr* for your No-ExcJu®on AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. at and sons Friday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of O. J. McNaughton entertain- BeUevue, Mr. and Mr* Lyle Ham- Hmttfrng* Office 2751 Howell for dinner Sunday, Oct 14. Dickson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mr* Gerald Ecker of MM Claude Jones. Lansing called on D. L. Marshall | Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of CharSunday at the Frank B. Smith borne, lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Dorr __ __________ .__ _________ Mrs. Myrtle Wallace . of Grand "Webb Sunday afternoon. mu. The Rapids'1 was a Saturday afternoon Webbs spent last Wednesday even­ caller of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean of ell. Vermontville. . Grand Rapids to attend the Saladin and Billy Brayford of Grand Rapids Shrine ceremonial Saturday after- were Saturday afternoon callers of Miss Frances Woodard, and all spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Jerry , the evening with Mrs. W. B. Woodond Wayne spent Sunday afternoon ’ ard of Vermontville, with Mr .and Mrs. John Kent of 1 Mr. and Mr* Jack Green and fam­ ily were dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie O’Dell at Algonquin lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and son Robert were in Lansing Saturday af­ ternoon and called on Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Mead and family. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon and grand­ daughter, Letitia Ann Watson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ tertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peart Johnson, at dinner Sunday, honoring Pearl Johnson’s birthday. Cpl. and Mrs. John Decker of Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias of Dowl­ ing and Mr. and Mr* Ard Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dearborn visited'Mr* Jennie Nelson a few days last week. They spent Friday and Saturday with their bro­ ther, Henry Karcher, at Lake Odes- J.&H CLEANERS nun. MU NASHVIUX Sunday guests of the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Will Fields, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and the Harmon Wilcoxes of Hastings, and the Cranston Wilcoxes and Miss Barbara of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell, Doug­ las, and Mrs. Mary White attended the Smith-Bulling wedding at the Presbyterian church in Hastings on Friday evening. The bridegroom, Wendell Smith, is a former Nash­ ville boy. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp­ bell will attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heaney, held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr* John Nye of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henney are now resident of South Gate, Calif., having moved there about four years ago. Bacon Ends & Pieces Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Sagar Cartl lb. 21C Sugar Cured Pork Sausage lb, 39c Bacon Squares lb. 27c Boston Butt Cuts Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender, Young Pork. Very Little Bone Pork Roast lb. 59c lb. 49c Side Pork -Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold!________ Home-Made Garlic Bologna Boy-O-Boy; Are They Good! lb. 69c Cutlots Pork Cutlets Pillsbury’s Flour Borden’s 1 lb. pkg. Starlac 25 lb. Bag Nu Maid, Table Grade Pure Cane Sugar Lb. Bag Coffee lb. pkg. 100 lb. Bag $9.19 Kremel Pie Fillings 2 for l?c 75c Both 21c Sugar Crisp am*.~ Gelatine $2.05 Margarine 2 lbs. 49c 43c Rice’s Special Blend lb. 79c " 3 tor 26c Armour’s Tall can Evap. Milk 2 for 29c HALLOWE’EN!! Table Decorations . . Cup* . . Plate* . . Napkins. Get Yours Early—Supply Limited Stardust Silver Bar Sugar Tuna No. 2 can 16c Complete Line Diabetic Foods — Sugar and Salt Free—Vegetables Fruits, Juices, Puddings, Gelatine, Sweeteners, Cookies, K-Salt, etc. Flavor Kist Crackers SILVER DUST, Giant SPRY, S lb. can------- King’s Self Rising 1 lb. Box Heinz 32c Tomato Soup 223c 61c 60c 69c 99c SURF, Large ................. - —181c BREEZE, Large__ _ -------------- C.. 30c LUX, Bath Size SPRY, 1 lb. can_______----------------. 36c Wag 5 lb. pkg. Pancake Mix 45c Dog Food OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9x00 Free Parking Ender Lights Back of Store Rice’s Stop & Shop �relKoa»14 Graham .pant with Mr. and M.a Sunday Martin pie Rapids were Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. Jr. of Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek. , .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker and Miss Frieda Hecker spent Sunday at Chelsea. Bill Roe of East Lansing spent last'week Monday with his uncle, Floyd Titmarah, for the opening of the pheasant season. ghter Cindy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and dau­ ghter of Tecumseh. Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mrs. Richard Sheppard and daughter were in Lan­ sing Tuesday, shopping, and called on Mrs. H. E Garrison. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sa­ die Mae Palmer of Hastings called on Mrs. E. A. Hannernann Friday evening. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delnay and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thlbout of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Fisher, Mr. and ’Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean had dinner at the Shuler hotel in Marshall last Wednesday evening, celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Dean and Mr. Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Those present for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle nold. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ tertained with a family dinner - on Sunday, honoring the birthdays of Fay Fisher and Gene Fisher. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Mondi of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hubert Lathrop and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and faznily of the Star district, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Willis of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston recently spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward and son Dennis of Mon­ rovia, Calif. Pfc. Jack Elliston of Camp Pendleton joined his parents, and all made a plane trip over Camp Pendleton. On Oct 6, Mr. and Mrs. Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ward and Pfc. Jack Elliston drove to Tljana, Mexico, also visiting San Juan, Capistrano Mission, Oceanside, San Diego and many other places. ■HARVEST OF NATIONAL BRANDS Sno-Kreem 3 lb. Can 85c Van Camp's Grated Tuna 22c Scott Paper Towels 2 <" 33c DelMonte Sliced Pineapple 27c DelMonle Crushed Pineapple *•25c IGA Plus Bottle Deposit Kremel Lemon Pie Filling Beverages 2 Dog House Dog Food IGA Tomato Juice 3 for 29c 46 oz. can 27c Dining Car Mince Meat 38c Aunt Clara’s Fig Bars 1 lb. Bag 29c Eatmore Relish IGA Pumpkin 12 oz. Jar 27c Dromedary Cake Mix ONE PACKAGE EACH - Fudge-White Cake Mix -Devil’s Food ” Gingerbread ” V* Regular $1.24 Value -99c for No. 2 1-2 can 19c 25c 10 oz. Tin Tea Table Popcorn 2 for 33c 10 oz. Bog Puritan Marshmallows Muller’s 17c Pkg. of 8 . Hot Dog Buns 18c IHlStHEB A PBOFB3SOHAL ONE CENT SALE MODESS i sAurriBY SAPIISS STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in tho village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Uon., Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 10® N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to S:3( Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Phystetaa A BurgM Professional cans attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone <<181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Naahrine McDERBY’S AGENCY — All Forms — 1. Clare McDerby Baa. Pboo* 3441 THB 5HKBWOOD AGENOT Blue White Flakes Cortland Apples ID lbs. 35c Bushel $1.19.. . . Lay them in for Hallowe’en. Good for Cooking or Eating. Keep well. Bananas—Nic« Yellow Fruit Tea Table Kellogg’, Borton*. Selt FLOUR Sweet Cider Gallon 49c CODFISH lb. 49c 25 lb Bag 2 lbs. 29c California Ripened Tomatoes --------- lb. 25c Green Onions______________ 2 bunches 15c Radishes, Large Bunches2 for 13c Eatmore Brand Cranberries1 lb. pkg. 23c Celery Cabbage, large beautiful heads17c Large Snow-White Cauliflower,each 19c Swift's Premium you ever used, we will cheerfully refund your motley. It takes less shortening than other flours, and gives better results. I am bringing this in from the Charlotte store, because my wholesaler here does not handle it, and I have already had exceptionally enthusiastic reports on it from those who have bought it over there. Try it. You will save money if you have been us­ ing nationally advertised brands, and enjoy bak­ 3 lb. Tin $1.79 Cooked Corned Beef lb. 43c Rib Pork Roast lb. 29c Pork Liver Sliced Bacon -»■inds,ir it. 67c TOM’S CORNER With Hallowe'en coming up, you will need “Trick or Treat” items, and we have a large as­ sortment of Candies, Apples, Oranges and other fruits, plus good Popcorn, so look our shelves over and get set. Pumpkin is coming in now, and we have enough for over the holidays at least I don’t know just how the pack will hold out this year, whether there will be enough, or whether we will have a long spell without ft, as we did this last season. However, for you who use a lot of it and want to buy by the case, we will have a case price on it, as with anything else. We now have a new Flour in stock, Tea Table Brand. It is>one of our own brands, and is the finest all-purpose flour money can buy, and I am Hot excepting any of the national brands. We —TOM. NaahvlB* 4 »k^ 28c Open Until 9rt>0 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday * Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �CHILDREN Wl "W<Mt Gregory from Hastings and Smith from Battle Creek. The address is Pfc. Frank M. Mix, 1190107, 1st School Bn., Marine Bks., Camp Lehopes to be home on furlough before long. ' Well, anyway, along with his wel­ come letter he sent a clipping from a camp newspaper, which he thought ttuiiiiiiiiintiiiUHiiimrHiiKitiiiniHiiiir we might like to reprint. While it’s a gross exageration, it might serve WANTED—DEAD OR ALIVE to remind some readers that the boys fighting in Korea already have _ $5,000.00 Reward enough grief and could do with some HORSE THIEF good news from home. Here it is: IRA. ELLISTON MORALE BOOSTER Aha* Mourn fer Mike, Wild Red. A Letter from A PAL Hooknose Blackie, Tulsa Tom, Bogus Dear Charley: Joe and a few others. Nothing much doing here. I sure Signed: Rex G. Sands, envy you out there in Korea in the Ghost Town Sheriff. thick of things. Bet you never have May 5th, 1858. moment. That’s the copy, printed in old- a dull I went over to see your wife the other night and read a lot of your in the mail this morning from Mon­ letters. They're a little mushy, but rovia, Calif. It was sent by Mrs. don’t blame you; Louise is such a Orville Ward, whom the Ira EllisIons Iswell girl, with such good looks, visited recently. They made a trip figure and personality; and the guys to Knotts’ Berry Farm, which has still’ whistle at her when she walks been mentioned in these columns be­ down the street. fore, and visited Ghost Town, where Your brother-in-law, Smedley, tho old-fashioned "Wanted” posters,I dropped in too. He was wearing that are printed to order for a gag. Tho suit you bought just before you left. gave it to him as she thought the circular has been dead for lo Louise would be out of style by the time these many years, so don’t try to it you got back. claim the reward. Several other couples came in and we killed two cases of beer. We all Frank Mix is helping out pn the to chip in but Louise would­ Column this week, on account of how wanted n’t hear , of it She says that you al­ ways send an extra $20 for her to spend as she pleases. She also gave me those two $5 ties you bought while you were home on leave the last time. They really look good on me. Thanks; boyl One of the guys le going to buy your new set of golf clubs too. He offered Louise $15 for Phone MOI, C8L er 4557 them and he is going to pick them MABHVIIJUB up in the morning. She sure has a = PICTURES •othiMl pablieotioo te ■ “OTIZKNS OF TOMORROW.” childhood. plcfurez falrea withoaf coxfl K. P. Hall, Nashville MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 10 A.M. to 6 00 P.M. - Turning Back the Pages --------------------- — Newi in Brief = •on LKrry, Mra. Graydon Andrews on Wedtroll Sunday, uriving down thru the Irish Hills. Mra. Chas. D^y of Barryville and Mra. Leon Plumb of Detroit. Ronald spent Sunday with their dau­ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Gibbons and ghter, Mrs. UU Rathbun of Battle family, Bill Lane and Miss Ida Rid­ Creek. dle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Boise and Edna Gibbons. Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of their parents, Mr. and and Mra. Ray Bolae and family. Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Ficelle Lennon and Mn. Pete North, Mr, and Mra. O. H. Christensen and Roy Bolae and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde daughters were Sunday dinner guest* Pennington and family were week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtis of Mt. Pleasant Mra. Wm. O. Dean is going to Flint Sunday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs George C. Taft and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Thos. Edwards were irrfrifWRffMi at Potterville Saturday evening at­ and AppfiABce tending the installation of OES of­ ficers, and each received Life Mem­ bership certificates for having been members 38 years. Leon Gray of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen Seeber were Sunday guests, and Mr. and Mrs., Duane Gray and children of Grand Rapids spent Friday night Universal BeTrigerators here. - ' • - - ■ Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ Revoo Chin Chest kins' were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dec­ ker. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White, Mr. Home Freezers and Mra. Curtis Wash, Charles Ly­ kins and wife, Mra. Nellie Klnne, Zero Milk Coolers Mrs. Elsie Kenyon, Dick Pennock and Mra. A, D. Stansell. Olson Dairy Barn Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter Equipment Linda returned to their home at Lit­ tle Pine Island lake near Grand Rapids after spending a few days Electrical Wiring with Mr. and Mra. George Higdon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and PAUL BOUTWELL sons Roger and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith and daughters Phone 4706 Nashville of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ Donald. REPAIR SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiii From the Files of the Nashville News AND BAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 75 Years Ago. |the property owners will pay 80 per x ' cent and the township 20 per cent Outstanding event of thia evening George Fumlsa la working at Houtil be provided at the ChriaUan mer week M ni ht tejeg^ph church, where Miss Maude Ann Kel-1 operator aey of Detroit, a young lady highly) <x I?’eaaes of Inaanlty reported recommended by the preaa for her1 recently by a Georgia magiatrate, elocutionary powers, will entertain. SM wcre caused by the use of clg1947 Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-door Sedan. OCT. 24—Vermontville vs. Nash­ AdmlMion, 10 centa. jarettea We therefore caution our ville, here, 8 p. m. The board of supervisors at their 1 youthful readers to discontinue the 1946 Oldsmobile “66” 4-door Sedan. OCT. 25—Bloodmobile at Masonic last session reduced salaries of coun- obnoxious and health-destroying habtemple, 1 to 7 p. m. ty officers to the following: "" cleric, it before it is too late. 1946 Ford Station Wagon $700; treasurer, $900; judge of pro—o— OCT. 25—Homemakers Extension bate, $700; prosecuting attorney, •• 25 Years Ago. 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan. with Mrs. Chas. Liebhauser. $600. These salaries represent cuts Showing at the Star theatre Sunof from $100 to $250 per year and in 1 day and Monday will be the picture, OCT. 24 — Past Chiefs dub with 1938 Hudson 4-door Sedan. Mrs. Frank Caley, 8 p. m. the opinion of the News will do I “Dark Angel,” starring the sensanothing to attract the public servic-'tional actress from Budapest, Vilma OCT. 26 — Amastara show spon­ es of the higher type of man. Bet-. Banky, with the great star, Ronald sored by Seniors. ter to raise all county salaries to, j Coleman. OCT. 27—Maple Leaf Grange an­ say $1000 peF annum, and get good, j Musical entertainment at the Wonual chicken supper and Fair. efiicient servants, than to slash the man's Literary club meeting Tuespay to a figure that will not appeal day afternoon included vocal solos OCT. 27—Party for Knights and to a good man. |by,;Mrs- Gordon Edmonds and Miss ladies at K. of P. hall. ,££ It,gives ” — • It .gives us great pleasure to aftjf an-jGiidys Potter and- a piano solo by NOV.' 8—Barryville WSCS chicknounce that one of NashviUe’s great- Mils Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Von W. est needs will soon Se supplied. Our Furniss gave an interesting talk on enterprising townsmen, Ellhu Chip-. Current Thought man and H. M. Lee, have made 'arThe high school football team lost rangements t_ Lake Odessa Friday, by a score of ra nyments and soon will commence to construction of an opera house. The 24-0. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! site I Roe Tuttle, r“‘ chosen is on Church street Jjust — ____ _ who _ . _,Is ___a—member, ___ __ _ bf — east of Lee Bros, store. Its dimen- the University of Michigan band, is — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — sions will win be 36x100 ft feet. rgettlng sorue nice trips this fall. On Miss Mary Nathens has been en- Frjday of this week the band travels gaged to teach the Mudge district to Philadelphia to give a concert and school this winter, at a salary of $5 attend a banquet. Saturday they banquet My wife and I went to Central —figuring I knew travel on to Baltimore to play at the M^Chigan-Navy football game. City Saturday for the football then a whole string NEL80N BBUMM Phone 2451 _ game and it was a top-Dotcher. But after him, like ehee; MIfls Mabel' Roscoe went to Battle I began to wonder if it was worth niiinnuirniiiniiiiiiuuiiin our Aim saw iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniB From where I sit, there's Creek Wednesday to spend the win­ the trouble when we got in a traffic ter with relatives. ’ jam coming home. > Gail Lykins and family had dinner Two carloads of poles arrived last Traffic makes me mighty im­ week and work now is progressing Sunday with his parents, Mr. and on the Citizens Telephone line which Mrs. Ottie Lykins. patient. When I came to a aide Net, Hi SUppd Around bat Foond tW Mrs. Glenn is being extended south of town. _ Mr. and - - ---------— Fox , of —Paw_ ------- road that seemed to point towards The township board met in Hast- Paw Mr “d Mra Frank Murray ings Tuesday to receive bids for con- of Augusta had Sunday dinner with the main highway, I turned onto it This road b^mps along for may­ beer with my dinner, but most of struction of the Mud creek drain. Mr.^and Mrs. Orman Russell. Lowest bid was made by J. Harding, John Kimball spent the week end be a mile, then fetches up short by all, I like the freedom of meinng up He also the railroad—a d?ad end. who contracted to do the job for at 1118 hoinc near Dewitt. my own mind about HI 13.25 per rod. It is expected the attended Homecoming at Alma colSo, I turned around and darned 7? Offers iARGtff CAPACITY in Less Spots work will cost about $800, of which le&e Saturday. _____________________ __________ । Mr- an^ Mrs. Lawrenfce Hawkins if there weren’t twenty cars be­ ‘ " At LOWER PRICE per Cubic Foot I -------------------------- - ------------------------ । gon of East Lading had Sunday hind me! One driver had followed and~Mrs. heart of gold.----------------------------------- {| dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Well, Louise is still the life of the Hawkins and daughter. party. I thought she would be a lit-1 Mr. ” and — - Mrs. — - ■ andArthur Hart Copyright, 1951, United Slates Brewers Foundation, tie shaken up after the terrific acci­ Linda Lou, Pearl Hill and Arlene dent last week with your new car. Harris spent Sunday afternoon in MM FFIS0 , Too bad Louise forgot to pay tor the Lansing. insurance but the funny thing is that' Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Ben Cram­ er and Edith Rose spent Thursday she isn't a bit worried. We all admire her coinage and and Friday in Grand Rapids with the nonchalance though, especially her James McElheny family. ___ _ willing _____to _______ being mortgage the house , Mr. apd Mrs. F. B. Mixter of Adwith t~ to ~~~ pay the ^~~* hospital *~* ^2 bills ’ “for "the guy rian were Thursday afternoon and driving the other car. -It's a good overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. thing you gave her the power of at-' Arthur Hart and attended the Bible torney before you left . i Searchers class meeting. To get back to the party’: you' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton had should have seen Louise do an imi- Mrs. Doris Gibbs as a week end tation of Gypsy Rose Lee. She is ' guest. Sunday dinner guests were quite a card. Oh, but you have prob- . Ernest Latta, sr., and Mrs. Gibbs, ably seen that one too. She’s still 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and full of pep and energy. She was family of Schoolcraft and Mr. and still going strong when we said Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family goodnight to hdr and Claude. Guess were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. you know Claude is now rooming in Charles Brumm. the house. It’s nearer to his work' The Bible Searchers class and ao he saves a lot on gas and lunch, their husbands held their October ONLY ■----------Comes home for lunch every day. He meeting Thursday evening at the EACH says that Louise can really do things’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, to a steak and can cook bacon and with a potluck supper. FRO-TEX-MOR fill*' PRO-TEX-MOH Before you buy-compare. You'll find Chill Chest eggs the best in the world. | Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz left TRANSPARENT SCREEN DOOR fully ayear ahead in design and features wanted ~ f new with me, except my this week for Rochester, Minn., to I PLASTIC wife got a raise — $85 a week, so visit Dr. and Mrs. L A. Brunsting, COVERS most by housewives everywhere. Available in 8. we're OK now with my $75 at the Mra. Lentz expects to enter the Mayo WINDOWS ar. strong 'i 15 and 23 cu. ft sues with 5-year warranty and ore made of specially office. ■ |iClinic. and »hall»r-proof. . food protection plan, ChiU Chest is the THRIFTY trealod water-proof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. It’s getting late, so I had better' — Fit any overoae winbuy in '50! See them now at your local Chill stop. I can see across the lawn onto and Mrs. Austin Flook of Maple material, with a big Chest Dealer — 15cu.fr. Chill Qwst rhown. • your front porch. Louise and Claude Grove were entertained at Sunday j plastic window. Turns are having a nightcap and he’s dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Orville j any scsaen door up wearing that smoking jacket you al- Flook. Special Oearance Sale on 1951 Models ways liked so much. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNutt and »• 34 by $4 inches Well, chum, I sure wish that I children, Terry, Jerry’, June and Ned, Regular $469.95 Values now ">»o a STORM DOOR. could be over there with you. Give visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ those North Koreans and Chinese Elmer Palmer, Sunday. Mr. Palmer: Commies Hell for me. i returned fr. to ■MTaerie-lr Mesick urifS with thaw. them. ‘ I The following S. S. teachers from Your pal, George. 'the Methodist church attended a (Reprinted from USS Tarawa I Workers conference at LeValley • Tradewinds.) church near Ionia Tuesday evening: I Mrs. Flovd Shilton, Mrs. Howard i TWO YARDS FOR YOUR OONVENOINfg Someone has said, quite aptly, McDonald, Miss Mary Pennock. Mrs. ! that a man could retire comfortably Laurence Hecker, Mrs. Ray ThompPh. 2841 Nashville Ph. 8461, Vermontville in his old age if he could dispose of son. Mra. Michael Dooley and Mrs. his experience for what it cost him. 1W. O. Dean. ‘i ' - -----------------------------' COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Thornapple Motor Co. From where I sit iy Joe Marsh Guess They Felt Pretty "Sheepish" L Nashville Dairy News in Brief v '15 F2-. CNJOY WINTER COMFORT Pro-Tex-Mor* SfOO $399.50 PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4704 ' NnehTlUe RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. �HURCH NOTES OES, and their fam­ . cooperative supper at Plans were nuuie by the Nashville nutter back and Garden club to go on a color tour, stead.. You know I’ve ; and on Wednesday, Oct. 10, as five couple dollars to get tfli cars journeyed westward aero** e= country to the Chrysanthemum Farms Plainwell fulfillment was ■ achieved. What glorious beauty; the ■ Get Your leave* on the trees along the high- ; ■ ways were a full range *f colors, ■ and along with y. bright sunny fall SHOTS day enthusiasm ran high. Twenty­ eight made the trip, including sev­ Now! eral guests. Upon arriving at the Richards farm chrysanthemum sight-seeing was the order of the day, as the wo­ men scattered over the fields to check the price lists given them. The mums were beautiful. In no time each one had selected the mums of desired name, color and price. Men in the fields with spades made it convenient for us to select the plants we wanted, as they spaded them up Ond carried them to our sheila" ledge and activities of the speaker leaving early in November at the University of Michigan and at M. 8. C, where she both studied and taught art and architecture. The subject of art, she said, was one very dear to her heart, afid this ■ the piano, after which Gertrude fact became obvious a* her address Montgomery, in her usual pleasing proceeded, becoming inspirational manner, thanked her officers and all and educational. Giving an outline others lor their splendid cooperation She of art in the world down thru the during iter year in the East. ages from man’s earliest beginnings, then presented each officer with a gift. Elizabeth Kirkham in a few starting with the early cave dwell­ ers who ornamented their cave walls well chosen words presented Mrs. with .crude drawing and colored them Montgomery with a gift from the of­ with pigment* made from the natu­ ficers, and John Beedle in his usual ral elements of various colored clay. jovial manner presented Merle Hoff­ The early Egyptians and Babylon- man, the outgoing W. P., a gift from ions expressed a decided feeling for the officers. Carl Tuttle then gave a few fare­ art in many forms. The Chinese al­ so were among one of the earliest well remarks and read > poem, "Old Unquestionably each one will re­ Maybe an Operation cultures to know and express them­ Friends," by Edgar Guest, and with selves in pointing and porcelains. very fitting word* presented George member the Red Brick Country Won’t Be Necessiry! The Greeks were famous fpr their and Chervil with a beautiful white Home, called ’The Old Homestead" representation of art in sculpturing wool blanket, a gift from Laurel restaurant, with it* beautiful paint­ Chapter No. 31, OES, Zion Chapter, ed flower murals on either side of and bas relief. Milla, and the bridegroom is at Maa* every Sunday at 13:00 Preventive measures are the dining room—flowers th Richards The height of the expression of art present in the armed.force*. reached its zenith during the Middle .M. AU are sorry to lose Mr. and Garden* are famous for. better than corrective, in Those attending from this vicinity Mrs. Place from our community, and Following luncheon, we returned were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, ErangeMml United Brethren Church Ages, and at this time the Spanish, our best wishes go with them. auto care as well as in to the field* where we picked annsDutch. Flemish. Italian,. French and sons Kenneth and HaxgM, Mr. and ful of the'heavenly blue, white and English schools blossomed in all their medicine. ... Cheaper, too! Sunday service*: Mrs. Alva Pufpaff, ' bright purple spikes of delphinium*. glory. The paintings of this ara are 10:00 a. m., Worship. man of Maple Gr . . . Our thorough winterconsidered the masterpieces of the 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The committee of Knights and Py­ Preparations were then made to re­ Firster of Vermon izng service and check-up world today. Religious subjects pre­ thian Sisters for the masquerade par­ turn home, by way of the Kellogg 7: 00 p. m.: Fellowship*. Janet Winans. dominated; portraiture was done ty Saturday night, Oct. 27, are plan­ bird sanctuary, stopping there long 8: 00 pjn.,Worahlp. now may save you a lot of enough to view thousands of wild with such masterly elegance artist* ning a jolly affair, beginning at 9 p. Mid-week services: money a little later. ... Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, achieved greatness and fame during m., with stunts, refreshments and geese, ducks and swans, also many Den No. 1 meets every Wednesday beautiful birds, Golden and Silver this brilliant age. During a war Youth, and Adult groups. dancing. Prizes will be given for night after school at the home of-our Drive in today. means are taken to preserve these the funniest, scariest, and most or­ Pheasants, Peacocks and others. den mother, Mrs. Hfcuce Brumm. This treasures by hiding them in caves iginal costumes. The wearing of month we are making a cardboard Church of the Nazarene. salt mines, etc. Many of the can­ costumes isz optional, but you must Young Mothers’ Club— house to demonstrate how to escape 814 Main Street Phone 3791 vases of this rich and enduring era mask, and all are urged to attend, The Young Mothers club met on in case of1 fire. We are also making Rev. O. R. Chaney, ar., Pastor. may be seen In this country. The whether you have a partner or not Thursday, Oct. 18, with Ada Skedmaps of our community. Our offic­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Metropolitan museum in New York, This will also be a farewell party gell. At the meeting we contributed ers for this month are: Denner, Pat Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Peabody museum in Boston, and for Mr. and Mrs. George Place and to the United Benefit fund, as a club, McKercher; Asst., Donald Green; NYPS, 6:45 p. m. there are splendid galleries for our family who are soon moving to Che­ as one of our members is a collec­ Keeper of the Buckskin, Jerry Inspiration service with music and benefit as near as Chicago, Detroit boygan. Cities Service Produces tor. During the afternoon we tied Brumm. singing, 7:30 p. m._ and Toledo. South America and a quilt Ada had ready. We adjourn­ Phone 2851 Nashville Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mexico have also contributed to the Past Chiefs Club— ed to meet for a potluck dinner No\ Midweek Activities. art world and the best of these pic­ The Past Chiefs club will meet 15, with Marian Pennock. For Better Insurance Service Wednesday, prayer meeting in the tures may be seen in the churches of with Mrs. Frank Caley Thursday ev­ Consult main auditorium, 7:30 p. m. these countries. JohivW. (Bin) Beedle Agency When the first settlers came to ening, Oct 25, at 8 o’clock. All mem­ AU Kinds of Dependable Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. America come artists came with bers please be present if possible. ImKikocc. the» and produced portraits of the Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., earty presidents and governors and Homemakers Extension Group— North Church: Nashvilla Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified It was not long before America was The Homemakers Extension group Warm, Attractive church-School worship service. producing her own pictures. Amongst will meet this Thursday, Oct. 25, early Colonial art the early primi­ with Mrs. Charles Ldebhauser. The South ChurchSunday, 10:30 am. — Unified tives or the untaught artists of those second lesson on Pattern Alterations church-school worship service. days contributed early to the feeling •.’.ill be given. VICTOR A. HKiOOX of the country as it was then by Maple Grove Bible Church painting scenes of rural landscapes Giri Scouts— Oldsmobile Representative and many of these by unknown ar­ (Wilcox Church) Ueed Cara. The Tulip Patrol of the Giri Scouts Marvin Potter, Pastor ' fists now hang in the galleries. For Men—Hanes’ Suedeknit Ski Pajamas 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. I Some of our early painters went is -sponsoring a Spook House, Hal­ Phono 3822 In Red, Champagne and Pearl Gray. Sizes A, B, C. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. abroad for their training and while lowe’en night, at 517 Reed St. Ad­ Naehville, Michigan 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. turning out some unusually' good mission, 5c. $4.59 'things most of their work showed a (definite foreign influence. We have ZHZZ i finally emerged from this and from Ladies’ Suedeknit Sid Pajamas ............... $3.98 jour own schools and colleges and from artists thruout the country And Other Speciii Notices In Choice of Red, Willow Green, Moongio Yellow or Coral If You Want to Gamble, ! there is no longer felt the influence : of the old Srorld. We have many Pink. Small, Medium and Large. Card of Thank* — 'and good painters right here in our Here Are Sensational Odds! I- wish to express my sincere own country and are developing in thanks and appreciation for the painting an art entirely our own. Children’s Pajamas...................... $2.98 It’* a sure bet that your car Miss Dads brought with her about many cards and letters and good won’t last long without proper Boys, sizes 4 to 14. Girls, sizes 8 to 14. Colors. 24 delightfully colored prints which things to eat while I was sick, sent hibric&tlon. And the odds are showed the development of our own b/ the many relatives, neighbors and against you when you save a ideas in art. Included in these were friends. Your kindness will never be feu- UMSalf*, "buying cheap oil. $1.G9 tten. Infants’ Sleepers, 0 to 4 Mrs. Etta Boise. fmntlves and a few charming scenes of places in Michigan, ,-r A study in Illustrative work the old nju . ... r • . _ . — We Give Gold Stamps — I would like to thank, my relatives, FIXED UP FOR WINTEBk.. We’re waiting, to put your car ta. . railroad station was the work of Miss Davis and truly typical of the neighbors and friends for calls, kind perfect condition for cold weather. Don’t wait too long! deeds, and cards and letters sent me village depot. . , . . I would The sidewalk and Clothesline show during my recent illness. originated first in France and then also like to thank the Home Build­ In England. It was devised os a ers class of the EUB church for the means to bring paintings within the box* of fruit, and Dr. White for his grasp of everyone and a Way’ to make good care. Your kindness will al­ people more art conscious, and has ways be remembered. South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721________ Margaret Smith. become in this country a tremen­ dously successful way of developing this Idea. People buy pictures, Miss Davis said, for as many reasons as there are people and with the opportunities available at these shows of buying NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY GET AT THE ^originals there is no need for any­ one to have prints. Local artists, she explained, often price their paintings to be within the reach of REAL CAUSE OF «OUR TIRED. anyone who is desirous of buying a picture. In choosing a painting to hang above a large piece of furni­ NERVOUS FEELING ture it is best first to keep the color scheme of the room tn mind, but above all to choose a picture of a subject which will give lasting pleas­ ure. The large piece of furniture will'need either one large picture or a group of perhaps four hung fairly close and the group of four to have the same tones. Miss Davis said. It is unfortunate that the high school children were not privileged Michigan ranks among the top three states to hear this excellent and ''nlightenIn peach production. To protect this Important ed revelation of art thru the ages, and that art is not given a more de­ industry, scientists at Michigan State College’s finite place in everyday life. A functional conditions. Agricultural Experiment Station are experiment­ world devoid of art, music and poe­ ing with methods of controlling blossom blight. try would be a dull place indeed and However, if that is the a taste for these should be developed Recent experiments tested sprays of wettable in the minds of the young. No one reason for your misery and sulphur, liquid lime-sulphur, and various new needs to have any knowledge of art Bufferings, a new wonder­ organic fungicides. Though not conclusive, re­ to enjoy a picture, but to enjoy a working capsule ... BEXEL picture gives a knowledge of art. sults of these tests have been encouraging. For SPECIAL FORMULA ... may NEW ENERCY, REW JOY IN LIFE additional Information on this continuing fight ■ end your complamia in an Past Matrons Club— against peach blossom blight, call, write or visit amazingly short time! , FQRMULA capsule The Melissa Roe Past Matrons your County Agricultural Agent. club, OES, were guests of Mrs. Jesse Campbell Monday evening, Oct 22, CONTAINS ESSENTIAL with a nice attendance .and two energy, new sparkle guests, Mrs .Isabelle Welch of Fort VITAMINS nd living, Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Zoe Bera of MINERALS . Hastings. Plans were discussed for the club** part in* the installation of Sensational BEXEL SPE­ new OES officers, and bingo prizes CIAL FORMULA coin were awarded Mrs. Frances Fleming, In a large Michigan Bell dial telephone office, yon in eaay-to-taka, sal Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell, Mrs. Zoe Bera about 2,000,000 twitch contacts are "on duty" to and Mrs. Ullie Vance. Refreshments ■ealed capiulw that c< carry your calls. lOftOO of them may be needed BEXEL SPECIAL FOBwere served by the hostess, with tain the essential B-vitaMULA is the right thing if to clear a path for a single call. So "faults,” though Mrs. Mary Walton assisting, The you need extra B-vitamins mina, Iron and other, infrequent, must be detected quickly. A new auto­ club will meet in November' with and minerals essential to human minerals known to lx matic detector has been designed for '.he job. Mrs. Frances Fleming. nutrition that wc will refmd wear msnty in full if you don ’ t essential in human It finds "faults"—a broken wire, specks of dirt feel decidedly better after your causing high resistance — and detours calls nutrition and other very first bottle! WINS BABY CONTEST around them. Then it automatically punches factors aa well, LN BATTLE CREEK out a report on the trouble. Maintenance men including impor­ check these reports regularly, learn what needs Patrick Jay, son of Mr. and____ BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA Mrs. tant Vitamin B,,. attention, see that service flows smoothly. Tele­ Jay Flook, who now live between phone efficiency like this keeps quality of service Battle Creek and Marshall, was a high, keeps costs as low ds possible. winner in a Better Baby Show Coro­ nation Pageant, recently sponsored McKESSON A ROBBINS tn Battle Creek by the Disabled Am­ erican Veterans and Auxiliary. Pat­ rick Jay, who will be three years old in November, was judged first in beauty and health, his health rating being 100 per cent He was awarded • Pufpaff of Nashville, Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning wot ship, 10:30 a "Masquerading Christiana.’ n marriage by her father, wore *m of off-white carried * can- BarryviUe: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. denis* and an orchid. She was at­ "Masquerading Christians.” tended by her sister, Mra. Robert J. Collie, matron of honor. Miss June Talley, maid of honor, and the brides­ maids were Mrs. Ramon Brocker and NaahviUe Bapttei Church Mis* Iris L. Scarce. Patricia Anne Rev. A. Barton Brown, I’aator. Cooke was flower girl, and Sanford Bunday morning worship at 9:30, McRae ring bearer. : followed by Bible school session at Kenneth Pufpaff served Ms best 10:30. Will members and friends man for his brother. ■ please remember that both of these Following the ceremony a recep­ services now begin one-half hour tion was held at the home of the earlier than formerly. bride on Holbrook Ave. Mr*. Pufpaff, a graduate of George ■ ■ ■ ■ {J ■ ■ WHEELER'S Gilles Service Night Wear for the Whole Family! CARD of THANKS MOBILGA^ SERVICE Scientists attack peach blossom blight MONEY BACK GUARANTEED Nashville Pharmacy NMhvUte ■ �=*= afternoon with'Mrs. E. Mn. Ed Woodard of Charlotte rs. Floyd Downing-has been at Mr. and Mj* L« Racdall at Grand called on Miss Frances Woodard re­ went of Charlotte on M-79 located 4 miles southwest of Lensing DeWitt convalescent home in Rapid, called at Ute Bruce Randall cently. miles south of Vermontville on or. US-27 to Creitz Rd., one mile Hastings the past three weeks. home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McLaughlin Road to M-79, 1-2 mile east: south to Hart Hwy.. 1 mile east to Mr* Grant Duffqr, Mr. and Mr* J^ck • Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Miss Mildred Hall attended the Fort! tractor completely equip- Williams Rd., first place north, or 14 I Beaudoin and daughter Brandy Sue sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Homecoming week end at Western miles northeast on US-27 of Char­ and Mrs. Ray Beaudoin, all relatives, 1 in Kalamazoo. hart, Ind., were Sunday visitors at Ford plows, 2-row Ford cultivator. lotte to Creitz Road, 1 mile south to from Lansing, who came to assist in Last Tuesday evening Mra. C. R. Harry Fowier returned Sunday Bert Troutwine's. 7 foot Ford disk, 2-aectlon Ford Hart Hwy., mile eaM to Williams and witness the installation of Mrs. Shaw attended a dinner party at Mra. night from Lansing where he spent tractor drag, Ford Ferguson 6 foot, Rd., first place north: 25 head of Eisentragcr as Worthy Matron of Clyde Wilcox's in Hastings. his vacation. mower. Eord mounted buzz saw, low high quality Holstein cattle, 33 cows the OES Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Neaae and Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of load rubber tired farm wagon with and springing heifers, 6 heifers (20 garet Ostroth spent Sunday with Bellevue were recent visitors of Mrs. grain box. Co-op side delivery rake, months old, bred), 3 Holstein hei­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests 1Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. llQwin Nash. 16 inch tractor plow on rubber, 2- fers (15 mos. old), open), Holstein of Mr, and Mrs. Vern Dillin. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Turner of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sun­ Miss Joan Allen of Lake Odessa section McCormick-Deering tractor heifer 18 months old (open), heifer Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the week -drag, 9 foot single eultipacker, farm 3 months old, Holstein bull 10 dim. field called Sunday afternoon on Mr. end with Mrs. Turner’s parents, Mr. w&s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. K Mix over the week end. trailer, 2-whccl trailer, stock rack, old from, artificial breeding. AU above and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. ana Mra. aim. Bernard orrimru Garvey, uarvev, sr. ar. __ , and ,, family .— Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and and 4 1-2 ton pickup, Chevrolet bus heifers are from artificial breeding . Mrs. Irving Ackett, Mrs. Donald and “»«> 0,1 "«rd Smith. Please note:- this children of Drayton Plains spent Ackett of Flint and Mrs. Fred Ack­ *• equipped for’ camping. Please note: and good sized. Mrs. V. L. Roe and fam­ the above tools are nearly .new or in herd of cattle was built by use of from Friday until Sunday at the ett were guests of Mrs. Nettie Ack­ ; Uy of Fremont spent Saturday night good condition. Chicken equipment, registered sires and artificial breed­ Alonzo Marsh home. All were din­ ett on Sunday. j with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. going to COMPLETE LINE hog feeders, cream separator and ing; all large animals with top pro­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and I Lensing on Sunday for a get-togethother dairy equipment, an extra good duction, and-will make good replace­ Crane. children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Martin *r of the Roe family. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gilbert of Bat ­ ment for anybody ’ s her$L Number line of miscellaneous items, 47 feed­ HEATING Creek called Sunday forenoon at and Mrs. Martha Moore spent Sunday, Mrs. Kenneth Brower and children er, pigs wt. apjgoximately 135 lbs., of milk cans and other dairy equip­ tle the northern part of the-state. .and Mra. James Kelly (Bernita Cole) Arthur L. Williams, Owner. the home of her mother, Mrs. J. M. In Mr. 22 rabbits, 20 chickens, goat, 265 ment. and Mra. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and son of Hastings called on Mr EQUIPMENT Bolton. bales alfalfa hay, 75 bales straw, ap­ Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Char­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, and Mra. Wm. Martin Thursday afLeslie Collins and R. J.’ Hill, proximately 300 bushels oats; house­ lotte. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough of Hast- temoon. hold goods: electric sweeper, electric Clerks. Coal — OU — Gan. Mra. Maynard Perry and Mra. Sylvia Ings spent Sunday with Mr. and; Calling recently on Mra. Flora heater, kitchen cabinet, kitchen ta­ Mrs. Gail Shoup of Grand Rapids. Schulze were her brother and rtsterbles and chairs, davenport, . 9x12 FARM & HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Thompson. Callers were Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Shaneck in-law, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Moore -------------— --------------— — — , ..v. .IMO, o**** *ey jxmuru Service on all makes of Mra. Emil Eppich of. East Lansing Tuesday, Oct 30, at 1:00 p. m.. Io. nnd daughter, rlmifrhtAr Mr. Mr and nnrt Mra. Mre Jack Tn fir ElTT1- ' of nf Big Rio- Rapids. DanJJ- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ~__ rug, .2-bumer hot plate, electric fan, and i Furnaces. antique love seat, 2 beds, springs and cated 1-2 mile west of Charlotte on and Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. The liston and family of Woodland were * Ecker of Lansing, Mra. Fred Firtier Cosgroves called on Walter Grant in M-79 to Wheaton Ro., 1 mile north: mattreeses, whatnot shelf, books, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs Ray odd dishes, and a number of other 8 head of cattle nearly all Holsteins, the evening. Phone 4256 or 5371 > E. Noban of Bellevue, Mra Jesse ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo. miscellaneous household items. Wll- 5 cows and bred heifers, 3 heifers Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton lake Garlinger and Mra. Clarence Shaw I sons had supper Monday night With . bur Conard, owner. 'Glenn L. Ar­ 4 months to 1 year old (all cows ar­ was the guest of Mra. Clarence Shaw ’ . cher, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich., tificially bred), OIC gilt, 96 White Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban. Robert Gillett has started to build Thursday. Friday guests were Mrs. i' phone 84. Leslie Collins and R. J. Rock pullets, 1943 BN tractor with Curtis and Miss Gertrude Dick of ■ The H. starter and lights and 2-row culti- a new house on his farm. HUI, clerks. Muskegon. ; •vator, 16 in. plow, McCormick-Deer­ basement was excavated Saturday. Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter ■ Miss Leona Bertelson has severed ing 11-hoe grain and fertilizer drill, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Judy bf Manistee spent the week end Friday, Oct. 26, at 1:00 p. m., lo­ Oliver com planter with fertilizer her connection with the Publishers with Mr. .and Mra. Ray Maker and cated 6 miles west of Charlotte on att.. New Idea manure spreader, side Continental Sales Co., for which she Mr. and Mra. Tom Maker and fam­ M-79 to Lacey Lake Road, 1 mile rake, 2-section drag, mower, steel­ traveled more than a year, and has ily. south. No. 6556 Carlisle Hwy., in wheel wagon with rack, bean puller, accepted a position In a Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft called on Carlisle: complete line of household 2-horse plow, Riteway milker with Va., department store. and Mra. N. C. Kraft of Char­ Mr. suid Mrs. Guy Bom and Mr. Mr. A Few Suggestions for Boosting Your Profits: goods and misc. — 2 enamel kitchen single unit, milk cans and other lotte Sunday, and found Mr. Kraft and Mis. Eugene Bom of Kalamazoo, dairy equipment, 700 baskets com, ranges, Coldspot refrigerator, Speed much improved' from the heart at­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Queen washing machine, 3 pc. bed­ 175 bu. oats, 500 bales mixed hay, 50 tack he suffered a week ago. Complete**line of house- baby of Bellevue were Sunday dinner “" -■***room suite, single bed and mattress, bales straw. ** Mrs. E S. Hafner accompanied her Buying Proper Feeds— chrome kitchen table with chairs hold goods: Leonard refrigerator, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman daughter, Miss Genevieve Hafner, to (nearly new), dining room table and combination bottle gas, wood and Guenther. Henry Guenther and Ver- Detroit Sunday, where she will visit i ness Mead were also there for the Balanced Formulas produce faster gains, more profit. coal range (good condition), Thor 4 chairs, studio couch, matching set relatives for a couple of weeks. day. of barrel-baftk cliairs, 2 chests of washing machine with pump, Hoover Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto and family Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban called spent drawers, sofa bed, rocking chair, sweeper, 2 pc. living room suite, din_ eve with Mr. and on Nashville relatives Sunday after­ Mra. C. Saturday Buying in Quantity— >ng lamps, room suite, 3 beds, springs and stand, 4 end tables, 4r_,table R. Morris of Williamston.1 set of dishes, 2 canister sets, dishes mattresses, piano, radio, sewing ma- noon. Morris of Bancroft was a guest Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson Muri Let us show you how you can save by bulk purchasing. of all kinds, curtain stretchers, chine, odd chairs, tables, lamps, at -the Otto home over the week end. I Sears 300-lb. air compressor, 185- dishes ofjdl kinds, other household spent Sunday afternoon in Mulliken Miss Ora Hinckley of Ann Arbor Top, Owner. Glenn with their daughter and family. gal. gas tank, picnic table, 7 ft. x items. Florent ' ‘ ~ 7. ? the week end with her mother, Manford Ziegler of Hastings was spentW. Paying Accounts Promptly— ■ . Leslie Col­ 14 ft house trailer (good condition),1 U Archer, Auctioneer. J. Liebhauser. Callers Sun­ a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. lins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. girl’s bike (nearly new), 1000 ft.” "----J ° day evening were Mra. G. W. GribDiscount for cash payment. ... It’s Good Business! Glenn Reed and family. llooring lumber, 1000 ft. 2x8x12 ft., bln and Mra. V. B. Furniss. Mrs. Wm. Southern was at Ionia FARM AUCTION. miscellaneous hand tools, carpenter Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey at­ Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 1:00 p. m., Thursday evening assisting her dau­ tended the wedding of his grand­ tools, garden tools, and a number of other useful items. Clyde Adams, located 1-2 mile west of Mulliken on ghter, Mrs. Claude Stowe, in enter­ daughter. Miss Rita Elliott, and Come in and see us about your Feed Require­ Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ M-43 or 4 miles east of Sunfield on taining the Kalamo OES Past Mat­ Charles Finney at the Lakeview Bap­ Others who attended tist church in Battle Creek Saturday eer. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, M-43: 12 head of dairy cattle, 6 rons club. ments and check your results, were Mra. Allen Osman, Mra. Blanche We are here Cler'-is Please note: This 2 acres cows,- 6 heifers from 3 to 7 months,. afteronon, and the reception follow­ with 4-room house, large garage, all cows are young, TB and Bangs Osman. Mr. and Mra. C. Dye, Mrs. ing in the church parlors. Shirley .Southern, Mra. Clifford Sny ­ to serve you. chicken house, hog house, with plen- tested, 3 sows, 20 feeder pigs from 4 Mra. W. B. Cortright spent last ty of fruit, is for sale at private to 10 weeks old, 1950 Fannail H der, Mra. Estella Babcock, Mrs. Wal­ week with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dar­ sale. Call Glenn L. Archer, Powers tractor (completely equipped) with ker McConnell, Mrs. J. F. Burkett by of Jackson. Saturday, Oct 20, t Agency, Charlotte, phone 84 or 1765. ! 2-row cultivator, and bean puller, and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Reed and boys, they attended the wedding of Miss John Deere Model A tractor with Bette Jeanne Darby to Norman J&e- i Melvin Reed and Miss Dorothy Boise 2-row cultivator, Allis-Chalmer 5 at St Mathews church in Flint, I ft. combine with pick-up att, John attended church at Gladwin Sunday, ger Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. Deere 13-hoe grain and fertilizer Oct. 14. and heard Rev. Wesley Wib- and the reception for 250 guests at We Deliver Af­ the Flint Gulf club. Mrs. Jaeger is drill on rubber (nearly new), 4-sec- ley, a former Bellevue pastor. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Claude tion Oliver drag, 2 Oliver Radex 2 terwards they were luncheon guests the Darby. 14 In. plows, Co-op double disc, 9 ft of the Wibieys. Rev. Wibley preach­ eultipacker, David Bradley 4-bar side ed his farewell sermon at Gladwin rake on rubber, rubber tired wagon Oct 21 and is being transferred to with new grain box, com planter Pontiac. with fertilizer att, manure spreader, electric brooder, 15 bu. hog feeder, S. W. MAPLE GROVE DeLaval milker with pipe line and single unit, DeLaval cream separa­ Mra'. W. H. Cheeseman tor, other dairy equipment, pile of and lumber, 200 bales clover hay, 20 tons There was a good attendance at chopped hay, other tools and good ■ line of misc. William and John Way, the LAS dinner and meeting Thurs­ [Owners. Glenn L Archer, Auction­ day at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Assisting the eer, Charlote. Leslie Collins and R. Ward Chceseman. hostess were Mrs. Claude Hoffman, I J. HUI, Clerks. Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Mrs. Forrest (Advertisement.) Cole. There was no school Thursday .and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Friday as th a teacher, Mrs. VanDefamily spent Sunday with Mr. and lic, attended teachers institute at Mrs. Joe Carrigan and family near Grand Rapids. MlddlevUle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman en­ SERVICE tertained the local Farm Bureau ' Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Community group Saturday evening. NfcIL JONES Miss Geneva Curtis were Sunday ev­ Mary Ellen, tho older daughter of Phone 5421 Nashville ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath, re­ KnolL turned homo Monday from Pennock hospital, where she was taken Wed­ nesday just in time to prevent' very serious illness. Tests made indicated a virus infection. Mrs. Fem Ball accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman to Urbandale Tues­ day to spend the day with Mrs. Har­ ry Thorp. Those from this vicinity who at­ tended the birthday club dinner Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Victor GULFLEX—Complete Lubrication Schantz were Mrs. Hah Gray, Mrs. Zelah Healy, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Gulf Pride Mrs. Olive McIntyre, x.£ra. Celia Hig­ bee. DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION Gene, little son of Mr. and Mrs. (6 lb. average) Clarence Hoffman, was brought home Saturday from Penhock hospi­ Check FRONT WHEELS tal, where he had been several days for medical treaatment, seemingly Check FAN BELT improved. ’ Mra. C. Hoffman spent Friday with Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Mrs. C. Jones in Nashville. ’ MILLER HEATING CINPANY NET PROFIT Riverside Feed Mill RADIO TELEVISION WINTER DRIVING Radio & Electric BABCffCK'S FAIL Change-Over SPECIAL ALL FOR Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and children and Mrs. Christina Sn.ow visited friends in Lansing Friday, al­ so visited radio station WKAR in East Lansing and heard “Aunt Vic­ kie and Uncle Bob” broadcast. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Ger­ trude Palmer were guests of Mra. Lydia Powell of Hastings Sunday. There were 39 guests present and the dinner was in honor of Ralph Jenson of Montana. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Bruce Brumm visited Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and daughter of Ithaca on Sunday. Doug­ las Brum m accompanied his grand­ father, Frank Green, to Sioux City, la., on one of his trailer hauling trips, from Wednesday night until Sunday. ■■■ ■ C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE Inspect All TIRES Check and Inspect BATTERY We will call for and deliver your car Inspect RADIATOR if you wish. Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE for appointment If possible, please call We Have a Good Supply Now . BUT DON’T WAIT TOO LONG! ZERONE in quart cans $1.60, in gallons $1.50 PRESTONE Permanent Typegallon $3.75 (Our advertised price of $3.95 last week was a misprint) Day or Night Wrecker Service Official AAA Road Service Phone 3601, 4581 or 3041 City and Fann Property New and Used Cars Office 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 Babcock’s PHONE 3601 Service nashvilue �entertained after­ Mra Edith Zemke and Louise of Caro riaited at ti Clayton Walla oT Galien spent the ' Mra. Carl Wells, and sons. on account of Thankfig meet with Mrs. Louiee will trolt spent Sunday at the KingScott home. Japan, Sunday at 4.80 a. m. Mr- and Mrs. Sfcirley Southern and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kopp of Lan­ and Mrs. Clifford Snyder called sing were Sunday afternoon callers Green Monday eve at the Shrinera* Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Augustine Friend* Night in Chariotte. Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor and Mr. Deer have been quite plentiful of Bancroft Sunday. and Mrs. Fox and Velma visited Mr. . around here the pest few weeks. Sunday with their cousin*, Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Varney in Woodland Mrs. James Lee of Mason. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra Robert BatU and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shively of Man. ■on* of Spring Lake spent the week ton returned to their home Wednes­ lotte and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bos­ end with Mr. and Mra C. J. Betts at day < after spending some time with tick of Battle Creek spent Sunday Tbomapple lake. the latter's sister and husband, Mr. with Mrs. Elizabth Davi*. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Mrs. Hermenia Southern attended Ionia and Mra Lulu Southam were Past Matrons club Thursday evening in Coloma Sunday. at Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe's in Ionia. Mra Mary Faust of Jackson and Mr. and MH. Pearl King and moth­ Mra. Bessie Sanders called on Mrs. Complete Service er, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. Elene Lulu Southern Thursday afternoon. Plank and two children and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brockle and Janie OVERHAUL and REPAIB Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Lansing and Mr.. were in Leslie last week on business. and Mrs. Seth Reynolds of Charlotte Callers at the Kenneth Perkins were Sunday afternoon callers at the home last week were Mr. and Mrs. All Make* Gun Carl Well* , home. Alton Kimble of Sunfield, . Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Mr. and of Lansing were Sunday dinner Mrs. Ray Perkins of Battle Creek. I guests at the King-Scott home. Mr. We Sell the Famous Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of and Mrs. H. D. Diamond. Fred and Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harold Jay of Charlotte were Sun­ Irwip. of Spring Lake were Sunday WolFa Head day afternoon callers. ... dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. cy Walters. • Pennsylvania Motor Oil and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sherman • Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Charles and Harold King spent Wed­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Closed nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Leon Bosworth where their cousins, Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Mrs. Marie Benson, Mrs. Mary Ellen spent Saturday in Eaton Rapids with Upperco and Mr. and Mrs. Robert the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Mer­ Walker and two children of Reisters­ ritt town, Md.. were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol of Bi tMr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were tie Creek spent Sunday with the lat­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Service Garage Mrs. George Seeley of Battle Creek, Lowe. and Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ _ Bob Winans A Son her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. ily started for Arizona last Wednes­ Wm. Freund and Annabelle of Wood­ day. The Quonset on South Main land. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins PHONE 4191 were on a color tour Sunday and stopped at Saranac and called on the Order for Publication— latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. State of Michigan, the Probate Byron Friend. Court for the county of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ WEST MAPLE GROVE ings in said county, on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1951. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz We Pay For Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. The Dorcas LAS of the North E. In the matter of the estate of U. B. church will meet Thursday af­ Dead or Disabled Augustus Morgeothalcr, Deceased. ternoon, Oct. 30, at the home of Mrs. File 11,778. Aris Swift, to make plans for a bake Harley B. Andrews having filed his sale. All who are interested come. petition, praying that an Instrument The Youth Fellowship from the filed in said court be admitted to Nashville EUB church will show the probate as the last will and testa­ pictures taken on their trip to Red of said deceased and that ad­ Bird Mission in Kentucky at the N. Other Farm Animals ment ministration of said estate be grant­ Maple Grove EUB church Sunday ed to Harley B. Andrews or some eve, Oct. 28, at 8:00. Come. Removed Free other suitable person, and that the Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore went legal heirs of said deceased be de­ to Coldwater to visit their grandson, termined. x Larry Skidmore, at the home of his It is ordered, that the 7th day of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey. FOB Nov. A. D. 1951, at ten a. m., at said probate office is hereby appointed for PROMPT SERVICE hearing said petition. Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson It is further ordered, that public spent Friday with her father, George Phone Collect notice thereof be given by publica­ Hoffman. tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ Mr. and Mra L Starobranski and IONIA 400 cessive week* previous to said day Luba of Lansing spent Saturday and of hearing in the Nashville News, a Sunday with George Hoffman. newspaper printed and circulated in Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Bat­ ■aid county, and that a copy of this tle Creek spent from Friday night Valley Chemical notice be served upon all known heirs until Sunday with their grandpar­ and interested persons personally or ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Company by registered mail. Their parents, Mru and Mrs. Dale Philip H. Mitchell, Bishop, came for them. Mrs. Carrie 18-20 Judge of Probate. Wenger and Bertha Stauffer were al­ so Sunday guests. Mrs. Margaret Bell will entertain the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Babcock in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Floyd Nesbet were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. Mabie Manning was a Tues­ day afternoon caller of .'her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. BOB’S Horses-Cows their annual Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Jones called t the L. on Mr. and Mra. George Scott in Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith of home Thursday, Nov. 1. Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. Detroit ore spending their vacation You. are all urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mr and Mr« Andrew Dooling. Ji at 12:00, cohtim URtiI Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek Margie Parker called Friday on Frances Child*. >4 at a time, so be sure and come, ] Mr> Hanchett. ‘ j Mr*. Nellie Harvey and Walter ! Childs called here last Tuesday, when Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hamilton and they threshed the beans. Sta±Jn «“““»« Sunday ^en^g. the __ r _ I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called xtapios Sunday afternoon to see Kay _. J • •_ ,_______ j , .. . . ' I Mrs .Tn&svr.him Uneven Mrs. Josephine Mapes is in iPen- 'on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of BelhAaTillol wheren sheU ..underwent — .. — a 1____ « Sunday ■ _____ ScLaw™«. ”<** ,»o«Pltal ' levue afternoon. of the Parker*. a m*Jor operation last week Wed-1 ------------ ..... .. were dinner Mr*. Elmer ——, -—— — ■— —— . dran are spending some time at the along nicely. Parker home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were at Stephen and Connie Baxter, the.Union City Thursday attending the Gardner hoys and Judy Dennis were Harold Green auction sale. Saturday supper guests of their Walter and Robert Trunkett of grandparents, ths Sherman Swifts._________ «. uwcalled at the Ralph Battle Creek a.____ „__ ■morning, . . r Stephen, Connie and Judy were over- Hanchett home Sunday nle-t.t niMtR unrt th*. Hubert Hnlwrt D-nnbi . , . . 3 night guests, and the Dennis A large crowd tnm the Evans a family were Sunday dinner guest*. S. attended church services at OUMrs. Swift spent Tuesday afternoon vet Sunday evening. with Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Bill Swift Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and entertained the Junior Grange one children and Mr. and Mr*. Earl LAn­ evening last week. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and sley went on a color tour to Yankee family called on the McKeowns and Springs and Gun lake Sunday. Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ the Cameron McIntyres Sunday. Noman McIntyre left Monday with ners spent the week end with her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the Barry Co. group for the army. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley and TOWEL Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ostrander Mrs. Wm. Cain called on the Art $UPI>LY of Battle Creek called on Lulu and Cains at Wall lake on Sunday. 'j SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Betty Linsley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Hamilton called on children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington Mrs. Houvenir one day last week. The Houvenir* recently moved in the of Bedford. (Last week’s letter.) • Wendell Potter house. Mr. ------and— Mra. *****v.u Haroldvvuco Jones wexv were BO.TD. iwrn _ ----Mrs. xsurr Burr rlLaSlll, Fassett, mt. Mr. nun and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Beverly and Mr. t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and, Mrs. Fred Shipp attended the **rs, Maurice Ford and twins at ABA meeting in Tenting- last Thurs- HlckorY Comers. Ruth Ann retumday. In the afternoon the ladies ed to her home with**them. —“ called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben- j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ ed the wedding of Wendall Smith Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpaff and Mr. Marlene Bulling in Hastid Mrs. Dorr Webh Snndav xJgs m£'s Friday evening. and Webb wow were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and dinner guests oHtr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett at a birthday dinner for El­ children of Battle Creek called on mer. Mrs. Sherman Swift was a their parents, Mr. and Mra Harold Thursday afternoon caller, as were Jones, Sunday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scotty also Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter and of S. Charlotte spent Thursday with three sons of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl LlnsColdwater are happy over the arrivLulu and Betty. al of a little son, Gene R., weighing „ Junior Jones Jo"es and “d children of N. 8 lb*. Mrs. Denbrock was Joy VanCreek called on his parents, Dozen kflttuuj___ Mr. onH and Mrs. Unw«14 Harold Jones, Friday Joe Dombak and children of evening. Grand Rapids were Saturday supper) _ cpL Earl J- Linsley of Oscoda Air guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd Nea- Force Base spent the week end with bet. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and h** parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl LlnaBill of Galesburg were Thursday ley. night guests. The Nesbeta were Sunday eve callers of the Phil Del­ IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHItlHIIIHIIIIIIIIIlHHIllllHIIIIIlllllilllimilllllllllllllllllllllllH lers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith en­ tertained the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau Tuesday eve. A large group enjoyed the evening’s actiri-l ties and delicious lunch served by the hostess. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Grace Hyde and the other relatives in the loss of theii loved one, Louie Hyde, who died very suddenly Oct. 14 at Sarasota, Fla. The shock was too much for his mother, and she was confined to her bed at the Lloyd Meads' in St. Petersburg. Funeral sen-ices were held at South Lyons on Friday, where Louie and his wife made their home before going to Florida. Burial was at S. Lyons. . It May Be Slow in Coming, but Gordon Chase of Coats Grove was Watch Out for That First Cold Snap! an overnight guest of Linden Fisher You get a lot of false warnings, but when winter really last Wednesday night, making the trip horseback. comes — Beware! ■ Your car can’t take it unless you’ve Mr. and Mra F. Conley of Detroit used a little foresight and prepared for cold weather start­ spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie ing and driving. We specialize in preparing cars tor cold Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ temperatures with complete change-over lubrication, anti­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and children of Hastings spent Sunday freeze, battery and ignition cheek. . . . Don't wait until it’s afternoon with their parents. too late. \ . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean enter­ tained 16 for dinner Sunday, com­ plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Alien Dean and two daughters of West­ port, Conn. Others present were Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake, Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek, 203 South Main St Phoce 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and sons, Miss Effa Dean and George Dean. lllilllllllllillllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Rasey’s Standard Service You'f/GOf ........................................................................................................................ . PRE-WINTER TUNE-UP I7-Point Fall Special 6 Cylinder, $10.95 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. & 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 8 Cylinder, $12.95 Drain and Flush Cooling System. Check and Tighten All Hose Connections. Check Water Pump. Adjust Fan Belt Drain Crankcase and Install Proper Winter Oil. Lubricate All Connections. Drain and Refill Transmission Case (except General Motors Automatic). Drain and Refill Differential Case. Fill Steering Gear Housing. Tune Up Motor. Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. Check Distributor on a Dwell Tach Tester. , Time Ignition with a Synchroscope. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner. Test Battery and Clean Terminals. Adjust Foot Brakes. Adjust Carburetor, using a Combustion Analyzer. Above prices include Labor, Oil and Grease. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1951. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tho estate of Euceba D. Reed, Deceased. File No. 1L788. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 15th day of January, A. D. 1952, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.. Philip H. Mitchell, 18-20 ........ Judge of Probate. Anti-freeze and Parts Extra. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. 205 8. Main St Phone «21 Nashville business trip to Traverse City on Saturday. Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mra. Andrew Eitel of Vermontville • Andrews from Saturday afternoon FALL SPECIALS PRINCESS EGG COAL. PRINCESS LUMP COAL. GENUINE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS. HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. UNSEED OIL and TURPENTINE. PICKET FENCE. FARM BUREAU and MURPHY CONCENTRATES. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �Th* Uttlt Adi Thai Do tht Big Buftnas . NEWS ADS m. M 3231 *. XHsplsy C****4*^^ rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* WE PAT COWS $1.00 HORSES $2.00. Other farm animal* removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and injrtallaUon for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. . Bl-tfc PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS — Order photo greeting card*, Lost and Found made from your own snapshots— now. Choice of eight different styles. See dur samples, Fumiss Lost, in vicinity of Assyria Oct. 15— & "Douse, your friendly Rexall Black, white and tan 13 in. beagle Drug Store. ................. I9-21C female hound. Please call Archie Stamm, Nashville phone 3161. For Sale—Good Holstein heifers and _________ _ _______________ 19-p i cows. John Marisch, on Mason Road, 1 1-2 miles north of Mason Lost — Pair of men’s heavy work school.’17-19c rubbers, between NsshvUle and 1 mile south of Mason school. Gay­ For Sale — Modem four bedroom Ion Fisher, phone 5188. 19-c house with large lot. Price, $5,500.00. CaH J. E Smith, 3927, or see at 125 E Francis St.. _________________________ 17-19p Wanted 3» 1961. ’er. Bight Tamwtrth hogs were furTo the qualified electors ot said ntahed by Garitager, Hefflebower, school district: Swift, and Shellenbarger. Please take notice that a special' U’ ,S’ mating of the qualified elector. of Uta qurtlty mmTXooI dlrtHet win be held ta the rymnartuta of the Nartvrtlle-W. K. Kellogg floral Aricultural High hLnl . pr?<1“K1kb,y ? f . •chool ta the village of Nuhville. ta and only by butchering andI getcan the the >ald dlrtrtct. on the 3rd day of Nov. ting the percentage of cuts rum value of a hog for meat be deter­ 1931. at 9:30 o’clock a. m. mined. The polls of election will open at tiered at the 10:00 o’clock a. m.. and close at A11 T^nworths butchered at the 8 00 o’clock p. m„ Eastern Standard ^^g demonstration proved super­ time V ouumuru crdmxry Thc The following proportion, will be c"a““* p™ved ’““‘J, submitted to the vote of the electors’ u h*.v qualified to vote thereon at said ape- «•> Tamworthe fumtahed date back dal meeting: j*® ““ "ow . I. Shall the limitation on the to- ' 0 tai amount of taxes which may be N Maple Grove Doreaa LAS— LAS of th. N. Maple cultural School school dlrtrlct. Barry Sherman Swift ^Tumo and Baton counties Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the ?*>■ for artemoon meet­ payment of Interert and prtndpal on Everyone welcome, obligations incurred prior to Decernber 8, 1932, be increased, as provided flition of borrowing and issuing the by Section 21, Article X of the Con­ of said school district must be stitution of Michigan, by five-tenths bonds a citizen of the United States, above of one per cent (0.5 per cent) of the the age of 21 years, and have resided assessed valuation, as equalized, of in the State of Michigan six months, all property in the school district for and in the school district 30 days a period of two (2) years, 1952 and next preceding the election, and have 1953, for the purpose of providing a property assessed for taxes within debt retirement fund to pay the prin­ the school district or be the lawful cipal and interest on bonds of the husband or wife of such person. school district in the principal am­ I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of ount of Thirty Thousand Dollars Barry county, Michigan, find that as ($30,000) to be issued for the pur­ Oct 3, 1951, the total of all voted pose of erecting and furnishing an of increases and above the tax rate addition to the elementary school­ limitation,over established by Section 21, house located on Faller Street in the Article X of the Constitution of village of Nashville in said district? Michigan, in any local units of gov­ II.Shall Naahville-W. K. Kellogg affecting the taxable prop­ Rural Agricultural School school dis­ ernment in Na*hville-W. K. Keltrict, Barry and Eaton counties, erty j’ JL located Rural School Michigan, borrow the sum of not to school district, Agricultural Barry and Eaton counties, Michigan, is as follows : ($30,000) and issue its bonds there-. NONE. for, for the purpose of erecting and; Signed: Boyd H. Clark. furnishing an addition to the ele­ Treasurer, Barry Co.. Mich. mentary schoolhouse located on Ful­ Leonard E. Marshall, Treasurer ler Street in the village of Nashville of I,Eaton county, Michigan, find that in said district? of Oct 1, 1951, the total of all Each person voting on the propo- as 'voted increases over and above the jXtaSTtel rate limitation estiijWiedlimitation must b_ a citizen of the Rprtinn 21 Article v 21. Article X of of th.. the ConstiUnited States, above the age of 21'’ Section tution Michigan, in any local years, and have resided in the State1 units ofofgovernment affecting the of Michigan six months, and in the1 taxable property located Nash­ school district 30 days next preced­' ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural in Agricul­ ing the election. tural School school district, Barry Each person voting on the propo- and Eaton counties, Michigan, is as > follows: NONE. For Sale — 25 Legorca hens, 1 year Signed: Leonard E Marshall, old. George Lowell, route "3, Treasurer, Eaton Co., Mich. 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville. Take notice that the Board of 19-c Education has estimated the total For Sale—Holstein cow 3 yrs. old; 2 expense of erecting and furnishing Guernsey heifers, breeding age. an addition to the elementary school­ First farm east of Morgan school house located on Fuller Street in the of Nash\dlle__ in said district house on Thornapple Road. Henry ,village ----------------------«A> be mc FvTkjr-Awv iiivuoajiu Dollars xuuuars Kohler. 19-p • to Forty-Two Thousand ---------------------------------- .------------ =■— {($42,000), ($42,000), Thirty Thirty Thousand Thousand Dollars Dollars For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, large roll- . ($30,000) of which it is necessary to top desk with swivel chair, leather raise by borrowing and issuing the rocker, 2 chests of draws, occasion- bonds of the district. al chair, gate leg table, table lamp, I This notice is given by order of bridge lamp, end table, magazine the Board of Education of Nashvilleholder, cupboard, hall seat, several W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural other chairs and items, Philco con- School school district, Barry and sole radio. These items must be. Eaton counties, Michigan. sold by Saturday, Oct. 27. Dale ~ ----- *“ Gertrude "----Signed. H." Montgomery, H. DeVine, 104 Middle St., Nash­ Secretary, Board of Education. ville, Mich._________________ 19-p 19-c Used 1951 International 3-4 ton Pickup, like new, but at a big sav­ FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. ing. See our new International We are completely sold out of good Trucks. Lovell Implement Co., ph. farms, and have cash and contract DEAD or ALIVE 3531, Vermontville...... 19-c buvers both at home and from out of state, who are depending on our For Sale—15 head feeder cattle. Ray Farm Animals experience a* a farm- Broker to help Collected Promptly Woudstra, 1 mile east, 4 miles them locate a desirable place. If south of three bridges. 17-19p Cows $3,00 Horses $2.00 interested in selling either large or Hogs 10c cwt small farm lands, call our office. Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. J. E. NORTON Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfC Bryan & Fuller, Agent* Member United Brokers, Inc. Phone M3, Charlotte, Collect 406 Michigan National Bank. Bldg. NOW IS THE TIME to put good Office 6514. Nox’ton 3-3315. fresh road gravel on those worn31-tfc Battle Creek, Michigan. out driveways. Pennock Concrete 19-22c Products, phone 2791, Nashville. No hunting or trespassing or run­ ning of dogs on my farm. Mrs. Wanted—Two elderly people or el­ __________________________ 17-tfc Roy KncJL______________ 18-19p derly couple who would like room For Sale—One Army saddle; small gentle breeding marc, spotted; .22 and board in private family. Com­ ! NOTICE Hornet deer rifle and cafie and fortable room on first floor. Only shells; single metal bed with in1 1-2 blocks from Main St Also No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ nerspring mattress and springs, sleeping rooms by day or week. tleton township at any' time; real good; 30 gal. oil drum. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 x Sam Smith. Harlon Mason, 538 E Casgrove St, Maple St, Nashville. 17-19p Donald Mead. Nashville, Mich. Phone 3736. CORN—Wo want your corn, new or 18-tfc Edison Greenleaf. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Maurice Adrianson. at your farm. Top market prices. For Sale—15 colonies of bees; extra Marcel Evalet. hives and equipment; sell part or Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. all. Also small trailer for hunting ' John Wheeler. 24-tfc cabin; sleeps three. Also rubber • Henry Flannery. tired farm wagon. Call Nashville Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Dale Downing. 4812._______ ___________ 18-20p Phono 4906, NaahvUlo. Bill Bit­ Arlington Smith. good.___________________ 42-tfc For Sale — Registered Duroc boars; Robert Kalnbach. Wanted to Buy—10 tons of hay. Tal­ choice of 13. Popular blood lines. 16-tfc bert Curtis, phone 5351. 19-c Phone 4038. Russell K. Mead, 4 mileswest 18-19p General Trucking and hauling of live­ Wanted — Operator for Flo Theatre. stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, Must be at least 18. Call 3462, For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; phone 4906. 42-tfc Nashville. 19-c just right for roasting: bargain * price; alive. Phillip Hlnderliter, Chimneys tuck-pointed and rebuilt phone 3136. 18tf Also buildings pointed. Call Hastingw 4-5781.18-20p—tfc For Rent 50 ft. rolls Com Crib Fence. Anti­ freeze by the bulk. Bring your Will take care of children by day or own containers. Lovell Implement week. Mrs. Robert Baker, R. 2, Sleeping rooms available by day or Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 19-c week. 214 So. State St Phone Vermontville. Nashville phone 8861. . 14-tfc 4275.____________________19-c SEE the beautiful new line of fa­ mous Casco electric heating pads, Honolulu Conservatory of Musis — For Rent In Vermontville—Pleasant, two-year guarantee; $4.95 HPwell located ground floor duplex, 204 1-2 State (across the street Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. three upstairs bedrooms. City from Dr. White). Open Thursday • 19-c ; water, gas and oil heat. Referenc­ eve only. Phone 3491. Music les­ es required. Ray Anderson, Versons, instruments and supplies. montvllle, phone 3611._____ 4-tfc. For Sale — Fresh Guernsey cow, 5 You may rent or buy an instru­ yrs. old, Bangs tested. Also about ment at the Studio. Come in and 100 Minorca Leghorn pullets, 5 give us a try. We will teach any­ House for Rent—Has gas and elec­ mos. old. Paul Mix, route 2. Vertricity, phone. Only responsible one from 6 to 60 or over. Manag­ montviUe.________________ 19-p parties need inquire. Phone 2139, er, Mrs. Fred Allen. *—*-*—Assistant, Nashville. 19-p Miss Donna Smith, 18tfc For Sale—Gas circulating heater,' 2 or 3 room size. Elwood Hawkins, For Sale — Four good used Electric 814 Reed St_____________ 19-p For Sale Stoves, $10 and up. Christensen’s For Sale — Used 1 1-2 horse power Furniture. 19-c I Briggs and Stratton gas motor. WOOD and "COAL. Good quality. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, LIFE’S serene when rugs and up­ For All That's New! Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, holstery are cleaned with Fina Vermontville. ____________ 19-c MARCUM'S phone 4741.33-tfc Foam. Christensen's Furniture. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Tintair, Home Hair Coloring. Light ­ _________ ___________________ 19-c , Vermontville Phone 4051 Fur Sale—Three-room house trailer, en, darken or match your hair at "We Sendee What We Sell" $800. Inquire at 912 1-2 Reed home, in 25 minutes. 14 colors For Sale — 2 Holstein milch cowfl; St., Nashville.___________ 17-19p will freshen last of December. from which to choose. No pre­ 9 small pigs, 7 weeks old. Roy bleaching; no pre-shampooing. FurFor Sale — Hampshire boars, ready Davis, phone 4456. 19-c niss & Douse, your friendly Rexfor service. Merle Hoffman, ph. all Drug Store. ________ 19-21c 4016, Nashville.17-19p Saturday, OcL 27, at 1:00 p. m. For Sale-— 2 Round Oak heating Located 1 1-2 mile south of Prai­ stoves, size 18. Earl Linsley, phone For Sale—Davenport rocking chair, rieville. 15 head of cattle: 10 cows FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for i ironing board, defroster fan for Nashville 5303. - 19-f men and boys; T_l_ _Z fresh or due soon, 5 Guernsey hei­ for infants; Red Wing shoes for For Sale—Six stoves, gas, wood and fers, 1 registered and 2 eligible to stretcher, metal hog trough, 40 ft. women and children; National coal; pressure paint roller, 3-gal. register; 2 gflts, wt. 150; 1946 Allis1 in. pipe. Carl Moon, 115 8. shoes for the whole family; famous bed and springs, vacuum cleaner, Chalmers WC tractor and cultivator Main St, Nashville. Phone 5771. Ball Band rubber footwear for the sewing machine, 3 mirrors, lamp, (new rubber), 1950 2-14 in. Oliver 19-c entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, 1 window with frame. Harry Cran­ plow on rubber, John Deere D trac­ Nashville. 17-tfc dall, phone 3007, Nashville. 19-p For Sale—One Davo-bed, and an ov­ tor with new rubber, Oliver corn erstuffed chair, good condition. planter with fertilizer attachment, USED FURNITURE For Sale or Trade — 1947 Chrysler Dick Barnes, phone 3041. 19-c New Holland bale loader, new snow Windsor 4-door, radio and heater, Used 8-piece Walnut Dining Room plov. with hydraulic lift, new 3-sec Suite. automatic transmission. F. E. USED APPLIANCES drag (Oliver), 15 ft Oliver weeder, White, 336 N. State St., Nashville. Used Davenport; makes into bed; Two good used Washers — one Speed 1950 7 ft New Idea power mower. Phone 4591,______________ 19-p $5.00. Queen, one Maytag. New Idea push-bar hay loader, IHC extra good Duo-Temp Refrig­ side delivery rake, Dunham 3-sec. Odd Dining Room Table and Buffet; Ono For Sale — 65 theatre seats, $25. erator. oak finish. eultipacker. Dunham 8 ft double Want to buy kitchen cabinet. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE disk, 2 rubber wagons and rack, wa­ Cleve Strow, Thomapple Lake; CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 19-c gon box. 26 ft of ensilage in 14 ft phone 3153. 19-c silo, IHC 6 ft mower, heavy duty _______________________ . 19-c For Sale—Two used oil burners, one stock trailer. New Idea manure , For Sale — Cole 10 in. oil burner In medium size, $25; one large size, spreader (on rubber, in good condi-1j good condition. Two 50 gallon oil $50. Christensen’s Furniture, tion), 1960 IHC 3 single units milker, I barrels. 48 in. round dining table Nashville.19-c 20 milk cans, 3200 bales of alfalfa with 8 leaves; buffet; combination and brome. 600 bu. of oats, 1600 For Sale — Registered American De­ bookcase and desk. Fordyce Sho­ crates of com. scalding barrel, Cole­ Hastings laine and Southdown rams. Rob­ walter, phone 4186. 19-c man oil heater, miscellany. ert Tobias, Nashville, route 1. Fmnk Barton, Prop. Still time to buy that Corn Picker. Phone 3685. 19-21p Livestock Sales Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ We have one and two row, mount­ montville 2142 or 4016. ed and pull type, on hand. Also Company Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. I Russell Amalie, route 2, was graduated recently fn cial supply clerk s school Nashville. He » a 1946 gnrfa the W. K. KellOCT Hi^ sebooL their son Joi Ind., Sunday. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back State— Week day shows start at 7 p. in. Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. Frt. and Sat., Oct. 26-27 Deluxe Double Feature!! Wayne Morris, Preston Foster la “The Tougher They Come” ' — 2nd Feature — Lew Ayres, Teresa Wright in ^4 , • “The Capture” Sun. and Mon., Oct. 20-29 Beautiful scenery in technicolor! Wm.. Holden, Wm. Bendix, V._ McDonald Carey, Mona Freeman “Streets of Laredo” Tue., We<L, Thu., Oct. 30-31Nov. 1 , • — Family Nites — . Van Johnson in “Go for Broke” (Means "Shoot the Works”) HOWi WITH THIS NEW G-E CLEANER! Revolutionary neW swivel-top lets you dean an average-size living room without once moving the cleaner! AUCTION Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ montville.______________ 19_C HOflto! Colne in end youf CROSLEY "American Way" [Contests! To be sure you have your Baler Twine for next year, order now. We have our next year's allotment now; call while it lasts and we will deliver. Novell Implement Co., ph. 8531, Vermontville. 10_c KMkvffle Naahvffie 8662 $5.19 6*L <t£s<T CaU at my expeoaa. ■CHUAS APPUAIKE CO, «*» SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Can or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. FfeoaeBOBl FRIDAY, OCT. 19 ~ $1.59 «t. The GAMBLE Store NaahvOle : j Calves: good, choice .... $38-12.50 medium $34.50-38 light $17.50-34 Sheep $13-15 Lambe$27-30.50 Steers and Heifers $20.50-34 Cows, beef$23-27 Cutters and Canners $15-22 Bulls $26-29 Hogs, top $20-20.60 Roughs and Heavies x $16-19 Feeder Pigs$7-28.50 arc-in PuoTherm FUEL 0U SHERATON HEATER • Smart period furniture atyling • Rich, mellow Mahogany finish • Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner—gets more heat from every drop of oil • Exclusive Power-Air Blower—save up to 14 ■ on fuel (optional) • Waist High Control Dial • Fuel-Saving Waste Stopper . • Automatic Draft Minder • Big Radiant Doors for ( quick spot heat New 1951 eHOME CLEANER MoMAVC-IlS ★ Most effidenc cleaner made! ★ Extra-large "Throw-Awiy” ★ Circular exhaust—no air blasts! 10 scientifically-designed attachments! " EKE DEMONSTRATION! ALL YOURS ONLY $20 DOWN AT CHRISTENSEN’S FURKITURE Phone 5021 Nashville furniture SENEIAL> ELECTRIC VACURM CLKAHKRS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-11-01.pdf aa45bc9beca159e3beb46e75fcdf0a47 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVII 10 Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1951 Homecoming Game Set for Friday Night Did You Know? There are 401 years of teaching experience represented on the facili­ ty of the NaahviUe-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school. Proposed Bond Issue Would Finance Four Needed Classrooms There have been 17. faculty mem­ bers out of the 26 that during the last year have had in-service train- Voters in the NaahvUle^W. K. Kel­ logg Rural Aricultural school dis­ trict will decide a new school build­ ing proposal Saturday by special election. Voting will be at the school, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. A special meeting of the qualified elec­ tors will take place at 9:30, preced­ ing opening of the polls. Forester Club Organized for Boys and Girls BEST HALLOWE’EN IS SAFE AND SANE ONE-Fran Warren, NUMBER 20 Voters to Decide New Schoo/ Plan Saturday There are 105 years of college training represented on the faculty. The Dimondale game Friday night, in addition to being the last home contest, will be the Homecoming game of the year. A Homecoming parade will leave the school at 7:00 p. m. and march to the athletic field. The grades in junior and senior high school as well as some of the organizations will enter floats in the parade. The Stu­ dent Council is offering a prize for the best float. The candidates for Homecoming king and queen are as follows: 12th grade, King, Bob* DeCamp; Queen, Arlene Gaylor; 11th grade, Eugene Fisher and Delores Marshall; 10th grade, David Shupp and Lois Phillips; 9th grade, Ronald Covillc and Shir­ lie Brumm. An election will be held Thursday, Nov. 1. with all the students in jun­ ior and senior high school voting for the candidates. The candidates re­ ceiving the greatest number of votes will be the winners. The king and queen will be crown­ ed between the halves of the foot­ ball game. Tickets for the game may be pur■ chased in advance at Olmstead's Confectionery. Tigers Wallop Vermontville, 37-0 5c Copy The proposal is for the district to borrow $30,000 to finance the build­ ing of an addition-of three rooms on­ to the new Fuller street elementary school building, and to levy a special tax of five mills for two years to re­ tire the bonds. To comply with le­ gal procedure, it is necessary to sub­ mit two proposals to the voters, one to exceed the 15-mill tax limitation, and the second to bond the district for the sum of $30,000. • A new club, known as the Junior Forester club, for boys and girls ten to 12 years old, will be organized in 13 Barry county schools this week. Sponsored by the Barry County Soil Conservation district, the new club is a part of their long range educa­ tional program In conservation. Membership will require a st3dy of foresty and each member will plant ten or more trees. Requirements were agreed upon by the S. C. D. di­ rectors, Arthur Lathrop, county sup­ erintendent of schools, and J. W. Hamp, U. S. Soil Conservation Ser­ vice representative, along with 12 rural school teachers. Each member who qualifies will be presented with a fine badge furnish­ ed by the Soil Conservation district If successful, the Barry District plans to invite every school in the county to participate next year. Anyone resident in the district, who is above the age of 21, a citizen of the United States, a resident of the state for six months and a resi­ dent of the district for at least 30 days may vote on the first proposi­ tion. Any person meeting these re­ quirements and also the owner, or husband or wife of an owner of property assessed for taxes within tiie school district, may vote on the second proposal. Needless to say, the proposition will not carry unless both proposals arc approved. Opinion seems to be divided as to whether or not the proposal will carry. No logical arguments against it have been advanced but the fact remains that some taxpayers will vote ’’no”^ to any tax’ if given a chance. No one can deny the need for addi­ tional classroom space. This year, by again using the basement in the E U. B. church, by having kinder­ gartners come only on alternate days and by crowding more than the re­ commended number of students into many of the rooms, thc increased en­ rollment is being handled fairly well. But next fall the situation will be­ come acute. Next year’s kidergarten will number at least 80; there are 83 children listed on the school census who will be old enough to start next September. There will be 65 or more 1n the first grade, requiring two rooms and still another room will be needed for Mrs. Marie Pal­ mer's second and third graders, who now use the church room. Still another room will be needed for the 77 eighth graders entering high, school next fall. The board cf education decided to ask only for the minimum of three rooms, which can be financed in . a relatively painless fashion by a five- chairman of the National Hallowe’en Committee entertains children The Nashville Tigers had a field at a pre-Hallowe’en donut party held in Madison Square Garden day against Vermontville on Wednes­ New York City. Purpose of the party was to demonstrate ho • YEAH TEAM!—Shapely Marie day night of last week, scoring six easy, inexpensive, safe fun can be had in the home on All HallowWilson, radio and screen actress, touchdowns and swamping the Wild­ Eve with children participating in donut-dunking contests, sing1” seems determined to add her cats by a count of 37-6. The single and story telling. The best parties, parents were reminded, are tb' curves to the grid lines this year Vermontville score came in the final that stress safety, light foods, and no wild pran>1’ And that’s okay, because she period. looks like a girl who’d get a lot t The Tigers started off with a bang Nashville’s United Health and Wel­ of forward passes. when Oliver “Babe” Downing took fare drive still is 5400 short of the the opening kickoff and ran 95 yards goal. The Rev. Howard McDonald, for a touchdown. Later in the game local chairman, announced Tuesday Robert Webb returned home Mon­ he accounted for two more touch­ that $1,051.09 cash and pledges for downs. Wayne Cogswell made two day fromxKorea, with his discharge $46.00 had been reported. That trips across the goal line, on runs of from the Army. He and his parents, makes a total of $1,097.09, which is 30 and 10 yards, and Jim Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Dorr W«bb, spent Mon­ short of the $1,500 quota. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louie scored on a 24-yard pass from Harry Due to someone's error in addi­ The Nashville Lions club met Mon­ Webb and family of Ionia. Mead. day evening in the Methodist com­ tion, the Naahville Youth Council Vermontville was far from being budget originally wa.i listed as $000, a push-over, however. They have Ralph Richardson, jr., of Nash­ munity house, where they were aerMr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas of the developed a smooth sunning attack ville, was awarded a certificate of ved a delicious dinner by ladies at'Whereas it should have been $650. Nicholas Appliance Co. have arrang<_ uuvu lu naauimc ♦ojv share same , , This, added to Nashville’sa $850 the church. During a business ses ­ and their passing Is good. But they achievement for having led his class ' * a free cooking school in Nashof the county quota for United were up against a Tiger team that in a specialized course in aircraft sion the club voted to again arrange „® next week. It will be at the 1 agencies, makes seems to have learned how to block, reciprocating engine mechanics at for Santa Claus to visit Nashville on Health and Welfare acencies. Methodist community house Thurs­ in addition to showing great im­ Chanute Air Force Base technical the Saturday before Christmas and a local quota of $1500. Mr. McDon­ day afternoon, Nov. 8, starting at 2 provement in tackling. Vermont­ school. According to the certifi­ to furnish candy and nuts for Santa ald hopes for a few more late con­ : o’clock. Mary Davis, outstanding An even tributions but agrees it is doubtful (home economist for the Crosley corville’s yardage gains were not im­ cate, his standing was a 4.1 per cent to past out to children. the goal can be reached. i pressive in the first three quarters average. Recently promoted to cor­ thousand sacks were packed last that At a meeting of the Naahville P°rjiuon, makers of Crosley - home but in the final period they made a poral, he now is talcing a 40-day in­ year. The club also voted a contri­ Community Improvement association aPPlianc$s. will conduct the pro­ stubborn 70-yard march down the structor’s course at the same school. bution of $25 toward a fund to buy Monday night a committee was narn£ji ch WiU 11151 a ? >Ut “ hoUr „ ------------ -field for their lone touchdown, which Cpl. Richardson is attached to a mo­ a station wagon for providing trans- ■ ” portation for Barry county children i ed to decide on the division of avail-1 and a half. came on a pass from Hosey to Mix. bile training (bombing) squadron. will ... prepare, cook and to and from the special education; able funds between the county Unit-1 Mrs. Dana „ Friday night the Tigers face Di­ recently* established for re-! ed Fund and the local Youth Coun- give ^way numerous dishes and will mondale, in the last home game of Ross L. Jarrard, seaman recruit. school tarded children at Stewart lake, near jciL Serving on the committee, un- give ---------‘— rTThere ’K— also — ••• out — recipes. will be the season. T ”1*! az 2record of 2._ With Sve nsNB, son ot Mr. and Mra. Keith Prairieville. Mr. McDonald ’s chairmanship, prizes. The event is entirely, free All organizations in derr ” ” ~ ' f. Ho DiniAnHoln IrwxL-o , . ... is . undergoing ... . .. . losses and one tie, Dimondale looks Jarrard of Nashville, are Mrs. Fred Langham, Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas are hop| the county are being asked to help fairly easy. Then, on Nov. 9, at a two-week reserve training course ' and Joe Otto. [ ing for a good attendance. Bellevue, Nashville meets the league at the U. S. Naval Training Center, financially with this project. With rrrangements made for an leading Bronchos in the season’s fin­ Great Lakes, Hl. 1953. Figuring on the basis of 90 ideal meeting place, the Lions club al, which will decide the Tri-C stand­ । per cent collection of taxes, five mills is planning an active yaar. At the ings. Last Bellevue defeat, two 1st Marines, Ion the equalized valuation of the disnext meeting, Monday evening, Nov. years ago, was at the hands of Korea, Oct. 7, 1951. | trict will yield enough to pay off the 12, each Lion will be asked to bring r Nashville,% and the Tigers figure it’s Dear Mr. Hinderliter: I indebtedness in those two years. The a prospective new member as a guest. ' time to repeat We have just finished laying barb­ An interesting program is being district did it once, to finance the ed wire entanglements, setting trip planned. Fuller street school, and the board Tri-<? Standings— hares, and booby traps. One of the members hope this similar proposal Following the business session Won Lost Tied Marines just told me it was Sunday. Jack Green showed a movie film on The Red Cross Whole Blood visit tis, Mrs. Robt. Cutcher, Mrs. Fred i will meet with general approval. If Bellevue _______ 0 1 Over here you lose all track of time. rivers, picturing the prodigious am­ held Oct. 25 at Masonifc temple net­ Cole (Hastings), Mrs. Alma Covillc, 'it does not carry, some alternative Naahville receive the News ount of damage from erosion caused ted 63 productive pints of blood Mrs. Bernice Dahm, Otto Dahm, I plan will have to be submitted, be0. I have started to ___________ ________ Lake Odessa 01 again. It 'took about eight days to by improper soil conservation prac-' from a registration of 75 donors. Mrs. Mervyn Davis, Mrs. Eliza Em- cause the present school buildings -.r __ ____ ill _not . 1__IA i. fall ..."’s en­ Portland 3 11 get here, approximately 8,000 miles tices along the Mississippi river and ' There were 19 “walk-ins” and 12 re­ cry, Robert TL. CTnk.Fisher, Mrs. Rollo simply will hold ___ next Olivet-------------0 “from — home. " .. 2 It is hard to explain jections, which is a better percentage Fowler, Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Wal­ rollment. its tributaries. Woodland how much the News means to me, or 3 of ’’take” than has been prevalent of lace Graham, Ellis Garlinger. The general contractor from Grand Vermontville 0 any of the other Nashville men in late. I Idabelie Hawkins. Mra. Milo HUI. Rapids, who built the present fourDimondale 0 5 1 Korea. The News and our mall NASirVILLE RESERV ES Dr. E. T. Morris and Dr. Wilbur Harry Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, room Fuller street school, estimates brings back that little bit of home WIN AT PORTLAND Gaines Last WeekBirk served as representatives of the Kenneth Jones, Mrs. Theo Kennedy, the proopsed three rooms can be Jones Kennedy. bulll tor lcM Lhln $50 000. The disithat we try to remember and hold Barry County Medical society. Nashville 37, Vermontville 6. Kan. . ____ .. . ___ ’Xfro Mrs. RnnnlH Ronald knnvAn Kenyon, Wr>nr1r»ll Wendell Ken- ... i onto. For over a month we have The Nashville reserve football ' Local building registered nurses, nurses. Mrs. jlkxjuj regisiereo airs. Amahikk CnmiH trict now has $15,000 Jn its o uumng Portland 7, Dimondale 0. 'been In the attack, running the squad won their first game of the her Z. Reid, Mrs. Carl K. Brown, and a*18 fund 81111 expects to be able Bellevue 40, Olivet 0. I "gooks ” off mountain and ridge afseason Monday night at Portland, Mra. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Horace kZ to tr8n“f" about *10.000 more to the Lake Odessa 18, Woodland 0. ridge. They It has been quite a strug­assisted nurses aides, Mrs. by a score I ter of 13-0. scored in Powers, v~,fund this year. That should do It gle. Most of the "gooks’’ dug in the opening period when Phillip Hin­ Lila McKee. Mrs. Irene Fender and Thc board authorized the ardeep, and died instead of being cap­ derliter went around end on a re­ Mrs. Mra. Leora Loom Friedrich Friedrich and and Red Red Cross Cross।, W™'_ ydler’ _Don?!d Mc«i. Rev. How- chitectural firm of Warren S. Holmes ard McDonald, Mrs. Ernest Mead, & Co. of Lansing to draw up plans tured. The hills arc all covered with verse, and again in the third on a nursing staff. Mrs. Annie Myers (Hastings), Ray fighting equipment and ruined gear. brilliant run by Ron Covllle. A pass | Mra shaw Mted M host- More^Jhk'ler for the proposed addition of three “ ' -, Clayton Newland, classrooms. It is planned to place । The once beautiful pine forests are from John Wilson to Hinderliter was n„a Hncr.itni f^orKenuia,cr Pennock, viara Clara x-ennocx, Pennock, two rooms on the west end of the Mr the thA.^xtm nnint. °L H.?; sL Penn J.. „ S?* 27 3 .77 Ultal Wayne wayne rennocx, I all cut down by bullets and artillery ' good for extra point. | |Guild No. 21, with Mra. CecU BarMni R^bt phUUpa. Mra. George I shells; the top of the mountains all j1 -nw i ne Tiger iigcr vuua building and one on the east Honor Roll— Cub. now now nave have won won one, one,' rett and Msikted by Mesdames Pur- piace. Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Mra. Al- present blown bare and littered with trash. ;iost two and tied two, for the sear rett and assisted by Mesdames Pur- Place, end. Then there will be space for a For six weeks ending Oct. , Helicopters come Ln to remove our'son. Their final game will be next chls, Otto, Fleming, Flrater and Wai-1^,1 Parrott. A. A Reed, Phyllis 34-foot addition on the west end of ton. served coHee and cookies to ; FJzor Wm Rodriguea, Wm. J. Roll ­ 12th grade—Leland Baas, Annella wounded buddies. At times we Monday night on the home field, with donors. They also served food for. iy>---- ~ . .. the boilcrroom-iibrary section for a Brumm, Virginia Mason, Donald were in such high and ruggeo terrain I Lake Odessa. « “d •Rxvgv along th. the volunteer workers. Mrs. Geonre ir'. Donald Skedgell, Ada Skedgell. ---- *«. George Mrs. .. room-Long brange ---that for days we had hardly enough I o south of the — corridor. Youngs was the Gray Lady serving Hth grade — Shirley Fowler Tom food and no water. I remember one ’ George Skidmore, Earl Smith, Ed­ plans incorporated into the original fruit juice. Mrs. Harold Newton and Maurer, Delores Marshall, Sally night we jumped off in the attack, a Waste Paper Drive— Digory McEwan took registra­ na Smith, Wm. Stephens, Frank B. building call for eventually building West, Grace Davis, Bob Labadie, couple of my buddies got hit bad; I, The women’s societies of the Meth­ Mrs. Mrs. Frank B. Smith, Don­ another seven-room wing parallel Ruth Labadie, Joe Powers, Irene took my one buddy back over the odist church will have a waste paper tions. Mrs. Gale Keihl was recruit­ Smith, ald Thompson, Winifred Yarger, with the first one, and a gymnasium­ ment chairman. Wa£??er’ rid*e to a duff-out place in the drive Saturday. Nov. 3. If you have assembly room at one end, adjoining George Youngs (Hastings). Joe Otto, Chas. McVey, Ward 19th grade — Ray Hickey, Russell hill. We called our Medical Aid, . papers, magazines or old books to the«two wings. and-------Gale Keihl-----asHamilton, ---■ Richard — 'a aElliston, —aaaswsa, Rose- v, who aav cares . —, for the w.c UJVOL most WlliVUblJ seriously;UUIlaLC, donate, IIIP1V1H please tcall xil 4817 or or nQlJ. 4371 HOW, now, Smith, ------- • Jay Tuttle ------------ —— --------------While present steel shortages are marie Pennock, Margene Roberta, wounded. Some South Korean boys so that pick-ups may be made Nov. 3. s^ted at the temple, and with unbound to interfere with any building loading and Inndinp' loading ’thi> the Rlnndmnbilp Bloodmobile i Hygiene Convention—• Riihv Goodson, CrvYlann Duane T>iinn* Hamilton, Unmlltzxv. DaT*in_ and onri myself . Ina din O' and Ruby tried to get my buddy * *r o"J c Don’t forget the Regional Mental program, there is reason to hope vid Shnnn Shupp, NMi Neal rxncm.n Dingman,Martha and more wounded men* down the ! irucKI Hygiene convention at the Pantlind that the new addition can be com­ Maurer, Sandra Hamilton. mountain that night, but there were Local homemakers who helped hotel in Grand Rapids next Monday, pleted by next fall, if the proposal la Mater, Shirlie too many tend mines, the trail was ( There will be a cleaning bee at the prepare’the food, and made fried- Nov 5 beginning at 10 a. m. The approved this week. Masonic temple Thursday, Nov. 1, Brumm, Joyce Everett, Ellen Brod- too dark, steep and slippery’, and we cakes, cookies .etc., altho they can-jinner Meanings of Illness, Facing beck, Clara Burdick, Dorene Cutcher,1 couldn’t make it in tirte. My buddy both morning and afternoon. Bring not be mentioned individually, never- - Today’s Uncertainties, Good Human Larry Hawblitz, Betty Mason, Fred died In my arms that night The next potluck and spend the day. theless played an important part in J Relations in Children. Making Sense DR. WHITE’S FATHER Hamilton. i morning we did get the other woundthe auocess at the visit. While the Of 'Teen-Age Antics, SkLLLsin Work­ DUS IN OHIO 8th grade — Sally Babcock, Ber-' ed out by helicopter. Grange Dance Saturday Night— result was about half of our quota, ' hig with Children, are all subjects nard Stutz, Paul Fueri, Neal Miller, j Now we are set up on a defensive Mr. and Mrs. Robert BL White There 'Will be a public dance at the fine spirit of cooperation among upon which moat of ua do a good Jerry Fowler. Richard Hamilton, line. We have lota of bunkers built Maple Leaf Grange hall Saturday all those assisting assures a more deal of thinking at one time or an- were called to Lancaster, Ohio, by Gladys Strodtbeck, Robert Spohn, lots of ammo., weapons and support- night, Nov. 3. Music by Bush’s or- fruitful visit Ln the future (May 21, j other. Why not get advice from the death of his father, Paul EL Thelma Decker, Faye Betts, Bon- Ing weapons. Every night the 1952.) specialists in each field? Don’t miss White, Wednesday morning, Oct. 24. nie Sherman, Kay Montgomery,! “gooks” come in small bunches, He wm fil years at age. Funeral Be’.ow is a list of donors: | this opportunity to help yourself to Douglas Southern, Rosalie Elliston, j throwing probing attacks at ux We Notk»— services were held Saturday after­ Mrs. Maurice Adrianson, Maurice . happier daily living. Darla Biebghauser, Ruth Ann Rob-! usually capture half of them. Last noon, with burial in Roselawn ceme­ Adrianson, Harry Appelman, Mrs. R. ---------The annual supper served by the tery. erta, Martha Powers, Janice Thomp- night we played a loud speaker, ask- Pythian J. Anders (Delton), Glenn H. Alns- I Sisters will, be held at the aon, Gary Ball, David Otto. ,ing the ’’gooks'’ to give up, and so He is survived by his wife, Mrs. of P. hall Tuesday evening, Nov. lie, Mrs. Alton Barnes, Mrs. Floyd Let’s Go Fishing— 7th grade — Janet Erwin, Larry forth. All we got back was a few K. Benner (Hastings)., Rev. Corwin Ble- I Having reported last week that the White, two sons, James ot Lancaster 6. starting at 5:30. Everyone invit ­ Carpenter, Janet Garlinger, Calvin long toots on their horns they blow. ed.—adv.c. bighauser, Mrs. Paul Boutwell, Mrs. perch were biting at Ironton, it is and Dr. Robert EL White ot Nash­ Morgehthaler, Lucinda Smith, Mich-; They are massing for an attank, hut Marcello Buchholtz, Dr. Wilbur Birk. only fair to announce this week that ville; two daughters, Mrs. Donald ael Green, Artha Burdick, Gary Yai- when they came we have a big Bur­ (Hastings), Mrs. Al Barry (Hast- the run also is on at Pentwater. So Bowling and Mrs, Fred Steinlnger, ger, Gloria Brooks, Charlotte Mich- prise waiting for them. Pliny Roush at Hastings called on Ings), Paul Bell, Mrs. Helen Cheese-:says Perry VanTuyl, former Nash­ both of Columbus, Ohio, and three aels, Phyllis Ackley, Janet Swiger, I It is kinda hard to write now, for his former Berryville friends last man, Mrs. Kendall Coates (Hast-! ville resident, who postcards ua an grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. WTiite Joan Everett, David Baxter. (Please turn to page 4) returned home Sunday. ings), J. W. Cooley, Mrs. Elrie Curs invitation we’d sur^like to accept week. United Fund Short of Goal Service News Lions to Promote Santa’s Visit Again This Year Nicholas Appliance Announces Free Cooking School Bloodmobile Visit Thursday Nets 63 Pints From Donors School Lists Honor Roll mill levy �new words through our news letter, •*—- - ------ -------- -- ■ finsix units in spelling and the follow­ ished their paper mache fruit or veging- people received a perfect score: etablea are making paper mache ani" Nashville- W.K.Katlagg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Lorraine Goforth. about the orlsta ot the mothere met Friday It wu especially Inter-“ have » Roan Mo fraction*. Soon Monday — Spaghetti, wieners, bread and butter sandwich, prunes. will be taught division of fracti In geography Mr. Klstner gravy, poaa, jelly aandwich, shown us some movies which chetM and pineapple salad. think are very interesting. Tuesday we had the movie on Aluminum and cabbage salad, apple part of a movie on Petroleum. Thursday — Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter, chocolate pudding. Friday — Salmen patties, meshed potatoes, breed and butter, tomatoes and cake. MUNRO’S Groceteria MESSES AMOCIATEB MOCERS Mother's Beat $2.09 Flour No. 2«/j can Pumpkin 22c Bananas 16c n>. Brown Beauty 79c Coffee lb. VIUnc Coffee 81c C risen 36c Graham Crax 59c Zion 53c Fig Bars 3 for Grapefruit White gallon can Karo Syrup . . $1.28 Kellogg’s gallon jug Apple Cider45c Morgan’s Apple-Cherry 46 oz. can’ Juice30c Protose Swiger, Mary Ward, Stanley Willcutt, Nancy Straub. We are going to have a Hallowe'en party Wednesday. We are haring popcorn, candy, apples tnd cider for refreshments. We are working story problems in arithmetic. Because of illness and bad weath­ er many mothers were unable to at­ tend the meeting in our room last Wednesday. It was decided to wait until the next meeting, which will be the first Wednesday in December, to elect officers. The time was spent in discussing the teaching of certain subjects, especially, reading and ar­ ithmetic. Many children have diffi­ culty with reading because they read words only. There are four objec­ tives in reading — for pleasure, for facts, to follow directions, and to foretell, or form opinions. In order to accomplish the last three objec­ tives, the reading must be definite and exact; however, these are the three the children find most difficult Mrs. Willcut t, Joan's mother, vis­ ited our room before the Mothers’ meeting lest Wednesday. We wish more parents would visit us. Janice Brumm brought us a beau­ tiful bouquet last week. It is still quite nice. We have our Mexican posters made. They Eire very colorful. One shows a market place, one the float­ ing gardens, one the ancient Mayan temples, and one farming in Mexico. We are learning the words and steps to the national dance of Mex­ ico. Mr. Pratt will teach us the mu- Mineral Oil 20 oz. can pint bottle 60c More Than b,000 Prizes over $7 00C.000 for you Fall Supply of Rubber Footwear school funds.' "*te. ’♦.•TO —TOT. Herbert Wright Mickey Klein and Danny Ziegler. The committee planning the Hal­ lowe’en party is made up of three girls and four boys. They are Edith Rose,' Kay Hickey, Bonnie Sessions, Bobby Chaffee, Ervin Gaskill, Buddy Semrau and Danny Ziegler. Reporter, Bonnie Zajac. We are planning our Hallowe'en party for Wednesday afternoon. The room is decorated with colored leaves, bats, owls, black cats, skele­ tons and pumpkins. Now wc are making papier mache masks for our­ selves. The entertainment committee is June Bitgood, Carole Hecker, Don­ nie Cooley, Bill Semrau, and Pat Babcock. The clean-up committee is Patty Larsen, Donnie Green, Roberta Tilburt and Douglas. We have started a Junior Forestry club which is sponsored by the Bar­ ry Soil Conservation District. All of us have .joined. One of our re­ quirements is to have each child plant ten trees next spring which will be furnished by the district When all the requirements have been met and approved by Mrs. Hamp, we will each get a badge having a tree and Junior Forester on it These badges we will be proud to wear, as they will mean we have learned a great deal about trees. Bonnie Zajac was desk inspector, and Douglas Day health Inspector for Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Reporter, Jayne Banks. 20 oz. can Good Assortment Sanitarium Dietetic Canned Fruita, canned without sugar or salt. youngsters at the Williamsburg Settlement House in Brooklyn? N. Y, 1> niM-mr-old Ourlro ▼ IroM* 'FK* mmo.4 tk.1 Get your FREE Vegetable Steaks 70c flaaltarium LITTLE BOY BLOW-R*-. ^nr.rrl-r* (nr ■ Qvm- Th ee writing perfect spelling last week are: Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, John Davis, Ervin Gaskill, Raymond Guy, Bobby Harris, Kay Hickey, Jer­ ry Johnson, Charles Hyatt, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Buddy Semrau,, Those getting A in spelling last Gerald Sixbcrry, Cynthia Woodard,, week were: Donna Acket, David An­ , nis, Pauline Boldrey, Donnie Green, ' Bernard Hoffman, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Ronnie. Messenger, Du­ ane Newland, Harold Pufpaff, Bill . Semrau, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac. June Bitgood's side won over Rita Entry Blank Hamilton's side in long ball last in the week, 48-38. Vegetable Meat .. 70c Battle Creek k>yd Priddy is the chairman. Group 2 finished Vending Boo.re Tuffy and At the Lake”* I Vance and daughter Eileen and Mrs. Footeof auro, Rjpld. wm; bt about EMkimoe, because we have been .—--------- — —-j. Battle Creek Thursday, lunchsoc studying Eskimo land in geography guests of Mrs. J. C. Holston. song books. dam.—' ■; Mr*. vWOar teacher has been, reading us I — —. Smith, ------- • Patty's----mother, the story of Mr. Popper*r Penguins, r®d us in numbers class Friday mornand Jon Towns made us a penguin and Arline Smith's mother vis­ >____ - — — — —-.1 Ii it Art Inncniarm ited language or.fi and printing in the af­ from an egg shell. We had picture slides this week ternoon. We made a Hallowe’en border to showing Eskimo life, ana health slides on Clean Hands and Dental decorate our room. Spelling honor list is: Ronnie C., Health. We like this kind of lesson very much. Glenda H. »■ Ms. Emery visited us on Thursday. health contact. We made Hallowe'en faces for art ork. Ann's cousin, Phyllis, visited us We havs decorated’ our room for Hallowe'en. Spelling hundreds are: Connie B., Grade 7 (Section 1>— Reporters, Phyllis Ackley and Janet Judy D., Joyce B.» Letitia W., Roger D., David N., Stevie B., Carma M., Donna S., Dane W„ Dorothy S., Tommy R., Della D., James P., Dick gram sentences. We are using quite small ones now but we will start us­ P., Roger L, Sharon B. ing long ones after a while. Grade 6-A, M. Boldrey— . In activity class we are making Reporter, Nancy Straub. and fixing parts for our float Quite Our host and hostess thia week are a.few people have finished their stockings or mittens they started Adalbert Bell and Mary Ward. Those who received A’s in spelling Friday are: David Biebighauser, Ad­ albert Bell, Douglas Brumm, Gor­ don Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Wayne Nicholas Appliance Co' Phone 5091 Nashville Those who got 100 in spelling Eire: Esther Baker, Jayne Banks, Rosetta Ebersole, Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher, Richard Green, Darrell Ham­ ilton, Kay Kattendorf, Larry Hyde, Dennis Lamie, Magaret Pennington, Lura Mae Scott, Donald Southern, Bruce Vandewater and Philip Wilson. Judith Elston, Jayne Banks and Marvin Ackley are a committee to ' plan a Hallowe'en party for us. Each ' one has appointed a committee to help them. We are learning a Canadian song,1 The Maple Leaf Forever. It tells us some of the things we have learn- . ed in our geography study of Canada. I and picture about the caribou. i “ ** Those who received a perfect score t™ flrat reading group has comon Friday's spelling lest were: Bob- *P«®d our first two pre-primers and a supplementary by Abendroth, Abendroth,Kathy -------w Belson, ------ , Jimmy, ---- . 1® reading from , » ------- Roger ------ «Cowell, ------ .. Janet--------enjoyed the stories Bourne, Erwin, pre-prifiibr. Pfe-primBr. We 1--------------------boots Gordon Gardner, Lorraine Goforth, (about I boats and are now making Sandra Hill, Mary Ellen Hyde, John, J”®®: It is fun to saw an Long, Nancy Marshall, Judith Mr- ’ho" »’*■ *— ♦*— We started a magic garden Mon­ Kercher, Patsy Mead, Ruth Randall, Mary Anne Rose, Eugene Spidel, day and ' enjoyed watching it grow within a few minutes. James Stansell, Jon Towns. We axe decorating our room for Hallowe’en and have many good Gur fourth graders ore reading looking pumpkin faces, black faces, some interesting stories about Pion­ red apples and witches. This- week's helpers axe David, eers. We have enjoyed Going West, Butch and Sammy. and The Long Journey. We are studying about the Eski­ mos who live in Asia ar.d Europe. The kindergarten children We find they live Inland and raise making apples that stand up, and reindeer. pumpkin faces. Our attendance was very good We visited the depot and saw a£ iMt week. Today (Monday) Sharon, train. W« are drairing picture, ot Dftwn are oro absent. ohcanf l..^._a ___ ______ Jeanne and and Dawn jwhat we saw. We have our room decorated for j Mr. Reed brought us an easel and Hallowe'en. We plan to have our । we are taking turns painting pic­ party Wednesday afternoon. tures on it ’ Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— We axe having fun painting with powder paints. We have enjoyed Letters to Tony for our health lesson. We have been stressing good breakfasts. The children are mak­ ing Good Breakfast posters. Our Health Train is nearing com­ pletion.' Each car contains some­ thing from the Basic Seven. We are glad Suzanne is back after more than a week's absence. Our teacher brought her toy Noah's ark for us to enjoy. She brought us books from the library ect our willingness to serve you. about Father Noah. ’ phone call win bring us wherever We have learned several Hallow­ e'en songs. Ralph brought us a rag rug to put before our library. Some of us like to curl up on the rug to read. Tommy, Neola, Linda, Nancy, Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Judy and Mary Jane have brought Phone 2612 Nashville plants for our room. We enjoy our news letter each Ambulance Service Day or :morning. It is creating an Interest COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Cut from Young Pig * Sugar Cured Home-Made Garlic 17 JEWEL Bologna lb. 69c ■ Pork R»a$t Bice's Home-Made Southern Style Bacon Ends & Pieces 25 lb. Bag Tenderleaf Flour $2.05 Tea Rice's Special Blend . Ib. Bag Coffee 75c Star-Kist Chunk Style 2 for 69c Tuna Lb. Box Buy Now—Pay as You Earn! FURNISS & DOUSE Fhone 2581 YOUR RKXALL DRUG STORE Nashville 24C Peter Piper 41c Wag lb. can Dog Food No. 2 Can Giant 85c 3 e.n. 29C Silver Bar Kist Vanilla Michigan quart Jar Sweet Pickles Sugar Peas 16c (Coupon inside) Fab ___________ 73c Marcal Kitchen Navy Beans 2 lbs. 25c 25 lb. Bag Towels 2 for 35c Park Place Dog Meal Toilet Tissue 4 Kremel Choc-Peppermint Shedd’s Lady Betty pkg. 8J4 Pillsbury 5c Sale- z 24 Count Krispy Crackers 31c % Gallon lb. 21c Sugar Corad Pillsbury Pancake Mix Pick your Christmas presents now, and for a small deposit we'll hold them for you under our lay-sway plan until you’re ready to pick them up. Don’t wait until Christ­ mas to select important presents. Shop now while stocks are complete. ’ “ e^L<^^rge for our uy\aw?y planCome in and look around in your leisure time ana see the many new arrivals. We feature a complete line of Jewelry, Waltham Watchs, Clocks, Silverware, Eastm^ Cameras and supplies, Old Spice Toiletries, Stationery, Billfolds, and hundreds of Girt Items. lb. 45c Sugar Cured Pork Sausage lb. 39c Bacon Squares lb. 25c Cube Steak lb. 98c Pork Cutlets lb. 79c Yes, they are Tender, Juicy, Tasty. Boy-O-Boy; Are They Good! Atta-Boy! Fed. Ta* IncL lb. 45c Shoulder Cuts Ice Cream SUPERB 5 to 8 lb. Average SMOKED PICNICS Sunshine Christmas Will Be Here Soon. TTmi following winners of the Blood Bank Essay contest will go to Lonstrj fag Thursday afternoon to visit the Blood Bank Clinic: 12th grade, Donina Root; 11th grade, Jim Babcock; : 10th grade, Martha Maurer, 'grade, Peggy Mater; 8th grade, Kay and Montgomery; and 7th grade, Stewart J ' 43c ......... .... ............ ' Sugar Crisp 2 tor 22c Salad Dressing 51c Dutch Valley Assorted lb. Jar Preserves ---------------- 2 for 27c 1 lb. 4 oz. Cans 2 for 45c Premier Instant Tapioca Betty Zane — White Cleanser 29c quart Jar Popcorn 2 for 29c 10 oz. Cans * fo* 33c Pork B Beans 3 — 25c Beauty Bar 2 tor 41c ________ ________________ OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’Hl 9:00 Free Parking Ender Lights Back of Store Rice’s Stop & Shop �News Briefs —-- - Attorney L. M. Sprague of Detroit WM a gue«t of his sister, Mrs. Fred Jordan, over the week end. Earl Smith, who works for the State Highway Dept,, epent last week here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Mr? and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis ■pent the week end at Roscommon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall and family of Lamont called at the Bruce Randall home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of ‘ Battle Crtek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. Mr. and Mra. James Flook were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Flook of Battle Creek Saturday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mra. Don Skedgell enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Irvin Anderson and two daughters of Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers, Joe and Martha attended the MichiganMinnesota Homecoming football game in Ann Arbor Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mra H. B. Sackett, Harry and Mra L. EL Pratt called on Mr. and Mra Cart Bean in their new home at 1311 Capital Ave., 8. W„ in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Mid­ dleville called on Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Thursday af­ ternoon, before leaving for their win­ ter home In Florida. Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso home were Mrs. Chas. Svoboda of Charlevoix, Mrs. Harold Sides of Chicago,. Rev. and Mrs. Adcock of Hastings, and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake. Bruce Rand/Jl, Otto Christensen, A. A. Reed, Robert Fisher and Ken­ neth Kastner attended the Detroit Lions-Chicago Bears professional football game In Detroit Sunday. Di\ find Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Aurora and Wilmette, Hl., and attended the Homecoming game with their son David at North­ western University. Last week Mrs. Theresa Douse en­ tertained two of her grandchildren, Nancy Voelker of Okemos and David Cuthbert of Bellevue. They spent one day with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sco­ bey and family of Woodland and one with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. The Eighth District VFW Auxil­ iary held their district meeting at the community house last Friday evning. Representatives from Char­ lotte, Hastings and Bellevue auxil­ iaries and 14 local members witness­ ed floor work demonstrated by the department president, Mrs. Kidd. Sharon Johnson was hostess Sat­ urday night for a surprise birthday party for her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Out of town guests were invited from Charlotte, Hastings and Lakeview. Mrs. Gladys Belaon of Hastings, unable" to attend Saturday night, called Monday evening. Beechnut Gum6 for 20c [JEU-O Cream'of Wheat .... 40 oz. 43c Bisquick Sunshine Honey Grahams1 lb. 30c Ovaltine, large .... __ 71c Libby's Pineapple Juice. 46 oz. 29c Pillsbury c* Mix 19c Minute Rice 2 27c Sunshine Hi-Ho 32c Pillsbury Pancake" MixSH lbs. 40c Armour's Chill Con Carne .. 39c Morton SaltlOo Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 35c Jell-o Puddings and Pie Fillings3 for 23e U>^, igF Sev»n-Vp __________ 6 for 35c Boraxo, Cleans dirty Hands 18c O'Cedar Dri-GIo 98c Gaines Dog Meal 73c Del Monte Catsup II«27c Accent Hi-C Orange Ade (Canada Dry Coca-Cola LIFE mW COOKIES Mjw* nc.2o25< Brach's California 288 Size Oranges 2 ■- 63c Brookfield I lb. Syisage Potatoes 3 » 23c DltlCTOlU ■ -- ■ STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 6. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested,, and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res- 5321 ihsi a**1 Chase E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyea tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Froth, Crltp Bunch Carrots 2 for 25C Oriole Apples 51lbs. 29c Freeh, Crisp Ptictl Celery Stalk Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAF ' 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Phyridaa • Snrfem Proteaalonal calls attended any time. Office and Raaidenca: * mflaa north of Naahville. affione *12* McDEEBY’S AGENCY lb. 59c Bacon lb. 55c flout Self-Polishing SIMONIZ RoMr.lt 10c Tom’s Comer IGA Sno-Kreem It is getting that time of year when the thoughts of many of us turn to deer hunting, and that means thinking about eats. If you need ham, slab bacon, boxes of candy bars, and other large items, it would help for us to have your order early, so we can be Sure to have-what you want. Another thing that happens along about this time of year is that mice and rats start coming in , out of the fields to hole up for the winter in our houses and barns. We expect to have D-Con for rats, and its companion Mouse-Prufe, for mice, in stock this week, and they are guaranteed to rid your premises of these pests or your money back; so you had better get some now and save yourself a lot of irritation and loss. It is also time to order your Thanksgiving Tur­ key. We will have nice birds, but we don't or­ der many more than we have definite orders for, so please 1st us know your needs. 'WSc 55< CQFFEE Pillsbury $ best Lard Da a E. WHITE Osteopathic physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 6:0ft Mom. Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 TEA BAGS ■••17c & Sanborn Franks Northern SPy -ea-4 IGA loyal GuesF^J ^33‘a 63c gffl Jertey Swett MNB & PBOYESiONAl. 99c Maxwell House c25? Pillsbury Cake Mix236c Donald Duck Rice 2 lbs. 31c 2 lbs. 43c For Floor* QQn 32 oz. the wOG Rustic zPie Cherries c«2l9c 3 lb. Can 85c Scott Towels 2 for 33c Puritan Marshmallows 10 oz. Pkg. OelMonte Crushed Pineapple Can2 17c 25c n EVERY DAY! �z 8549 48230048015323239001000048234889538923532353484848488901482390890123 A i �HKSaBi CHURCH NOTE Our sincere thanks and REPAIR SERVICE deepest Herman. Bupt. Barry County work called the-------------forma an important part of cur body. an arrangeEvening Gideon ser- If --------------something happens that we toeo a rice, 8:00 p. m. Lay speaker to be Jot of blood, it must be replaced ©r announced. we die. When the work is s&t up ti Lhe bride, Midweek Activities. . it is made very sanitary by Grove ’ Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7 JO doctors and nurses. Those willing to and Mra. Kenneth Furlong of Nash__ , ________ many *re The Methodist Church. willing to donate blood to save the of bronze satin. Barbara lives of others. There are several NaehvUle: types of blood and all types are Sunday school, 8:30 led. Morning worship. 10:30 Before the Blood Bank, many don­ ■th ors were typed in advance in many Bolson hospitals, and were called upon when ths Barryville: needed; the blood given directly church pariors Sunday school, 10:30 from the donor's arteries into the Morning woiirahlp, 11:30 patient's veins. This method is no Sermon topic. The Lord's Prayer. longer needed; the Blood Bank has taken its place. These Blood Banks work like money banks, receiving Nashville Baptist Church. blood deposits and paying out blood at the Clark Rev. A. Barton Brown, Pastor instead of money. tlo Creek. His bride. Sunday morning worsnip at 9:30, To keep blood from coagulating, a VbrznontviUe High followed by Bible school session at little solution of sodium nitrate is the Hastings O 10:30. Will members and friends added. Out of Blood Banks grew will live at 221 South Broadease remember that both of these experiments of drying the liquid of , Hastings. now begin one-half hour plasma portion of the blood; fluids the wedding from Naah- earlier than formerly. were already known to be as good as and vicinity were Mrs. Mary whole transfused blood in many in­ Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mrs. BL UyrQ CathoUc Church, stances. The blood for plasma is Dolly Jones, Mr. and Mra. Titus Wilt Naahville. taken in the usual manner, as if for and David, Mr. and Mra. Earl LinsMass every Sunday at 10.00 transfusion. The plasma or serum lec', Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett, Mra. Archie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evangelical United Brethren Church is separated from the cells and froz­ en. By a drying process at low Howell and Douglas, Mr. and Mra. Oorwln O. Blebigtauser, Pastor. temperature, the plasma is reduced Max Miller and son Neil. Sunday services: to a powder which is packed in a 10:00 m., Worship. sealed package, accompanied by an­ 11:00 a. m., Sunday school other container with enough steriliz­ 7: 00 p. m.» Fellowships. ed water to restore the dried plasma Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will 8: 00 P.m ,Worship. to its original fluid state, ready for install the newly elected officers at ■ Mid-week services: Injection. Since plasma contains no afi open meeting Friday evening, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, blood cells, blood type does not mat­ Nov. 2. atx 8:00 o’clock. “ ' youth, Phyllis and Adult groups. ter, and any plasma may be used for Skedgell will be the Worthy Install­ any patient anywhere. ing Officer, Irene Hamp the InstallMaple Grove E. U. B. Churches, -.From the beginning of America’s the asRev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. entry in World War II, the Red Minnio Cross collected and processed into' North Church: Cortright the Installing Chaplain, in. — Unified plasma millions of pints of blood, re­ Sunday, 1.9:00 Mary Holman Installing Organist, sulting in tlie saving of countless and Paul Boutwell Installing Soloist. church-School worship service. lives. Plasma was also available for South Church: ..Refreshments will be served by Ada m. — Unified civilians needing it. (Men can safe­ Sunday, 10:30 Scott and her committee. ly donate blood every 60 days; wo­ church-school worship service. men every 90 days). There is a call for blood to replace what was lost Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) or to build up resistance in advance. The next regular meeting of the Marvin Potter, Pastor A pint or quart of new blood trans­ Garden club will be held '1‘uesday, fused into his veins, literally means 10:00 m., Sunday school. m., Morning worship. new life to the patient. 11:00 We should count it a God-given a flower arrangement, and there will i 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. privilege to give some of our blood he open discussions of the same, led when it will perhaps‘help a fellow­ Phil Dahlhouaer. Mrs. B. 1.. i>a,t Masters' Nlxht— ter the meMlnj i Pat Masters’ Night of Naahville man to live, or shorten the length of Md Mrs. M. Watrous and Mra. Jesse No. 256. F. A A. M, will -be time a patient must remain in a hos­ In days gone past, many per­ Garlinger are on Uie tea committee. Monday night. Nov. 5. lodge opening pital. sons were invalids for years with ~ I at 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon. diseases which now we do not con­ I There will be four candidate and sider to be too serious, because of the rr-3 tv „ „ * , - as. ' visitors from Hastings, Bellevue, The Tulip Patrol of the Girl Vermontville. Kalama and Woodland. willingness of persons who will do­ nate blood to make surgery leas CfMita Iis m sponsoring Mnnnnnranix ha S twoIt House. i ... dinner ..........at * -6:45. Scouts Spook Roast chicken dangerous. Many patients are given Hallowe’en night, at 517 Reed St. Earl Pennock, W. M. a blood transfusion as a precaution Admission 5c. so that their body wilt? not Grace Circle to Meet— One of the many -miracles of . .. ... Ths xne nappy Happy nour Hour oiruioay birthday circle blood is tire rapid way It Is/replaced The Grace Circle °f rlr® Methodist meet Robert Cutcher healthy person 4the only ones church will meet next Tuesday, nov. Thursday,r, NOV. Nov. 8, 8. who are accepted to donate blood). 6, at the home of Mra. Carl Voor­ Another project being done in many hees. Let’s make this a record efs Club Past places is a community-wide blood . Twelve members of the Past Chiefs typing. My father hak given blood a num­ club gathered at the home of Mra. Frank Caley last Thursday evening Phllathm Meeting Postponed— for a regular meeting and farewell When I am old The busi­ blood when needed, for Mra. George Place. ~ The Philathea ness meeting was conducted by Mra. my patriotic duty. bled for Nov. 1, has until Thursday, Nov. 8, and will be D. F. Hinderliter. Both bridge and held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Fur- canasta were played, with prizes go­ Girl Scouts-The Busy Beaver Brownie group ing to Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. Place was pre­ made Hallowe’en place cards at their last meeting and took some for each gift from the club, sented with Mrs. C. K- Brown sprat the week and the hostess served lovely one at the Langham convalescent end with friends in Jackson: Patsy Mead, Secy. freshments of cake, fruit salad and home. The next mee Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. Chas. Cool potluck supper at the Monday night, Nov. 19, before the and Mrs. E. J. Balch attended the funeral of Rev. C. D. McKenzie in regular Temple meeting. Consult Battle Creek Friday afternoon. He John W. (BUI) Boodle Agency was a former pastor erf the Nashville All Kinds of Depenftoble Baptist church. Insurance. Wednesday, Nov. 7, *the WLC will Cafi 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. meet in regular session in Putnam Nash villa library. Remember the time of meeting is 2 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Hor­ New* in Brief ace Powers is thc hostess, and the speaker os Miss Barbara Wilcox of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil­ th-i Music VIOTOR A_ HIGDON of Mra. Sam Smith. The dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Lynn residence. Junior and Senior girls are to be our Oldsmobile Representative guests. Mra. C. L. Palmer, Mra. Used Cara. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Henry Semrau, Mra. Wm. Cortright. Phone 5822 Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Hale Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests 4 Nashville, Michigan Sackett are members of the tea of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Mary L Leedy has gone to Grand Rapids to spend a couple erf weeks with her. niece, Mra. James Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp of Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards Sunday. Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Ed­ wards are cousins. ______ . .. .’ •it Ordaliah Lynn has returned from Battle Creek after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Atkins. Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Boutwell family were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boaworth and family of Lans­ ing, Mrs. I£ R. Boutwell and son Roes of Dimondale. Mrs. Bessie. McKeown and Mrs. Clara Pufpaff of Barryville spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and dau­ ’ dy of Battle Creek were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Mrs. Betty Ware of Grand Rapids and Frank Kuhlman of Jackson spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and It May Be Slow in Coming, but Watch Out for That First Cold Snap! You get a M of false warnings, but when winter really comes — beware! Your car can’t take it unless you’ve for cold weather start­ used a little foresight and p ing and driving. We in preparing cars for cold temperatures with com change-over lubrication, anti­ freeze, battery and ignition check. Don’t wait until it’s too late. Rasey’s Standard Service 208 Sooth Main St family of Rev. Charles Oughton. the 7th grade. It follows: ted bodtoe or Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bert French of Kalamazoo and Mr. and । Mra. Maurice French of Comstock. i Rev. and Mra. Howard McDonald, Mik. Laurence Hecker and Mrs. C. forenoon. Mrs. Chas. Lynn . returned hMie after spending HllltiltllllllllliliiiU the guest of her sou Vernor and wife. <1 Phone 5191 । Untvenal Refrtemtora ri* meeung me weaneauny । night of erah month, jurt u It U now. Mr. Heed explained the queetionalrea that were regard-1 tionaires that were sent sent out. out. regard ­ ing the new addition, and urged that they be filled out and returned be­ fore the Nov. 3 election. A fine pro- P return home. _ ------ --­ hoepitel and alnce Home Freenere Olive Belles. Zero Milk Cookrs Equipment Members of the Woman’s Literary club are invited to attend a lecture meat, and a collection was taken to by State Senator Edward Hutchin­ help them buy a new map of Asia, son on Current Legislation, Nov. 2, at the Presbyterian church in Hast­ which is needed in their studies. ings at 2 o'clock. Members are urg­ ed to attend. Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL The WCTU will meet Thursday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Mrs. Aura McGinnis of Charlotte Mrs. Gayion Fisher will be the pro­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw Saturday afternoon. gram chainnan. Ten members of the WCTU visited Percy Jones hospital at Battle Creek Oct. 18, taking with them about 20 dozen doughnuts, scrap books, and dially received by the representatives of thb Red Cross, who took them on a conducted tour of the facilities of the hospital, the beautiful chapel, interesting library, music room and recreation room , where patients of ajl races mingle together. Naahville DEPENDABLE bv MOJUD BarryvUle-Morgan Fann Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Oct. 9. Mrs. L. A. Day waa^nominated as delegate to the state annual meeting Nov. 7-8-9. She also gave the report on the Allegan meeting. A collection was taken for Pennies for Friendship. The discussion was led by Robert Kalnbach; the topic, ’'Reapportion- j ing Our Representatives in the Legis- ■ lature." Group singing and games were played. Refreshments were! served by the hostess. November meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff. Esta Day, Publicity Secy. F. A. A. M Paat Masters’ Night— Special communication of Nash- Phone 4706 Jersey Nylon Slips, lace trimmed $5.98 Tailored Jersey Nylon Slips ... . $4.98 Crepe Slips by Mojud $3.49 - 3.98 Mojud Jersey Crepe Night Gowns, Sizes 32 to 44 $2.98 - 3.98 MOJUD Hosiery in Newest Fall Shades Monday, Nov. 5. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on four can­ didates by Past Masters. Visitors will be present. Banquet at 6:45, by OES. A good attendance desired. Earl Pennock, W. M. C. T. Munro, Secy. Complete Range of Sizes. Leon Gray of Grand Rapids spent! the week end at home. I ALWAYS TIRED? NERVOUS? CRANKY? CONSTIPATED? Don't let these symptoms rob you of AN ACTIVE HAPPY LIFE! essential B-vifamtns, iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in banian nutrition! BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, the wonderful new vitamin compound, may be exactly what you need to put you on your feet again if you ... like so many, many others ... are suffering from common symptoms of vitamin deficiencies. With all the medical knowledge of vitamins now made available by science and health research, it is senseless for you to continue feeling excessively weak and over­ fatigued. Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals needed for human nutrition, Bexel may bq the “miracle drug’* you are looking for to put you in tip-top shape again 1 Gain New Vim, Sparkle New Joy in Ute! Only If you’ve resigned yourself to life without eompauionship without fun, parties or other norms! aocial aetivitiea .. simply because you haven't the strength, the necessary physical power and eMrrgy... BEXEL SPECIAL FOR­ MULA may be hast what you POTENCY GUARANTEED sparkle joy in life. It doesn’t matter rWotict yourself Yon take just ONE sasy-to-swallov capsule’ a day, any time of the day . . . and that's all! It costs you only about a day .,. a tiny price to pay to protect yourself against symptoms which may occur as a result of dietary deficiencies. McKESSvN'S Everybody knows the importance of Iron In your diet to help you build rich, red blood. Well, just one capsule of Bexel Special Formula a day contains five times the daily requirements of Iron doctors say is needed by the body. Bevel NASHVILLE PHARMACY Hmm 227I Open Evenings, 7:00 te 9:00 Nashville �..........- K*l*tn*«oo won Saturday dttMT guaU o< Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. I Lou ma my apmit Sunday la By Mra. Wm. Juataa. Marahall with Mr. and Mra. Fred Kaduna KUB. Fay. in Me- Wahohold. Mra. MUUe Fray. Mra. In* SwartConnell. Edna Welton. Un* Perry. LmdM my, Alyas Rodcera, NsUls out and Mra. Loulae Frey called on [ ruder. In* Swertout, Sarah Cook and Mra. Sadie Coeyrove Thursday after­ ■ Mrs. Burnham attended a one o’clock noon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry at­ luncheon at the Methodlat church Ln Naahville Friday. Mrs. Laupm&nls of tended the Farm Bureau annual Kalamaaoo gave a very good talk on meeting at the Grange hall in Char­ ; lotte Saturday. . Displaced Persons. Gary and Kenneth Stults of Olivet Mr. and Mra. Harry Elman and spent the week end with their grand­ family of Dowagiac and Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ Mrs. Meredith of South Bend, Ind., ters. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. j Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and 'Mrs. Mary Hite were dinner guests Maynard Perry. . of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults of Oli­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney of vet Sunday. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ross The Carlisle discussion group met Krebs of Woodbury were Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard । callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Perry Friday evening. The business j Vernon Taylor spent Saturday ev­ session was led by Frank Frey. . ening at the Fox home and Paul Maynard Perry gave a good report, Taylor called Monday evening. on the last executive board meeting. । Glen Gearhart and friend. Irene There being no further business, the ; Shute of Western college, Kalama­ rest of the evening was spent visit-, zoo, spent the week end with Mr. and ing. The hostess served refresh- • ments. The next meeting will be Mrs. Karl Gearhart. 10th* Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Lou Ella Frey in company with five other teachers went to East Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham visit­ Lansing Thursday and Friday to at­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver of tend the M. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heistand of Hastings Wednesday of last week. North Kalamo shall, were Wednesday guests at Did you know?-—Ike dnnatkn of Gordnier’a ' a pint of blood is no more strenuous Kalamo News | Truman Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens call- than playing a game of golf. By Mra. Ray V. Notoan. ed Bunday forenoon on Mr. and Mra. I - . Mr. and Mra. Joseph Smith of Arthur Martens, after which they I---------------------- ■-------------------------------Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Frank Coop­ were dinner guests of the Kenneth er and Mrs. Mildred Salisbury of, Martens family. Charlotte and- Mrs. Harry Crane j Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called were .Sunday afternoon callers at on Hastings and Nashville relatives , ; i the home of Mr. and Mra. Alonzo, Monday. Marsh. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer were Mra. Ray E. Noban was one of the Phone 3601, 458L or 4557 NASHVILLE 35 guests of the Battle Creek En­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and quirer and News at a luncheon meet­ Mrs. Harry Palmer of Kalamazoo. j ing held in the Schuler hotel, Mar-: shall, Wednesday. Harold Jones of Cheboygan called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustinan Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Burkett and Bonnie called on Mr. and Mrs. Le­ wifh land McConnell of Onondaga Sunday afternoon. Wildt Hwy., from Pease Rd. to the D. K. Hardman farm, was grav­ eled last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Sunday afternoon callers at the STORM WINDOWS Alvin Granger home in Charlotte. Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Mrs. A.. E. « nd STORM DOORS James Quartermaine and David, Mrs. Robert Sharpe and Neil, all of Battle PUT THEM UP YOURSELF IN 5 MINUTES Creek, called Friday at the homes of I HAY. HEY’-Elected -Queen ot several of their former Kalamo • Wattr-Proof • Cold-Proof the New Jersey State Fair- for neighbors. •Storm-Proof CMftf 1951—and regardless of the pic­ Mrs. Una Swartout, Mra. Fred Frey ture, not by a straw vote—love­ ONLY and Mra. F A. Frey spent Tuesday EACH ly Joan Carol Demerest, 28, afternoon with Mra Verne Cosgrove. | poses in her winningest smile. Mrs. Ray E. Noban and brother : PRO-TEX-MOR PRO-TEX-MOR Other* winning assets ot the spent the week end in Big Rapids TRANSPARENT SCREEN DOOR Hackensack, N. J., beauty: 36­ with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and 25-38 measurements on 118PLASTIC COVERS Mra Shirley Moore. pound form at five-feet, three. Donald Curry and family of Ma­ WINDOWS artthong art made of specially inch height son spent Saturday and Sunday with and shaHtr-proaL treated water-proof the Albert Currys. material, with a big Mra Marcia Slosson went to Char­ daw, intidt or owl­ Said a fellow from fair Tallahasse lotte Thusday and will spend the plastic window. Turns side. A loll winle/t Of his bride, a Floridian lassie: winter at 211 West Lovett St. , any serttn door up protection for far Ires *T don’t claim at al! Mr. and Mra. Robert Shaver of to 16 by 84 inches She has much on the ball, Dearborn visited her parents, Mr. But she sure has a beautiful chassis." and Mrs. Archie Thompson. Tuesday into a STORM DOOR. —Chicago Tribune. and Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of the Thompsons were Mr. Michigan consumers apparently and Mrs. Joseph Payne of Battle are hanging onto their money—un-I Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. impressed by talks of cutbacks. Dis- and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Charposable income is at an all-time high, lotte. r but the people just aren’t spending Sunday guests of the Charles —contrary to all business tenets. Wine family were Mr. and Mrs. RuTWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ------------ o------------ fus Gdodenougti and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra Alvin Robart of Dale Hudnutt of Belding. • Ph. 2841 Nashville * Ph. 3461, Vermontville Binnrhnrd called on Mrs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Don Baker and children and ! Sunday afternoon. j her father, Arthrur Deforest of Mar- ENJOY WINTER COMFORT Pro-Tex-Mor* RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO. 90% For! 10% Against Ice Cream AU for . . . 92c Deliciously Fresh Chocolates Schrafft’s, Johnston’s, and others in Boxed Chocolates. Also Schrafft’s Choco­ lates, three tempting flavors, in bulk. SAVE HERE on PIPES Large assortment, in­ cluding many national­ ly advertised makes. 50c to $3.50 Close-Out Special ■ Circus Peanuts Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Good Coffee .... Pup-Sticks. Large Line of Magazines and Books. OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE Yes, H certainly teems te be fiaaHy about time that tbe leaden el the three onions stop their delaying tactics—their quibbilug. But the leaden of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engioeen, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginsiusn, and the Order of Railway Conductors continue te refwse. They continue a coarse of dHyiug and dallying. It is definitely time to X ' . . END DUS QUIBBLING! On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board appointed by the President under the terms of the Railway Labor Act—an Act largely fathered by the unions themselves —made its recommendations on certain wage and working conditions (“rules” in railroad language) which had been in dis­ pute between employes and the railroads. More Than 90% of Employes Accept Since then, terms equal to or better than the Board recommendations have been accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad em­ ployee—more than 90% of the total of all workers. They are represented by 20 of the 23 standard railroad unions. Less Than 10% Refuse But three unions—with about 130,000 men, or leas than 10% of the total—have refused to accept, even after months of negotiations. These three unions are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Conductors. These are three of the socalled "operating** unions. Already the highest paid men in the industry, their leaders demand still further advantages over other workers. In all, there arc about 270,000 operating employee. But not all of them, by any means, are represented by BLE, BLF&.E, or ORC. As a matter of fact, less than half—132,000 to be exact—are in these three unions. More than half—about 140,000—are in other unions, principally tbe Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. What makes the whole situation ao hard to understand is that these 140,000 op­ erating employes are working under wages and rules which tbe leaders of the other 130,000 say they cannot agree to. What Do the Railroads Offer? They offer these three unions the same settlement which was contained in a Mem­ orandum ofAgreement signed at the White House on December 21, 1950. by four brotherhoods and the railroads. Later these brotherhoods sought to repudiate thia agreement. But on May 25,1951, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed a coropteto agreement carrying out the principles of the Memorandum Agreement of December 21. They have been working under this agreement since May 25. What About Wages? Under the terms of the agreement, yard engineers, firemen and conductors would now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 an hour ($2.72 a day) and road engineers, firemen and conductors would now be re­ ceiving an increase of 19H cents an hour ($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactive pay have already accrued and if the agree­ ment is carried out, will be paid promptly. What About “Cost of Living” Increases? The White House Agreement includes an •‘escalator” clause under which wages will be geared to changes in the Government’s cost-of-living index. Two such jncreaare —April and July, 1951—havealready been paid to the 90% of railroad employes cov­ ered by signed agreements. What About the 40-Hour Week? The White House Agreement calls for the establishment of the 40-hour week in prin­ ciple, for employes in yard service. The employes can have it any time after Jan­ uary 1, 1952, provided the manpower sit­ uation is such that the railroads can get enough men to perform the work with reasonable regularity at straight time rates. If the parties do not agree on the What Else Do the Union Leaders Demand? The continued quibbling of the leaders of the three unions has to do principally with rules changes, which have already been agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Of these, the principal one seems to be that having to do with socalled “interdivisional service”—runs which take in two or more seniority dis­ tricts. The union leaders would bar progress and efficiency in the industry, and better service to the public, by maintaining a situation where they can arbitrarily stop a railroad from establishing such interdivisional runs. The carriers propose that if a railroad wishes to set up an interdivisional run, the railroad and the unions should try to agree on such run and the conditions which should surround its es­ tablishment, and if tbe railroad and the unions can’t agree, the matter will be sub­ mitted to arbitration. But the three union leaders still refuse. Rules Can Be Arbitrated Tbe railroads have not only offered these three unions the same rules agreed to by the BRT and covered by the White House Agreement, but have even agreed to sub­ nut such rules to arbitration. The Industry Pattern Is Fixed With the pattern so firmly established in the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug­ gest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E, and ORC stop their quibbling and take action to make the railroad labor picture 100% complete. Certainly today's eco­ nomic and international situation calls for a united front. And certainly no good rea­ son has been advanced why these three unions should be preferred over all other railroad employes. _____________ , I Time f to. I settle , One 10 oz. Jar Delicious Brundage CHOCOLATE SUNDAE SYRUP With Each 1/2 Gallon Pkg. Railroad workers are represented by 23 standard unions. By mutual agreement, 20 of these unions—com­ prising about 1,200,000 men, or more than 90%—are working under wages and rules agreed to by them and the railroads. But leaders of three unions—with only about130,000 mon, or less than 10%—still refuse, after more than a year of negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreements. These are even more favorable than the terms recommended by the Emer­ gency Board appointed by the President. �----------------------------------------—-------News and Viows from Lansing By Gene Alleman, Michigan Preen Ano. Writer. Old Don’t-Puah-Me-Around Mich­ igan han mixed feeling* over Senator Robert Taft's candidacy for the G. O. P. nomination aa president. "Mr. Republican" trooped into the state like Alexander the Great and exud­ ed cordiality quite unlike tbe auster­ ity which usually surrounds him. -That was the first hint of the im­ pending announcement. The revelation was made in De­ troit Outstate, there Was a great deal of silence. One county Repub­ lican leader' made a remark echoed in many rural areas, "Well, maybe, but lUton't see any star in the sky yet” That from the rural area. Taft's chance of getting Michigan's back­ ing are considered relatively slim in the first place because of the strong labor faction. Some Republican peers agree that for honesty and political integrity, Taft cannot be beat, and as a think­ er there is none sounder. But— and this is the big question—is he strong enough to carry the nation? All in all. the Detroit announce­ ment was received quietly. It was barely heard in Detroit over the clatter of the arrival of Princess Elizabeth. More than 87.000 migrant workers swarmed into Michigan again this summer. Always a problem, parti­ cularly in the fruit belt and the on­ ion and sugar beet areas, the mi­ grant problem Increases yearly. Crime swoops upward in those areas and “Saturday night in town" is one big round of arrests. But without these workers the crops would rot on the ground and in tbe trees. Michigan doesn't help itself too much. Housing provided the transient Worker is usually mis­ erable. Pay is low. The work very hard. What can we expect, skilled labor? Michigan's Little Hoover commis­ sion has recommended the abolition of the social welfare commission. It suggests the appointment of a di­ rector by the governor, if a fouryear gubernatorial term is decided upon, and that the director be ap- '.1 11H1 ' Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AH Makes Cars We Sell the Famous Wolfs Head Pennsylvania Motor Ofl Closed Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE «1»1 pointed by a welfare council or six member, U the present two-year term is retained. Fred M. Alger's move to cheek thc C. I- O.'s gasoline tax referendum petitions was a good one. He says a spot check showed 37.5<4per cent in­ valid signatures. He immediately ordered the state board of canvas­ sers to check all the signatures. The on-again-off-agtdn variable of the state—the draft—.has popped up again. State draft quota for No­ vember was jumped from 2,417 to 2,787, to "cover last minute emer­ genices." The nature of the "em­ ergencies" was not disclosed. Child­ less husbands now' are subject to call. While some states are having trou­ ble spending all the federal aid mon­ ey for wildlife project being tunnel­ ed in through a formula based on area of the state and number of li­ censes, Michigan will get only 83 cents per licensed hunter. Nevada, large in area and low in population, gets $13.07 per licensed hunter but can't put up the required matching funda Dingell-Johnson receipts derived from tax on fishing tackle take care of fishery projects. Some $2,900,­ 000 was realized last year. A change in routine: Elmer N. Young, 46, is reported to have quit a $114 a week job with Wayne coun­ ty government because he refused to admit that his war record entitled him to special consideration. Says Young: "If I have to wave a flag and pose as a war hero to hold a job, citizenship has lost all value." Looks as though Michigan will get its new state office building. Na­ tional production authority has agreed to release 350 tons ot steel. Another application must be made by Jan. 1 for the next quarter. If It requires as many teelphone calls and loes of expensive time to high paid officials it will be cheaper to do without the new building. The state administrative board has approved spending $116,254 for re­ pairs of access roads to 20 state in­ stitutions. Awards for construction in August fell off 13 per cent from July in Michigan. The "little Hoover commission," studying reorganization of state gov­ ernment is dubious about the little | legislature’s legality. The little leg­ ' islature may be called in to author­ ize expenditure of limited sums for urgent needs when the full legisla­ ture is not in session, and has been doing so for years. A constitutional amendment may be necessary to leg­ alize the body’s status. The com­ mission also has rejected a proposal that the highway commissioner and state director of agriculture be ap­ pointed by the governor. The com­ mission will investigate duplication of jobs in the latter-department. Michigan State college's fall en­ rollment is 9.4 per cent less than last year but still 1,000 more students 1 than expected. This is the nation­ wide trend. VERMONTVILLE Frances L Childs The wild geese are ^oing south. Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mra Ce­ Glenn Well*. cil Curtis attended the wedding Sat­ I Mrs. Goldie Dtemond. Mra. Frieda1 urday afternoon of Louise Priddy Hetrick and Mrs. Peggy King of Charlotte accompanied Mr. and Mrs. level soon will be teaching on the evils C. Fred KiSteSe runend <rf Rex | Mr ind Mra. Kenneth Priddy have of drug addiction — being careful to Graham tn Lansing Wednesday af- a new furnace. present the instruction tn a manner ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rock-' Andrew Dooling is having some which could not be construed as lurid well and Elam LaVein were also ditching and tiling done. or sensational. there. “ • ! Mr. and Mrs. Fineout have bought Mr. and Mrs. Bort Howe were in a house trailer and with their two plan tor for a years year’s iravin. travel. Battle Creek rriaav Friday wnen when tnev they look took children pian Mrs. Nine Russell to her home there. Kenneth Priddy will look after their Mr. and -Mra. Charles Wilson and *farm while they -are away. Mrs. Anna Smith was a honey cus­ baby of Detroit spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, tomer at Frances Childs'. ,Mr. __ _ and __ .u-L-ra -.T-t Shirley t--,, | Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Mrs. Southern. for jour No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of are ff°lng to Battle Creek for the AUTO INSURANCE Grand Rapids spent the week end winter. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and and General Insurance Billy. i While the department of public Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and instruction continue* its check of school enrollment records in the state Mrs. Peter Black of Chester. was revealed that the superintend­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big it Hastings Rapids visited their parents, Mr. and ents at Litchfield and North i—.* Adams. Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sunday. Mrs. schooll’ officially have Jost their 11­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 ,. . . * . . A.r. censes for oaddinc' onrrrilmont ST""”"1 fipures a visit. fto get more school aid money. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Edna Snore of , Lansing, and other relatives from ' ■ CALLING FROM WHERE?— Sunday until Wednesday. Her niece Efficiency-minded Germans of and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack West Berlin added something McAllister, came after them and new recently when they placed brought them home. panels in their advertising > Harold Jay Diamond of Charlotte kiosks and installed telephones. and Jim Taylor of Lansing were Sun­ day dinner guests at the King-Scott the first customers, is probably home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of having a hard time explaining to Lansing were Sunday afternoon and his listener that he's calling from evening dinner guests. inside a cylindrical signboard in Margarete, Irene and Martha the middle of a street Zemke of N. Vermontville and Mra Edith Zemke of-Caro were last Sat­ urday evening dinner guests of Mr. .... of Galvanized, Hot and Cold Roll, Stainless, Alum­ and Mrs. Shirley Southern. BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford spent inum and Copper Sheets, Fans and Blowers and Motors for Mrs. L. A. Day Friday night and Saturday with their Hay and Corn Dryers, Exhaust Systems, Ventilating, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Cook of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Lyford Flat Sheet Heating and Cooling Systems, Spray Booths. Remember our WSCS chicken din­ was honored with a birthday dinner i ner this Thursday at our home. Saturday. Metal Ducts for homes and commercial buildings, 16 to 30 Fried chicken, served country style, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver-! so plan to come. Serving begins at montville were Saturday evening gauge metals. Boiler Breechings and general run of Sheet 12:00. guests at Elam Rockwell’s. Ralph Metal Work and Arc Welding Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet enter­ Osterling of Mt. Pleasant spent Sun- i tained Sunday. Oct 21, Mr. and Mrs. day there. ------ Within 50 mile radius-------Chester Long and Barbara and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk spent' J. W. Long and Miss Dorothy Long, Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. i Please mail card for appointment and we will look your all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wm. Freund and Annabelle of Wood- , Long and Bill of Galesburg. The oc­ land. ‘ ; work over. casion was the birthdays Of Bill Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam­ and Miss Dorothy Long. ily were Sunday evening dinner Extra Batch of DRIVE CLEATS for Sale. Sylvester Lane of Hastings and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batter- | O. D. Fossett were Sunday dinner lee. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Chas. Thursday afternoon with the Lloyd Oughton, David and family, and Ruth Hill family. and family in the loss of their loved Labor Day crowds in state parks one. He was a former pastor here. 258 Fuller Street on M-214 Nashville, Mich. pushed 1951 attendance figures to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ the 12 million mark, despite unsea­ dren called on the Merle Kings and sonably cold weather. Mrs. Alma Shipp at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Sunday was the 69th birthday of am Wm. Cain and in his honor an oyster supper was served Sunday eve. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain, daughter Betty and friend oC WaS lake, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Byrns of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Cain.• Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Eldon Day and children were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent the week end at Muskegon with the Henry Kleveings. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Plumb returned to their home at Ferndale Wednes­ day after iome time here at the Chas. Day home. . Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell were Friday dinner guests of the F. J. Butines in Kalamazoo. Nancy Jo returned home with them for the week end. Her parents and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. John Butine were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Special shipment just arrived of Frank Day were Sunday afternoon Philco Model 1842-M with 150 callers, and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot sq. inch picture, super-power of Hastings was a Tuesday guest. Several Jrom here attended tbe chassis, and Built-In AeriaL annual meeting of the Farm Bureau New Philco developments bring at Hastings last Thursday. spectacular reception, even in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and weak-signal areas. children were at the Elmer Gillett home in their absence. See Me ... E. R. LAWRENCE Attention, Public! Sheet Metal Fabricators Cffe ..n Detroit AIR NOW nnunmnUiBiASERY,GE CONDITIONING Company AT CHRISTENSEN’S SPECIAL TELEVISION OFFER PHILCO BALANCED BEAM 17CONSOLE GOO 1 STOCK PAYS DI VI ) E N D S w > S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Start with the best. We lend money to finance the purchase of animals cf high qualit/.Whatever your needs, come in and see us now. NASHV1LUC OFFICE National Bank The public is invited to the ham supper to be served at the Dunham school house Friday evening, Nov. 2, beginning at 6:30. A free will offer­ ing will be taken. In connection with the supper will be a bazaar, and for the children a fish pond. Pfc. John Cheeseman called home from Camp Dix last week Monday evening to tell Ids parents that ho expected to soon board ship for a trip across the Atlantic. Sunday guests of the Harold Grays were Mr. and Mrs. Carl VandcGeisen and family and Mr. and Mrs. James VandeGeisen of Vicksburg and the Robert Gray family. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ ton spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton in Battle Creek, ft be­ ing Alvah's birthday. Saturday af­ ternoon the Clyde Waltons called on relatives in Woodbury. Sunday dinner guests of the Rob­ ert Rhodes and Mrs, Grace Mack were the Horace Edmonds family of; Battle Creek. In the afternoon Mrs. ■ Lillian Babcock and her sister, Mrs. Della Aikens, also of Battle Creek, : were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughters were Sunday guests of the Keith Balls. The Extension class met Tuesday with Mrs. Bessie Marco for the aeciond lesson on pattern alteration. The leaders, Mrs. Lois Williams and Mrs. Margaret Peterson, altered pat­ terns for each of the nine members present Potluck dinner as served at noon. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth had dinner with Mr. emd Mrs. Sam Bux­ ton in Banfield. Roller Casters Yes, Philco for *52 gives you newest features and EXTRA luxury. Cabinet is movable-to any position for utmost utility and convenient viewing. $319.95 TAX INCLUDED Warranty Extra CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE “Our Customers Buy for Less" Phone 5021 Nashville �Barry Co. 'Farm Calendar Mra Lloyd Oct. 39 thru Nov. 3—Barry Coun­ ty C. R. O. P. drtvw. Oct. 3 thru Npv. 1.— Ionia Fat Stock Show, Ionia fairgrounds. Her. 2—omccr training, Homa ex­ tension groups, 10 a. m. Rally Day, 1»0 p. Methodist church, HastX 3—Barry County 4-H Service dub meeting. Farm Bureau build­ in*, Haatings, 8 p. m. Nov. €—Barry-Hastings ABA di­ ectors meeting, 8 p m. Nov. 7—Barry County Red Dane breeders tour to Calhoun County. Leave Hastings court house 10 a. m. Nov. 7 — Michigan Cooperative Wool Marketing Assn. meeting, court house, Hastings, 8 p. m. Nov. 7 — Christmas lesson, Home Extension leaders, court house, 10 a. xn. and 1:80 p. m. , Nov. 8 — Christmas lesson. Home Extension leaders. Farm Bureau Bldg., Hastings, 10 a. m. and 1:80 p. m. * Nov. 9—4-H Fall Achievement.pro­ gram, 7 p. m., Methodist church, Hastings. Potluck supper. Nev. 12—Barry Soil Conservation District directors meeting, court house, 8 p. m. Nov. 14—4-H Leaders Organization directors meeting, 8 p. m., court house. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mrs. John Martens last Thursday. Mrs. Alberta Schrod­ er and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Wayne, Ind., from Sunday until Tues- i e . * ■ ‘ Mr. and Mra. V. W. Fumiss attended I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and the Travel Talk at Hastings Tues-! *daughter -Joan of Charlevoix were day eveningI •—* -■ ' ■ —• • “yMI v* v. *. tutu aub. VMU11C Mr and Mra Donald Hinckley and , ^^hter Lynne of Detroit were Scott from Saturday until Sunday Mr, Erne,t Latta, ir were Satur“d guraU of Mra. HmcI Hlg- noon. Crtlera on Sunday were Frank STevSSg raUui UmT Hta?kUley 01 M lej^e. for Mrs. Hinckley's birthday. .Mr“' K W‘ B4’*0001. west of, Hear ot Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mr. . and Mra Bernie Martin and Chris went to the bird sanctuary at Win­ tergreen lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter Joan of Chalevoix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgle of • Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta,’ PLAYS “HEAVY” ROLt- street during the shooting of an American film is Max Valban,’ known as France’s “biggest", movie actor. Valban. who weight 340 pounds and is six feet,’ three Inches tall, plays a but-' cher in the celluloid story and,J with his thumbs, why not? News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Michael Dooley Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross Garattended the funeral of Rev. Chas. jin ger were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oughton in Battle Creek last Wed­ Frank Snore and family. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Jarrard spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ran­ and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard dall of Big Rapids. were in East Lansing Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of the Michigan State-Pittsburg foot­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ball game. V. G. Bivens Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Bel­ Frank C. Lentz and Miss Beryl Meleville had Sunday dinner with Mr. Peck left Monday morning for their and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. winter home In St. Petersburg, Fla. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE of Mr and Mra Alfred Baxter. Mr. Raymond Snore spent tbe week end j Mra Edna Gibbon* spent the week Md Mr,. Hiram Baxter and children with his classmate .Eugene Jarrard. end with her son in Battle Creek. of Heating, .pent Saturday with Louis spent the week end with Mrs. them. Mr. and Mra. Al Bennett were on ' Mrs.i. Otto Dahm and and Sharon Otto Dahm Sharon spent spent Etta Boise and Edna Gibbons. aMrip to Mackinac Qty and the Saturday with Mra. Robert Dahm in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Straits over the week end. ; Battle Creek. family spent Sunday afternoon with G/riJ?Tr “* .5*“ - L “0 Mr. and C. UPrtmer wareSedertund tn — — Mrs Elmer of---------------- ----------------- ----and under the doctor', care the part Battle Creek Wadaaaday evening to i Charlotte C. E. MATER two week.. U' B' BaL E*tl'3 Kefrtxver! Mra. Flora Cruao tad' Mra. T. K. REAL ESTATE Mr. Md Mra. Charley Roger, were •**“. |Raed MCompai.lad Mr. Md Mra. RobFriday evening guest, ot hl, rtrtar. I June, Rlior attended a Dealer, i H“Ung> To Lake Odera* Ctty and Farm Property Mr, BU bX Conference wh're «*“* 'utlted Mra J. Relaxing on location in a Paris Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swan of Hastings, the occasion being Mrs. Swan's birthday. GaaklU John C. Higdon, who lives north­ east of Vermontville, is now work­ ing for Orson Coe Motor Sales in Hastings. The Ladies Auxiliary, VFW,- en tertained 22 children with a Hallow-1 e’en party at their hall Saturday af-' temoan. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy enter- . tained -a family gathering at their । home Sunday for thc 35th wedding, anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. George I W. Higdon. Others attending were I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family, Mr. and Mra. Nathan She!-; don and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn' Hazelton and daughter and Gloria । Pennock of Grand Rapids, and My­ ron Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten were honor guests at a birthday dinner Elven by Mr. and Mra. Carroll Ham­ ton arid family at their home Sun­ day. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. George Patten and family of Scottsville, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rock­ well and family and Miss Beatrice Patten of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Maurice Patten of Flint. Mesdames Maude Fumiss, Clara Face, Peggy Mead and Rena Blake returned last week from a ten-day sightseeing and pleasure trip Places of interest they visited were the Cal­ umet Horse Farm, with "Citation" and Kenwood race tracks near Lex- i ington, Ky., Cumberland Mountains and Falls, the Old Grist Mill, Norris dam, Gatlinburg and Smoky Moun­ tains in Tennessee, Natural Bridge, Mr. and Mra Fay Green of Hast­ ings spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Hazel Treat of Bellevue called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumlss and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons of Grand Rapids spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. lington Cemetery, ML Vernon in Virginia, «a sightseeing tour thru The Youth orchestra of the Meth­ Washington, D. C., Atlantic ocean at odist church will meet Sunday even­ Ocean City, Md., and home thru Del­ ing at 6:30 in the community house. aware and Pennsylvania. Warm Mrs. Gerald Shoup, director. lovely weather, and they report a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon returned wonderful time. a week ago Monday from their trip to Niagara Falls, and visit with Mrs. Moon's brother, Henry Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherk and Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Bertha Stauffer. Mr. and Mra Waynard Belson and daughters of Dowling spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beason and daughter. On Sunday all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson were also pres­ ent for dinner. New and Used Cars Office 109 8. Main St - Phone 3711 FALL SPECIALS PRINCESS EGG COAL. PRINCESS LUMP COAL. GENUINE POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS. HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. LINSEED OIL and TURPENTINE. PICKET FENCE. FARM BUREAU and MURPHY CONCENTRATES Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 SAVE $70.00 ON THIS BIGSCREEN CROSLEY TV Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company was$299«95 PRE-WINTER TUNE-UP I7-Point Fall Special 6 Cylinder, $10.95 I I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 8 Cylinder, $12.95 Drain and Flush Cooling System. Check and Tighten All Hoee Connections. Check Water Pump. Adjust Fan Belt. Drain Crankcase and Install Proper Winter Oil. Lubricate All Connections. Drain and Refill Transmission Case (except General Motors Automatic). Drain and Refill Differential Case. Fill Steering Gear Housing. Tune Up Motor. Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. Check Distributor on a Dwell Tach Tester. Time Ignition with a Synchroscope. Clean and Oil Air Cleaner. Test Battery and Clean Terminals. / Adjust Foot Brakes. Adjust Carburetor, using a Combustion Analyzer. Above prices include Labor, Oil and Grease. Anti-freeze and Parts Extra. TV’s biggest valuel Beautiful 17-inch rectangular tube table model in genuine mahogany veneer. Has Crosley*s famous patented Family Theatre Screen. MODEL 11-442 MU SAVE UP TO $120.00 on these magnificent DeLuxe Model Crostey TV sets, all with built-in provision for quick, inexpensive conversion to DBF, and readily adaptable for color. Naahville ... 17-OOC1 you WAS $349.95 453 17 inch Console, Half Doors ______ 17-CDC3 17-inch Consols. Mahogany venear cabinet with half doors. Chrysler and Plymouth Sates and Service. Phone 4721 17 inch Consolette _______ 17 inrli Console .. , . , ... I THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. 205 8. Main St MODEL NUMBER = = 419^5 NOW S2fi9 95 ?RQ OK 289.95 SAVE < ra nn IIU.UU no.oo NO CASH NOW IF YOUR TRADE-IN COVERS DOWN PAYMENT OILY X2M35 = NICHOLAS APPLIANCE HUE MSI US1VILLE . 22« MAIN JTNEET �nothing without a tot Camp Stoves. Lanterns. Gun Cleaning Kits. Oil Stove for your Tent. KEIHL HARDWARE ’ Nashville ceive but little credit tar ) ft. rolls Corn Crib Fence, freeze by the bulk. Bril own containers Lovell Im. Co., phone 8531, Vermontville. 20-c USED TRACTOR BARGAINS For Sale—One pair laundry- tubs on Save Money by Buying Now casters, nearly new, $10. Richard Employment Wanted Burd, phone 4141._______ 20-c at Low Fall Pricae — TERMS — For Sale — Heating stove and some . FTK1 r> COMPANY FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. I JVell, folks . . The Tri-C football milk cans. Phone 4796. 20-c stretch. for M.rt, i We am completely out ttuty Harri. WAY Model M. UghU. race now enters the home -----uielU or to loI’ower-lirt cultivator. Thle Olivet and Dimondale play their final COON HUNTERS conference games this Friday while j tractor used very little. th«i other six teams have two more Barry County. and kuou ahilitv to^meet experience as a farm Broker to help Allis Chalmers 1949 "B" tractor, Special Regular Size Flashlight games scheduled before packing the ing personality and ability to meet experience as plow and cultivator; lights, start­ Batteries, 2 for 15c. y r------------------- - “M* >o~t« If people easily, locate « d-ftrnbl. pto. football gear away. Olivet enter­ er, over-size tires. Like new. For io^totmentwrlte ! interacted in selling either large or tains Woodland in an afternoon game interview'. For F_, appointment _-— write our office. KEIHL HARDWARE Allis Chalmers 1945 "C," plow and and Dimondale journeys to Nash­ Robert Gibson. Room 400, Bi Nashville hydraulic lift cultivator; lights; 1. E. NORTON ville. Tiie Lake Odessa-Portland Building, Detroit, giving phone. starter. Member United Brokers, Inc. contest to be played at Lake Odessa 20-c 20-p 406 Michigan National Bank. Bldg. Allis Chalmers 1941 "B” with plow Friday night shapes up as the most Office 6514. Norton 3-3315. and cultivator. Reconditioned; new For Sale—Warm Morning heater in important game of ________ the week with the Wanted — Woman for housework, by Battle Creek, Michigan. sleeves; high compression pistons, good condition, $25.00. Gerald jO3cr pj-obably doomed for third or the week,: preferably stay night; _____________ 19-22c Lundstrum, R. 8, Nashville. Phone fourth the fin*] league bearings, etc. own room. Phone Hastings 4290. 4121-20~P : standings. The league-leading Beile20-p Wanted—Two elderly people dr el­ 1939 Huber tractor with cultivator SPEClAl^-CaMimc™ Bouquet hand ' ™. and plow. This plowwho trantof __________________________________________________________________ derly2-3 couple would like room has been reconditioned, new bear­ and board in private family. Com­ lotion, regular 33e. specud at l»c.! ings, rings, etc. A powerful good TamHon'u Maohviiia PSarmnnv montvillemad would throw the couM title ra^e fortable room on first -floor. Only Lamden a Nashville Pharmacy (min||fe Special Notice! tractor for the money. 11-2 blocks from Main St Also ----------------------------------' ,pen . . . take it from old Snoopy sleeping rooms by day or week. * OTHER USED MACHINERY. For Sale — Used 1 1-2 horse power Slim, a football bounces funny someMr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 WE PAY Briggs and Stratton gas motor, times. Maple St, Nashville._______ 2O-22c 1945 John Deere Hay Baler. OOWS 53.00 — HORSES $2.00. 1945 A-C Model 60 Combine. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Other farm animals removed free. , Wanted—10 more good reliable cus­ Vermontville. 20-c I In looking over the standings old 1945 IHC Model 52 Combine with BRISTOL DEAD STOCK tomers for my home baked goods, motor. [Snoopy has decided to do some "IFHastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 275 Gallon Tuesdays and Thursdays at 510 ing." Now IF Bellevue wins their lect 2296L FUEL OIL TANKS Middle St. Open to sell between 3 14 Used Plows to choose from. Limited quantity. • . . 9-tfc and 6:30 p. m. Special orders fill­ NEW M-M TRACTORS ed promptly any day evcept Sat­ For Immediate Delivery. KEIHL HARDWARE Tri-C Conference. But IF Bellevue PHILGAS Bottled Qas, for farm and urday. ?O-P loses both of the two games, Nash­ Naahville installation for only $12.75, plus Universal "U” with live PTO. 20-c ville, Lake Odessa, or Portland could suburban homes. We give you the CORN—We want your corn, new or . win or share in the title. IF Belletanks and complete Self-Service old. Can pick up on cob or shell Universal "ZA." For Sale — 30-gallon automatic gas vue wlnJ one Iin(1 losc> one> Naah. at your farm. Top market prices. Universal "R.’’ Free Service for life. Nicholas water heater. . — . Hinderliter, Nash- viIle . or . — Odessa could win or Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ' Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone ville News office.: ___________ GREEN share the title. What IF Bellevue 24-tfc 5091. x 51-tfc M plays a tie? You figure that one; WELDING A MACHINE CO. For Sale — Good gas range. Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. 20 old Snoopy Slim’s head is beginning M-M Sales and Sendee. Theresa Douse, phone 4897, DEAD or ALIVE Phone 4906, Nashville. BUI Bit­ .... to swim with all this calculating. Phone 2621 Nashville good. 42-tfc All Metal Farm Animals CLOTHES DRIERS Snoopy Meets a Coach— ____________________________ 20-c Collected Promptly $3.95. This week Snoopy Slim got an op­ Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 For Sale — Polled Shorthorn bull, 11 For Rent portunity to chat with Maurice "Red" KEIHL HARDWARE months old; registered. Lewis Femert, head football coach at PortCENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Naahville Schulze.20-p , Sleeping rooms available by day or Bryan A Fuller, Agents 20-C jland. Now "Red” with his 16 years of coaching experience, is definitely a week. 214 So. State St Phone LITTLE boy blue, come blow your Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect record — at 3861. 14-tfc horn for rugs cleaned with Fina For Sale—Used one row com picker, So® leader of boys. His----------Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Portland speaks for itself. Two 81-tfc Foam. Christensen'^. Furniture. For Rent tn Vemiontville—Pleasant Vermontville. 20-c championships in the past 5 years; 20-c NOTICE ■ with Portland always a contender. well located ground floor duplex, three upstairs bedrooms. City Still time to buy that Com Picker. JUST ARRIVED — Full line of fa­ Maurice is the proud father of two No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ mes Hallmark Greeting Cards — children, a boy and girl. He grad­ water, gas and oil heat Referenc­ We have one and two row, mount­ the perfect card for uvery occa­ uated from Central Michigan college tleton township at any time. es required. Ray Anderson, Vered‘and pull type, on hand. Also sion. Lamdens’ Nashville Phar­ at ML Pleasant and has been teach­ montville, phone 3611._______ 4-tfc. Com and Grain Elevators, Power Sam Smith. macy. 20-c ing since that time. "Red" told Shelters and Hammermills. LovDonald Mead. For Rent—.Furnished 4 room apart­ eU Implement Co., phone 3531, For Sale—Pair of sorrel horses. Call Snoopy he hoped that the Portland Edison Greenleaf. ment Heated- Adults only. No boys would make a good showing Vermontvllle. 20-c' drinking. Available Nov. 15th. «n»r 5 p. m. 1 mile east of three against Lake Odessa and u u>ey a. ,. Maurice Adrianson. if they do Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 North ^Hert TvSy’°Uth “' ** “ v'_2LKOOd b,dI Marcel Evalet State St, Naahville. 20-tfc OIL Coal and Wood, and Electric . John Wheeler. I Last Wednesday Nashville had lit­ For Sale—One good Hampshire stock STOCK TANK HEATERS. Henry Flannery. hog, wt 275 lbs. Raymond Franks, tle trouble downing Vermontville 37-6 Dale Dawning. Also small Stock Tanks that-will 2 miles south and 3 east of Nash­ but Portland bogged down in the 20-n and harely got by Dimondale Arlington Smith. ville on M-79. • ' 20-p — H : 7-0. Friday Bellevue walloped a traRobert Kalnbach. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. KEIHL HARDWARE ---For ------Sale Floor gas famace, comditional rival, Olivet, by ■ a 40-0 16-tfc Will deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. Nashville plete with thermostat, $25; also score- Woodland put up a good fight phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc large gas heater with fan. Fred but couldn’t match Lake Odessa's General Trucking and hauling of live­ 20-c Langham, 309 Phillips St, phone offensive power. Lake Odessa won stock. BIB Bitgood, Nashville, FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for 5661. 5661. 20-c ,by » 18-0 score. phone 4906. 4X-tfc men and boys; Trim Foot shoes NO MORE rats or mice if you use [ Warfarat new Dr. Hess rat killer for infants; Red Wing shoes fori A prepared For Sale — 1948 Ford truck, model Snoopy's Player of the Week—Chimneys tuck-pointed and rebuilt women and children; National ।I containing warfarin. F5, with 14-ft. flat rack. E -------week *— Snoopy " has’ decided ‘E. ” B. This not bait—no mixing. Container serves Also buildings pointed. Call Hastshoes for the whole family; famous Greenleaf, Morgan, phone 404$. to name some high scoring back as as bait station. Try it and you’ll tags 4-5731.18-20p—tfc J Ball Band rubber footwear for the 20-p I Player of the Week, but instead to say it’s the best yet Furniss & entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, Honolulu Conservator of Music — Douse, your friendly Rexall Drug Nashville. 17-tfc 204 1-2 State (across the street store.____ -______________ 20-c from Dr. White). Open Thursday PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS eve only. Phone 3491. Music les­ — Order photo greeting cards, To be sure you have your Baler Twine for next year, order now. sons, instruments and supplies. made from your own snapsho’ 3— DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION HOUSEHOLD AUCTION We have our next year’s allotment You may , rent or buy an instru­ now. Choice of eight different Friday, Nov. 2, at 1:30 p. m., lo­ now; call while It lasts and we will Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1:00 o’clock, ment at the Studio. Come in and styles. See our samples. Furniss deliver. Lovell Implement Co., ph. cated 4 miles south of Charlotte on located at corners of M-100 and Ver­ give us a try. We will teach any­ A Douse, your friendly Rexall 3531, Vermontville. 20-c one from 6 to 60 or over, Manag­ Cochran Rd. to Spicerville Hwy., 8 montville Rd., Potterville, Mich. Drug Store._______________ 19-21c Household goods and miscellany— er, Mrs. Fred Allen. Assistant, miles east to Narrow Lake Rd., 1 2 stoves, radio, sweeper, 4 beds, Miss Donna Smith. 18tfc COVER. YOUR SCREEN DOOR mile south, or 6 miles west of Eaton dresser mattress and springs, dining FOR SALE Rapids on Spicerville Hwy. to Nar­ room suite, dining tables, portable Remember the Nashville New, 11 . for winter, with storm-proof used Round Oak Duplex coal and it’a printing. tf row Lake Rd., 1 mile south. 25 head sofa, 3 rocking chairs, rugs, couch, wood heater, $10.00. stands, kitchen cabinet, water tank, covering, for 98c. of high quality Holstein cattle, 12 feather bed, crock, fruit jars, lamps, used large size oil heater, in per­ KEIHL HARDWARE cows and springing heifers, 10 Hol­ baby buggy, 2-wheel trailer, wheel­ feet condition. Nashville hand cultivator, garden stein yearling heifers, 2 Holstein hei­ barrow, KEIHL HARDWARE fers 8 months old, Holstein bull 2 tools, 3 ladders, battery charger, 38­ For All That’s New! 20-c ft galvanized screen, brooder, chick­ Naahville yrs. old (eligible to register). Please MARCUM’S en feeders, misc. lumber, rope hoist, For Sale—One man crosscut saw; 2 HARDWARE) and DRY GOODS hand saws, 1 bed complete. Mrs. note: this herd of cattle are well plastering tools, bench grinder, 1-2 Vermontville a Phone 4051 h. p. electric motor, 1-4 h. p. elec­ bred, some from artificial breeding, John Martens, 330 N. Main St Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, "W* Service What We Sell" top producers, TB and Bangs tested, tric motor, mechanical vise, saw, Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfc ___________________________ 20-P vise, pipe vise, pipe cutter, pipe die all cow's fresh within the last six set, pipe wrenches, pipe-fitting saws, NOW IS THE TIME to put good Used 1951 International 3-4 ton weeks due soon. This inis is a very caDinet cabinet-maker tools, saws, chisels, Pickup, like new, but at a big sav­ wcckjj or uue fresh road gravel on those worning. See our new International well kept herd. Will make good re- braces, bits, planes, mechanic’s out driveways. Pennock Concrete tools, wrenches, screwdrivers, files, Trucks. Lovell Implement Co., ph. placement in anybody's herd. Clyde'* Products, plione 2791, Nashville. 3531, Vermontville._______ 20-c work bench, wall cabinets, tool ________________ £________17-tfc Brown, Owner. Glenn L. ‘Archer, etc., Hastings chest, blow torch, paint, large col­ Les Collins and R. J. lection of wood screws, bolts, hinges, For Sale—15 colonies of bees; extra For Sale—One Army saddle; small Auctioneer. gentle breeding mare, spotted; ^2 Hill, Clerks. hives and equipment; sell part or drawer pulls, etc., and many other Livestock Sales Hornet deer rifle and case and all. Also small trailer for hunting misc. items. Mrs. Paul Juenker, shells; 30 gal oil drum. Mra. cabin; sleeps three. Also rubber Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. AUCTION. Company Harlon Mason, 538 E. Casgrove St., Leslie Collins and R J. Hill, Clerks. tired farm wagon. Call Nashville Friday, Nov. 9, at 1:00 o’clock Nashville, Mich. Phone 3736. <812.________________ 18-20p located 6 miles west of Charlotte on __________________ ’________ 18-tfc FARM AUCTION M-79 to Bradley Rd., 1 mile north to For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 1.-00 o'clock, just right for roasting; bargain For Sale—4 ft bathtub, also A. B. Valley Hwy., first place east, or 3 gas range, both in good conditio*. miles south of Vermontville on Ionia located west of Eaton Rapids on price; alive. Phillip Hinderliter, Calves: Phone 4191. 20-c Rd. to Valley Hwy., 3 miles east M-50 to the city limits, north on phone 3136. 18tf 3 cow’s and springing heifers, 4. hei­ Kemler Road, first place on left side. good, choice $38-41.25 Tintair, Home Hair Coloring. Light­ fers 4 to 18 month’old (mostly Hol­ 18 head of Holstein dairy cattle, 12 medium------------ $33-38 en, darken or match your hair at stein), two 4 months old Duroc gilts, cows and bred heifers, 5 heifers from light $20-33 home, in 25 minutes. 14 colors several Bantam chickens, Allis Chal­ 9 months to 18 months old, Holstein from which to choose. No pre-} mers WC ..tractor and cultivator bull 14 months old eligible for regis­ $10-18.75 bleaching: no nre-shamoooinc-. Fur 1 (good condition), Allis Chalmers 2 tering. Please note: this herd con­ 14-in. plofrs on rubber, Oliver 2 sists of a number of top cows w’cll all Drug Store. 14-in. plows on rubber, John Deere bred and good sized. 16-21C 100 head of $20-33.10 3 section drag (nearly new), Ohio Hampshire pigs, 16 sows, some with pigs, some due soon, and bal­ .... $22*26 ance bred back. 70 feeder pigs from Cutten and Cannen ert Tobias, Nashville, route i. ria manure spreader, 5 ft. disk plow 8 to 12 weeks old. 7 pigs weight ap­ Phone 3685. 19-Hp on rubber (nearly new), rubber tired proximately 60 lbs., 1 boar 6 months THI SYNTHETIC wagon, steel wheel wagon, hay load- old. Please note: this is a herd of well bred Hampshire swine; will RUBBER EMULSION $25-28 er with fertilizer attachments, De­ make excellent foundation stock. 30 $19-10.60 WALL PAINT Laval milker, pipe line and single unit (nearly new), DeLaval electric cream separator, other dairy equip­ cooler (nearly new), DeLaval milkear ment, chicken brooder, garden tools, pump with 1 DeLaval unit, 1 Surge $5.19 Boon log chains, oil drum, bean picker, unit, electric cream separator, 12 SAL small heating stove, 4 burner gas milk cans, milk scales, feed scales stove with oven, 2 beds, set of twin laundry tubs, 1939 4-door Ford sedan houses $1.59 (good condition), 1934 Chevrolet and 14 foot, SPECIAL RATES. coupe (good condition), forks, shov- equipment, L. A H. tabletop electric or. ‘els and other miscellaneous items, range with deep-well cooker, a num[400 bushels oats, 470 bales June clo­ ver hay, 7 acres standing com in Store I field. Loren Ellison, Owner. Glenn I jiman Owner. L. Archer, Auctioneer. R. J. Hill and Leslie Collins, Clerks. Players of the Week. Auction Sale from 1:00 o’clock to 5:60, and Mon­ day, Nov. 12, from 1:00 o’clock to 5:00, and Monday evening, 7:$0. The entire stock and fixtures of the Robert H. Allen EsL in Char­ lotte at 116 W. Lovett St., known, as “Bob’s Market." les, beets, soups, juices all kinds, prunes, peaches, com, kraut, pre­ serves, cherries, catsup, jellies, mar­ malade, carrots, tomatoes, apricots, apple butter, cocktails, soap. etc. All fixtures will be sold at 7:30 on Monday evening, refrigerators, 2 scales, slicing machine, cash regis­ ter, coffee grinder, frozen food case, counters, etc. Sale to be held side. . /Lrthur L. Steinhauer, Admr. Col. Glenn T. Pinch, Auctioneer. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. Johnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim in “Pymgy Island — 2nd Feature — Louis Hayward, Jane Wyatt in “House by the River* Don Duryea and Gale Storm in “Al Jennings of Oklahoma in Technicolor! — Family Nites — Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton, Ward Bond in “Only the Valiant” Archer’s Auction Calendar cflsfleiu! "“SATIN WM. MARTIN Heats*1*** Puo-Therm FUEL OIL SHERATON HEATER Smart period furniture styling Rich, mellow Mahogany finish Exclusive Dual Chamber from every drop of oil Exclusive Power-Air Blower—save up to on fuel (optional) Waist High Control Dial Fuel-Saving Waste Stopper Automatic Draft Minder Big Radiant Doors for / quick spot heat ALL YOURS ONLY $20 DOWN AT CHRISTENSEN’S FURIITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-11-08.pdf 4e273bf1d3c805684b920c403121d7b1 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^/ S^artu/u NASHVILLE, VOLUME LXXVH Early Winter Hits Wide Area in jthrry Juniors to Present "Amazing Grade" ^ouat&4H. 7<773 THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1951 NUMBER KL Will You HelpThese Children? Voters Approve Proposal For New School Addition The Junior class will present a three act comedy entitled "Amazing Grade" Friday evening, Nov. 16, at by one of the most violent and ex­ 8 o’clock. The story is about a Voting Light But Both tensive early November storms on young married couple who have all record. Freezing temperatures and sort* of trouble, from a rich uncle Proposals Carry, 4-1 heavy snows blanketed an area from who won't give Ty any money to fin­ the northern Rockies to the Atlantic ish hi* education, to Grade’s boss The proposed bonding issue to fin­ seaboard. St Louis, Mo., was buried who doesn’t know she’s married, but ance an addition to the NashviUo Tuesday under a foot of snow and Grade, who is full of ideas, fixes ev­ Kellogg elementary school building Wednesday morning this part of erything by bending the truth all out Michigan was digging out from un­ of shape. The cast includes: in a special election. Proposition I, Playing in bitter cold weather, der almost es heavy a fall. Many Nashville Tigers beat Dimondale on to exceed the 15-mill tax limitation, Farina Fudd—Bonnie Biebighausroads were Impassable at noon Wed­ er, the hillbilly maid, who is a wild the home field Friday,night, by a ' received 201 ‘‘yes’’ votes to 72 “no." nesday and a freezing rain was mak­ flower from the Ozarks. score of 26-6. In other Tri-C games । Proposition n, on bonding the disthe league-leading Bellevue Bron­ trtet for $30,000. carried 196 to 70. Ing drtvtag even worae. o ,-uunoow Batts — ' Rainbow — marjone Marjorie vovuie, Coville, chos beat Vermontville 28-0, while Three improperly marked ballots had Naahvllle-Kellogg schools, along the Negro cook, who Is afraid of luLake Odessa took Portland 35-14 and : to be thrown out. with dozens of others in southern Olivet outpointed Woodland 27-13. Michigan, were closed Wednesday Piedmont Jones—-Wayne Cogswell, This leaves Bellevue at the top of • With the financing arranged, it is and prospects were not good for re­ the Negro handyman, who is decid­ the heap, with five wins, one tie and expected that contracts for con­ opening Thursday, altho no an­ edly ditto. . no defeats. Nashville and Lake struction of-the proposed three new nouncement had been made as yet Ty Underwood — Loren Noddins, Odessa, each with five wins and a • classrooms will be advertised and let Information concerning reopening loss, are tied for second place. as soon as possible, so that work will be broadcast Thursday morning the young husband, who is jealous of Games on Friday night of this week can bo commenced by early spring. over radio station WKZO, Kalama- his wife’s boas. i Grade Underwood — Delores Mar­ will decide the conference champion­ Increased enrollment will make it almost Imperative that the additionshall, who bends the truth all out ship. | of shape. . Coach Ralph Banfield's Tigers will school opens next September. I Dobie Spicer—Dorothy Decker, the play at Bellevue, while Lake Odessa brat next door, who has the whoop­ faces the not-so-tough Vermontville These seven handicapped children ask your help in buying a sta­ ing cough. Wildcats. If both Nashville and tion wagon to transport them to the Ann J. Kellogg Special Edu’ Mrs. Spicer — Janice Hecker, the Lake Odessa should win, they will cation School in Battle Creek. The little boy in the front row left nosey neighbor, who enjoys a choice tie for first place, with Bellevue is deaf; the boy next, aged 7, is almost blind and is unable to bit of gossip. dropping to second spot. If Belle­ walk without help; the 4 1-2 year old boy beside him can ’ t walk; the Butch Briscoe — Allen Sessions, vue wins and Lake Odessa wins, then little girl is partially deaf; the three boys on the back row all walk Farina’s boy friend, who works in it will be Bellevue, Lake-O and After a remarkable fire-free re­ a "goofy-asylum.”e and talk with difficulty. All, except the two deaf children, are Nashville, In that order. The Tig­ cord thru the summer and autumn, cerebral palsy victims. Darius Damrock — Tom Maurer, ers will be shooting the works the Nashville fire department over Graefe’s boss, who manufactures dog At the special school they are attending they receive the kind of Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle, newly against Bellevue and most anything the week end answered five calls. teaching and physical therapy which will enable them to become food, ''Damrock’s Droolies.” can happen. Present indications are elected Worthy Matron and Worthy On Hallowe’en they made a run . self supporting. Their urgent need right now is adequate trans­ Horatio Helfrey—Joe Powers, Ty’s Patron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, that Coach Banfleld, who has been southwest of town to put out a grass uncle, who manufactures Helfrey** portation to Battle Creek. . If the warm hearted people of Barry ill the last two weeks, will hot be OES, were installed with an impres­ fire near the Ovid Price farm. On Vitamin Health Biscuits. county will contribute funds for the purchase of a station wagon, able to make the final game. As­ sive ceremony, which was witnessed Friday they made another run to these seven, and other children like them in this area needing help Miss Tallulah Tate—Irene Wagner, sistant Coach Ken Kistner has ably by about 125 members and guests Maple Grove when William Ruffner's Grade's aunt, who has germ phobia. in the future, will have safe and comfortable transportation to this directed the Tigers during Banfield’s Friday evening, Nov. 2, at the Ma­ tractor caught fire. The blaze was wonderful school. The play is directed by Miss Mil­ sonic temple. Guests were present absence. out when tne department arrived. dred Hall and produced by special for any person may become In the Dimondale game Friday from Lansing, Hastings, Dimondale, Saturday morning they had a call arrangement with T. & Denison A the parent Freeport, Middleville, to the Homer Long residence on qq night Nashville started off with a Woodland, WON’T YOU HELP by sending at least a dollar, more if possi­ Gregg street, where fire between. ’ bang, scored twice in each of the Grand Falls, Mont, Marshall, Ver­ montville and Nashville. Mrs. Wm. ble, this week or next to: The Barry County Association for Re ­ the walls did extensive damage. Tlie , first two periods and then went into tarded Children, c-o National Bank, Hastings, Michigan? house is owned by John Wheeler. a scoreless second half. Jim Knoll, Vance and Mr*. Carl Tuttle received the guests, and Mrs. C. L. Palmer Edith Liebhauser Dies; Another Saturday fire was a roof Think what a wonderful Thanksgiving you can give these chil­ with a burst of speed, snagged a dren and their harrassed parents. blaze at the Harry Parker home in long, high pass from Harry Mead to After a piano perlude played by the Berryville district. A neighbor, Services Held Monday score the first Nashville touchdown BUY A SHARE IN THE "HOPE WAGON" FOR THANKSGIV­ Lawrence Maurer, discovered the and a little later Oliver Downing ran Evelyn Dean, Gertrude Montgomery, ING! Miss Edith Liebhauser, 60, died the retiring matton, opened the in­ fire and can be credited with having Thursday 55 yards for the second score. In at the home of Mrs. Net­ saved the building. The department the second quarter Downing ran stallation ceremony and extended a Parrott, where she had been car­ made their fifth run Sunday night tie close to 70 yards for another Tiger cordial welcome to all. ed for the last year. Her step­ The East was beautifully decorat­ when a car belonging to Everett mother, score and Knoll returned a Dimon­ Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, hda Crowfoot caught fire at Stony Point taken care dale kick 60 yards for the fourth ed with chrysanthemums, and on the of her for years until ill ­ —__ ~-^a^vs ...scored vaav background curtains were the names, The motor was extensively damaged touchdown. Dimondale in the ness last winter, prevented. before the blaze was put out second period on a beautiful 50-yard.Catherine and John, in gilt letters, ! Funeral services were held Monpass from Klum to Spitler. 1“^ the words, Love, Loyalty and The birth rate in 1935 for Mlth:day morning, at the Otto funeral A lot of penalties, injuries and bad i14^’ tte year’ of a go > m a home, with the Rev. Howard Mc- igan was 87,000. The birth rate in ------------------------------g was borne to breaks of one kind and another L. Th£ ^me.ric<^ .Donald, pastor Of the Methodist 1951 for Michigan is estimated at the East by the marshal, Marjorie Mrs. Fred Langham again this lOO.Odfc This le an Increase otM slow ed the game in the last half and , . church, officiating arid burial was in year heads a community project to neither team quite made it to pay Hill, and the pledge of allegiance per cent ‘ given. Pledges were also given to The population of Barry county In provide Christmas baskets for needy dirt. the Christian flag and the Eastern . — — . _ . *1891, in Nashville, the daughter of 1940 was 22,613. The population of families and individuals in and Nashville’s homecoming festivities Star flag.-------------------------• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher are William J. and Minnie (Plumb) Lieb­ Barry county in 1950 was 26,038. around Nashville. At a recent meet­ were somewhat hampered by the Mrs. J. D. Beedle, John’s mother,, celebrating their golden wedding an­ hauser, ing of the Nashville Community Im ­ This is an increase of 15 per cent. both of whom preceded her weather but were carried out pretty and the Beedle children, Robert, niversary with open house at their provement association that group much The census of the Nashville- W. K. nnnmvxwi planned ana and included a col- Mary, Carol and Mark, were escort­ death. She is survived by a bro­ thA nnH i mucn as pianneo home, 716 Reed St, Sunday, Nov. 18, in Kellogg Rural Agricultural school ortul around the field at half­ from 2:00 to 6:00 in the afternoon ther, Earl, in Kalamazoo. district in 1946 was 676. The cen­ Langham to accept chairmanship oi time Ronald Coville and Delores ed to the East. The installing officers were then and 7:00 to 9:00 in-the evening. sus in 1951 Is 784. This is an In­ wjw^SSlfh? rea™niiWAW?nr’hnJmr -Marsba11 were crowned Football । introduced: Installing Officer, Phyllis Mrs. Fancher, the former Nellie MARLEEN LATHROP ENTERS crease of 16 per cent. Skedgeif; Marshal, Irene Hamp; Latham, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. I The membership of the Nashvillestarted the project three years & g° b O th schools participated in the AsSL Marshal, Ada SkedgeU; Chap­ Norman Latham, and Bert Fancher HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT m W. K. Kellogg school in 1945 was and each year has headed the work.} lain, Minnie Cortright; Organist, were married at the home of her Cash, clothing and food are need’ ___ o_______ 1 ‘ Marleen Lathrop, 14-yeaar-old 491. The membership in 1951 is Mary Holman; Soloist, Paul Boutparents in Baltimore township Nov. daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 734. This is an increase of 49 per ed. As in other years, Mrs. Lang- ‘ 20, 1901. They have always been Lathrop, who cent ham is arranging for making clothes; EAST GAME C.ANCELLED, was one of Nashville’s residents of Barry' county, coming to After Mrs. Beedle had taken her The rooms available for classes in for children. Ladies are meeting RESERVES END SEASON this fall, has shown Nashville about 42 years, ago, where polio victims vvugaaauu OI obligation at un the ojul altar,, a guaru guard of improvement that she was 19-15 numbered 20 while in 1951 the this week to make pajamas and Mrs. ■ he was employed by O. M. McLaugh­ sufficient L>ungniun would wuuia like une to u? hear near from irum i A game between the reserve grid h,on?r ?f,ter* Jfdies formed a half rooms available numbered 25. This Langham admitted to Mary Free Bed hospital lin in the clothing store for two in Grand Rapids last week. ---------------, while Paid groups of individuals willing to make ., teams of Lake Odessa tuxu and naauNash- £*rc, ~^ ore is an increase of 20 per cent. wining io vc«uiu> ul XAiav vfuvssu. Now years, after which they moved to there are three Nashville girls in tlie girls' dresses. ville, scheduled for Monday night on Boutwell sang "The Lord’s Prayer.” Hastings where he worked In Chides­ hospital, including also Connie Pot­ Also highly acceptable will be' Naahville s field, was cancelled on Then the honor guard formed a cor­ ter's clothing store. Thirty-five ter, who was crippled by polio two Young Mothers’ Clubgood, clean used clothing. Likewise ““*m‘ of . .. ridor thru which she was escorted years ago they went back to their On Saturday evening Mrs. Ernest 71,8 T’f'r Cubs, therefore, end the by her two daughters, Mary and wucro uiey unui moving XkaaS^ Latta, jr., entertained members of canned foods. Jams, Jellies, and, for farm where they reaxacc resided until and presented with a bouquet delivery Just before Christmas, oth? ca8<>n • "cord of one win. two Carol, NnahTHiia fr.-A rm. „ was sticKen several years earlier of red roses. Mr. Beedle was es­ the Young Mothers' club and their er more perishable foods. For the Iloraes an“ & corted to the East by his two sons, husbands at a surprise birthday par­ many extras needed for the baskets, [ ' -----------0 -----------Robert arid Mark. aM one granddaughter, Barbara of Fn,e Bed Gull(1 convales- ty for her husband. Seven couples cash contributions will be necessary. Other officers installed were Asso­ ________ _________ cent Home & jDrthopedic Center, (or were present. The club presented a Won’t you call Mrs. Langham now ciate Matron Elizabeth Kirkham; merely Mary Free Bed Center), 920 gift to Ernie, and one to his wife, and let her know what you wall do * Associate Patron Howard McDonald; whose birthday was Tuesday. Re­ or give toward the project? Cherry, S. E, Grand Rapids. RKV, MBS. LLOYD ME.U) Secretary Phyllis Rlzor; Treasurer freshments of ice cream and birth­ BACK HOME IN FLORIDA Beatrice Straub; Conductress Mar­ day cake were served, and the even­ ing spent with games. Funeral services were conducted jorie Hill, Asst Cond. Doris Voor­ BARRY GROUP FORMING The October issue of the Michigan Dorcas Society Bake Sale— from the Otto funeral home Monday hees; Chaplain Marie Palmer; Mar­ Christian Advocate carried the fol­ HISTORICAL society The Dorcas Ladies Aid of the N. ... afternoon for William Eugene For­ shal Beulah Thompson; Organist lowing item concerning former Maple Grove EUB church ______ Birthday will holdClub Postponed— A group of people, interested in man, 78, who died Thursday in Pen­ Evelyn Dean; Adah, Bessie Decker; Naahville residents: ay, Nov. 10, at! The I Go You Go birthday club preserving Earry County history, nock hospital, two days after being Ruth, Ina Decker; Esther, Eileen *Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, re­ commencing at has been poCponed indefinitely on achave taken the initial step toward admitted. The Rev. Harry B. Stev­ Christensen; Martha, Mary Pennock; tired, of the Michigan Conference, 9:30 a. m. 1 count of illness. the formation of a Barry County ens, former pastor of the Nashville Electa, Ramelle McDonald; Warder, have returned to their home at 7419 Baptist church, officiated and burial Luella Watrous; Sentinel, Fred Kirk­ Historical society. First Street, North, St. Petersburg, ham; Soloist Paul Boutwell; Flag Fla. Stops and starts during their Constitution and by-laws for this was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Forman had been a resident Bearers: American flag. Francis two-month summer sojourn included organization will be presented at a He Dooley; Christian flag, Edith Tut­ Winona Lake, Ind., where they en­ general meeting of Interested people of Nashville the last 16 years. joyed a service of the youth confer­ to be held next Wednesday evening, was bom Jan. 24, 1878, the son of tle; OES flag, Anita Boutwell. Mrs. Beedle introduced her family, ence. On to Cass county, Michigan, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m., at Middleville William Henry and Lottie (Brown) Forman. He is survived by three and thanked her installing officers meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. Moyer and High school. for their splendid work. She spoke sisters, Mrs. Minnie Newkirk and Mrs. Desta Bolby of Jones, and Mr. Miss Nellie Forman of Nashville and briefly of her plans for the coming and Mrs. Ray Mohney of Three Riv­ POSTAL DEPARTMENT URGES Mrs. Edith Fisher of Adrian, and a year. Mr. Beedle also made a few era, whose marriage ceremonies Mr. brother, Herbert L. Forman of Al­ Mead performed 44 years ago. On EARLY CHRISTMAS MAILING The outgoing worthy matron and buquerque, N. M. July 15 Mr. Mead baptized their Acting Nashville Postmaster Ivan granddaughter, Jill Ann Mead, dauBabcock has asked that News ghter of Ronald and Betty Mead of ron and worthy patron. readers be reminded of the import­. JOE MAURER STARS L^mamg, in the Dimondale church, The past matrons then formed a ance of early mailing, proper wrap­ FOR WESTERN FROSH and preached the morning sermon. A line facing the East, and an invita­ ping and proper addressing of Christfew days later, in response to a tele­ , Joe Maurer, former Nashville-Kel ­ tion to join their club was extended mae parcels. He also stressed the phone call from Vermontville, he of­ importance of mailing overseas pack­ logg High school star athlete, is do­ to Mrs. Montgomery by Mrs. Ennis ficiated at the funeral of a friend, ages before November 15, in order. ing a standout job this year on the Fleming . who presented Gertruda Gil Linsea, 86. A trip to Whitehall **-* ...-before — . .— 1 junior varsity team at Western with a beautiful bouquet of chrysan­ that delivery Christmas took the Meads to the homes of many Michigan college, where he is a themums. Merle Hoffman was invit­ be assured. friends, among them Mrs. John Sor­ freshman. In a game at Ionia last ed to join the Past Patrons dub by ensen. then on to Houghton lake to week with the highly rated Ionia Re­ C. L. Palmer. " be with Mr. and Mrs. Vern ShoeBARRY COUNTY MEA. formatory team, Joe blocked a punt As the newlv installed officers be­ Hmlth. Not far from Saginaw, alongand recovered the ball behind the gan their retiring march, Mr. Boat ­ TO MEET HERE THURSDAY ( the highway, they were surprised to line to score for Western, in the first well aaag "When You Come to the see an old cement building with winMembers of the Barry County’ quarter. Western went on to score End of a Perfect Day." Michigan Education Assoatotlnn will. two more touchdowns and beat Ionia, Refreshments were served in the the edge of a woods. Forty years meet at the Nashville-KeMegg school dining room at beautifully decorated ago thlr, building v,as surrounded by Thursday evening of this week for a tables, by Ada Scott and her comwoods and used by state-wide gamb­ m.ttee. lers with their high priced game Review of Bellevue Friday In Final Game _______ j Fire Department Gets Five Calls Over Week End Laurel Chapter Installs New O.E.S. Officers Did You Know? Tfte Bert ranchers Married 50 Years Help Needed On Christmas Basket Project >. Wm. Forman Dies In Pennock Hospital A - square dancing. and the gambler* ware routed, for which he was warned. On to Nash­ ville and Hasting*, with friends and 21-c LOOK MA (OR DAD)—NO Betty Mead. Hubert and Margaret Mead are living tn FIrolda." Nov. 14, 195L at Masonic temple LIONS FLAN dining room, from 9:00 a. m. to 5.00 LAJMEg’ NIGHT These water-skiing «t SO miles Drainage Board. tJHm NMhvU’e Lions club they . _ _____________ JUVHNWE GRANGE WILL Ity hou« at 7 p. m. An plans for making, pajamas for Chriat- INSTALL NEW OFFICERS New officers of Maple Leaf JuvePattern Alteration was gives Glenard Showalter. Refr at the Grange hall. were served by the hostess. �। Stewart Lofdahl, jr., who was home from Lakehurst, N. J., for a few hours Friday evening, will be com­ about modeling. I Bitgood, Donnie Cooley, . Douglas New* in Brief Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural I ing home this week end for a twoWe started our long Journey back [ Day, Donnie Green, Rita Hamilton, week furlough. _ Sharon Hurley, hoSw*. stopping again in Grand Rap- J Bernard Hoffman, ___ Ronnie Messenger, ids Tor apple* and other edibleo. The Patty Larson. F Mr. and Mrs. June. Meador of De­ Carl A. Lentz writes from Roches­ bus WB*. a very noisy place, with Duane Newland, Harold Pufpaff, Bill troit called on Mrs. Chea Kohler ter, Minn., that Mrs. Lentz undergirls singing, talking, laughing, and Semrau, Roberta Tilburt,-Anita We­ \Vent a major operation at the Mayo "trying'’ to sleep. After see- ber._________________________. Football Game—Friday, Nov. 9. at I traffic before and after the games. ■ »o<pe Clinic. last Health inspector, Pat Babcock. ing much snow we were glad to get Mr. and Mrs. C J. Balch spent . wFriday, and is making ~ a 8-00 p m at Bellevue. I Nooa Movies will start today. back to good o»d Nashville, ending Satnrtay with Mr. «td Mr. J. M. ~U*Mtory recovery. p. m., ai oeuevuc. (Wednesday, Nwv. 7) and continue In long ball the score was: Duane "Hill of Battle —----------- ---Creek. .----। Mr and Mrs Fred LAngham went Barry County Education banquet 'each Wednesday from now on. Anj our trip at 6:30. We all had a wonNewland 68, Billy Semrau 42. and meeting at Nashville, Thursday, admission price of 5c will be charged1 derful time. herb.OmndR.pld. Saturday for fair We are leaning about verbs and ■ Mr. Roy Smith returned Nov. 8. The Junior class will serve •to pay for ---------the cost*■ of -- the •• films. — The ] . . .. ____ .i--__ mother. Mrs. Dost, wno on Sunday verb phrases in English. It is f" “ -home — fun Saturday after spending the banquet. moWes will start at 12:15. The children in the kindergarten finding them in senl leral days at Pennock hospital. i Criss Cross home. They took Mrs. Lyceum Course, Wednesday, Nov, wish to thank Mtb. Fisher and her Thanks to all these who made the 7, at .3:00 p. m. Roberta Bobbe in committee and Mrs. Swiger and her Mr. and Mr. C«eU Barrott .pent Boat back to Grand Rapid, on Mon­ - . _ . ..... . dflj. committee for the two very nice -South Pacific." A capsule oper ­ r with Mr. and cl«l thanks to Mrs. Marjorie Slout, We have completed Canada and ! Hallowe'en parties. I Miso Viola Baas. Mrs Bemeth McKercher end Cecil etta. The children in group I rode on have begun the United. States tai' Bsrrett, who mM a. judge, for the Hot Mera_ the fire truck last Thursday. They geography. Our first section is the I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stickle and floats. The seventh grade ....... was the *----- "■ ---------“• — Monday — Chill, cracker., bread drew a picture of the truck today. Western States. ' (daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ 'winner of the contest with the Span­ and butter, prune plums. We are now painting on cur new We had a Hallowe'en party last ,day with Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Kelhl. ish class receiving honorable men­ Tuesday —Mashed potatoes, meat Wednesday and we had some very| tion. • .andwlchea, rilcod cranberry Jolly, , good costumes. We also had _ good ! Mrs. El S. Hafner returned Friday Grade 1, ML Carey-— jfreshments. night from a visit with her daughter Thanks to all those who helped peaches. Wednesday was an exciting day .refreshments. Wednesday—Beef and noodle., jel­ The hundreds in spelling were re- Genevieve in Detroit, and other re­ make our home football games a suc­ ly sandwich, celery and carrot., tap- and familiar faces were replaced by ceived by the following: Stanley cess. Special thanks to all the tic­ strange people. Our room was deco­ Babcock, David Cogswell, Rosetta: atives. puddtog , ket sellers, car parkers, and the law 1 ioca Thursday — Bean soup with wien­ rated with witches, black cats, pump­ V. B. Fumiss and daughter, enforcement officers who directed ers, crackers, peanut butter sand­ kins and Cathy's big jack-o-lan- Ebersole, Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher. Kay Hattendorf, Larry Hyde, Mlaa Helen Fumisa. were gUMte of tera. We appreciate the Whites’ Dennis Lamie, Lura Mae Scott, Don-1 Hastings friends for dinner Saturwich, applesauce. kindness in bringing it in. We en ­ Friday—Fried perch fillets, mash­ ald Southern and Margaret Penning- da-y night, ed potatoes, bread and butter sand­ joyed the costumed kindergarten ton. people and joined in the parade Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and wich, green beans, cookies. Mr. Pratt is teaching us Over the I Judy through the rooms of our building: and Mrs. Ella Golden were FHA Members Attend Region IV then went to the new building and River and Through the Wood. We week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meeting at Muskegon visited the rooms there.' It was the discussed America the Beautiful. Dale Fuhrman of Milan. Our journey began at 6:30 a. m., first visit for many. We saw a train Grade 6-A. Mr. Boldrey— leaving the school house, with 35 and Judy Day’s ponies. They seem­ • Reporter, Nancy Straub. I Nancy Dowsett spent Friday night FHA girls, Mrs. Hamilton, and Geo. ed to enjoy watching our parade. Our host and hostess this week 'with Annella and Shirlie Brumm, Augustine, our bus driver. Stopping After returning to our room, we had are Lowell Elliston and Bonnie Hum­ and on Saturday the girls attended I the FHA State convention at Muske- . at Coopersville, we had a bit to eat. a story and were served popcorn, mel. . '_ _ Then proceeding on our way. •we — cookies and Hallowe’en candy by the Those who received A in spelling b reached Muskegon, about 9:45 a. m. mothers of our birthday people and Friday are: Janet ------— — ------- Babcock,. David Mrs. Carl Howell and Miss BeverAfter the opening ceremony, the room mothers- As Nancy and Sklp- Biebighauser, Adelbert Bell, Douglas ]y Belson attended a bridal shower girls were divided into groups and py D. were the only October chil­ Brumjn,- Gordon Hecker, Marilyn for Miss Janice Becker at the home sent to different parts of the build­ dren, we celebrated Judy C. and Hurley. Kenneth Jones, Lynn Mason, Of Miss Naomi Morgan in Hastings MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS ing for session meetings. The meet­ Donna's birthdays, too. Peter Snore, ■*< Mary Ward. —— w—’ Thursday evening. Many mothers accepted the invita­ ings lasted for about half an hour. We have taken a test in reading I Then we were excused for dinner. tion to come in Friday afternoon to from our Young Americas. We are i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and California, large 220 size dozen George and Jake, the bus drivers discuss methods of education and anxious to learn our score. 1 family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Nashville and Woodland, found problems. The group expressed the We are studying fractions in ar­ Mrs. Milan Reeves of Belding, and Oranges ............... 39c from a restaurant where the Nashville and feeling that it was worthwhile and ithmetic, and having a little trouble had lunch Sunday eve with Mr. and Woodland girls enjoyed eating their1 would like to meet again. We hope with them. Mrs. Howard Reeves. Florida lunch together. Then back to the those unable to be with us will find Mr. Pratt is teaching us two new Grapefruit.... 3 for 25c meeting. An election was held for it possible to come next time. In the songs in music: Over the River and new officers. We have two of our meantime we extend an invitation to Through the Wood, and America the lb. girls who now hold offices tn Region each mother to visit us whenever Beautiful. Emperor 4. They are: Margie Coville, His­ possible. We had a test in history Tuesday. 15c torian, and Irene Wagner, Song Grades 1 and C. Morrison— Grapes Grade 6-B— Spelling honor list is: Arlene S., Jersey 3 lbs. We had our second standardized Mary B., Dennis P., Danny R., Lloyd test lost Friday. Most of Sweet Potatoes .... 29c G., Ronnie C., Sammy R., and Ter­ arithmetic us did much better on this one than we did on the flrat one. Our class Wednesday afternoon we went out We Specialize to the new school tn our Hallowe'en rating was 6, which is average. We $1.00 Spry costumes and had candy, apples and took our papers home for our parents Then Miss Caley popcorn when we got back. Mrs. to see and sign. put them in the file to keep, so that Mother's Best with Tumbler Lloyd Priddy visited our party. Circumstances or location will not we may measure our progress. Cherolyn G. brought a tiny music Flour ....25 lbs. $2.09 affect our willingness to serve you. We had a reading test in our box which her father brought from A phone call will bring us wherever Young Americas last week. We Germany. We liked it Del Monte No. 2'/, can or whenever we are needed. We are collecting airplane pictures found that many of us do not get i the main thought of our reading. for our social studies unit. Pumpkin ............. 22c Christmas merchandise Helpers with the hot lunch this ' The first grade are reading My is arriving daily and our Little Red Story Book, and the sec­ week are John Davis and Bonnie I Morton's Sugar Cure 7J4 W. can entire store is brimming ond grade are finding out things to Sessions. Those writing perfect spelling Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Salt................ ......... 95c over with new, unusual tell in Day by Day reader. last week are: Janice Brumm, Bar­ Phone 2612 — Nashville and beautiful gifts to de­ Grade 2, M. Slout— bara Dull, Barbara Parrott, Jack Eatwell Ambulance Service Day or Night light both feminine and We arc glad Robie is back with us Reed, Edith Rose, Cynthia Woodard, j 25c Sardines again. He was out because of a Joan Willcutt and Danny Ziegler. | masculine hearts. It’s hard broken arm. to tell you of the many We have done some very good free Morton’s Sausage new and different gifts we hand cutting. We made some In­ 51c Seasoning have accumulated for you dians. We made some library’ rules which this Christmas, so we in­ i we have put above our book-case. We Sugar Cured lb. vite you to visit our store try to observe these rules when we 31c Trend and see for yourself what read at the table. a large and ’beautiful "" ’ asWe were happy to have so many mothers visit us last Friday. sortment of quality gifts The way yon like it for meat loaf, gou­ We had fun at our Hallowe'en Vegetable Juice .. 43c we have. Bice's Southern Style party. Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Troutwine lash, chili, spaghetti, meat balls, etc. served our treat, which consisted of Taatewell 14 or- bottle ' You’ll find our store an popcorn, apples and candy. excellent place to shop for ....... 24c Catsup Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. every kind of Gift occa­ Purahis, Mrs. Bogart and Mrs. Flem­ Dining Car ing visited us the day of our Hal­ sion. We try to find the lowe’en party. right gift for .the right 45c Mince Meat person. Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— Borden's Startac We have finished our Eskimo unit BUY NOW and have started a new unit about Powd. Milk 39c Pioneer Life. and Lay Away until On Wednesday we had a Hallow­ Christmas. Shurfine No. 2 can e’en and October birthday party. Those who celebrated birthdays were Hominy . .... 12c No carrying charge here. No Thanksgiving Order* Taken After Thursday, Nov. 15th. Wesley Emery, James McCarthy and Jimmy Bourne. Mrs. Emery and Kosto Mrs. McCarthy visited us. Rice’s Special Blend lb. Box Ib. Rag Flavorkist Desserts . 25c Most of us have learned our times tables through the 5's. We are Your Friendly Eatmoro working hard to help those who Eire Rexall Drug Store having trouble in arithmetic. Wag Ib. can Cranberries 25c Nu-Maid Table Grade Phone 2581 Those who had a perfect score on Friday’s master spelling test were: PBVF* Bobby Abendroth, Mike Bascom, Kathy Belson, Roger Cowell, Gordon Silver Bar No. 2 Can Shedd’s Lady Betty quart Jar Gardner, Lorraine Goforth, Connie Graham, Sandra Hill, Starr Howard, Mary Ellen Hyde, John Long. Nancy Marshall, Joan Pfaff. Claudette Ramsey, Dorothy Shaneck, Jerry Smith, Linda Spells, James Stansell, Victor Zajac, Virginia liars. Linda Spells has moved to Hast­ quart Jar Nepko 18 in. width ings. We will miss her very much. Peter Piper John Rinter is a new boy in our room and we hope he will like us. He comes from Presque Isle, Maine. DuPont 20 in. width Heigh School, Hilda Baas— Frozen Food 1 18 in. width We were sorry to have Myron Place leave us to move to Cheboy­ i oo h. gan. We hope he enjoys his new Krey 1 Ib. 4 oz. Can 15 oz. Can school. Austex We received a Good American Cer­ tificate from Oscar in the Weekly Reader. Last week we had our Hallowe'en and October birthday party together. We honored the birthdays of Sharon ■ Belson, David Ackett, Robert Franks, Gary Price, David Newton and My­ Large Armour’s Evaporated Tail Cans ron Place. We enjoyed refreshments of ice cream, . decorated cup cakes the gift that and pretty baskets of candy. Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Belson Large goes on giving Large and Mrs. Ackett enjoyed the party with us. Before our refreshments, we put on our Hallowe'en costumes. Boys and girls received prizes, ac­ Regular Size 3 lb. Can We specialize in_ baby portraiture. Capturing “for cording to prettiest, funniest, scar­ iest and hardest to guess. Spelling hundreds were earned by: Bobby F.. Rex F., Ernest H., Win­ ston J., Pamela O., Roger D., Dick PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. P., Roger L., Letitia W„ Donna 8., Dorothy S., Tommy R., Irene W., Carma M., Joyce B„ Judy D., and Connie B. This week the boys are helping serve'hot lunch. They think they “Fine Portraiture’ can do as well as the girls, do. • SCHOOL NEWS • 1137 Groceteria gUl COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME 19c Bacon Ends & Pieces Ground Beef 49% 39«> Pork Sausage lb. 79c Sirloin or T-Bone STOP! Order Holiday Poultry NOW! Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese FURNISS & DOUSE 32c Crackers Margarine lb. 32c Salad Dressing 51c Gold Medal Flour Sweet Pickles Cellophane Beef Stew $1.98 4Oc 3 cn, 29c Sugar Peas 16c 25 ib. Bag $2.02 FreezePaper i2s< $1.50 Polythene so tt. $1.17 Sliced Pork 65c Milk_______ 2 for 29c Ivory Flakes 31c Tide 31c Dreft ___ 31c Crisco 99c Camay Soap 3 27c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Free Parking Ender Eights Back of Store Battle Creek ORDER GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS EARLY! Dog Food Sunkist Frozen Orange Juice 19c ERSKINE STUDIO Phone 7224 75c 10 lb. Bag 99c Beet Sugar PORTRAITS 17 South Avenue 41c Coffee Reporter, Bonnie Zajac. We are working on our leaf books for Junior Forestry scrap books. We are showing the progress of settling the United States by build*ing up a map of it Rice’s Stop & Shop �— Siw and Janice lots of Mr. and Mra. Sheler Fowler of Mrs. Hugh Snow and Mrs. George Harvey called on Mrs. Ella Bennett . Mr. Lawrence Annis and ___ .--J— *he week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Fris of Plainwell. Jinstont Mrs. L. R. Boutwell of Dimondale spent. from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Campbell's Tomato Terry and Roberta Howell of Burlington spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Carl Howell. Dei Monte Rev. MacDonald, - pastor of the Main Street Methodist church of Lansing, and wife visited the Ray Makers recently. Vivian Ackley was an overnight guest of Darleea Gray Friday night, and the girls went to the FHA State Convention at Muskegon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in the ev­ ening. Mrs; Earl Hoffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters of Morgan. Betty and Barbara came home with her to stay Sunday and Monday nights. Bor<J®nS jutet««2.S& Soup .............. 2 cans 23c Catsup 21c Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix 28c Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk . 30c Coffee .... 89c Nestle’s “Quik' 39c 39c a/ ■k t&e. 'Mee&f IGA RICH. PURE t TOMATO JUICE Ai"*'*0’’ !•*<*«•• w«k«-up traverag* 46 43c 7 7 CHECK 16As LOW PRICES ON -« IGA Cane A Maple Syrup ***"5 Instant Coffee 55c Ki*n 230 SUGAR 5 lbs. 51c Florida Prem Smoked Mannas A pbotosjohal qt. 17c 12 to 14 lb. Average Hams Cheese Slices 96 Size Grapefruit IO-49c Chickens Ib. 53c 27c S. O. S., 10’« Tender Grown Frying 4^ Clorox 12 OZ. 22c Borden’s Para Cine Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter sold their home on Francis street to Mrs. Leslie Ackett of East Leroy, and have moved to their new home at 104 Middle street, recently purchas­ ed from Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. T ■ -jgl ■ C-'W T „■ , DUBCTOtl J ci' n. 27c Leon Gray was home from Grand ’ Rapids over the week end. Callers at the Gray home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh, Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Vermontville and Wm. Hill of Portland. & 33c Post’s Sugar Crisp1 15c Cream of Wheat 31c Planter’s 35c Sanshine 37c Ovaltine 43c Morton Salt 70c Beech-Nut Gum 6'° 20c 79c Miller’s Kibbles t $7.89 Old Golds 98c O’Cedar Dri-Glo 6 for 35c Seven-Up KRISPY CRACKERS Maxwell House Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts and Mrs. Ruby Roberts of Ithack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Cogswell and family were callers: in the afternoon. Nibh COCKTAIL PEANUTS 2 Mr. and Mrs. Glendop Flory en­ tertained a group of relatives Sun­ day afternoon, honoring the seventh birthday of their daughter Jeanne. Refreshments were served. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned home Thursday evening after visit­ ing relatives and friends in Saline, Bridgewater, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Toledo, Ohio, and Petoskey the past three weeks. STARtAEJ Rutabagas 2>9c Ib. 57c 35c Welch’s Grape Juice 41c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 18c Wheat Germ 29c Take one along on that banting trip! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. myslelu and Surr«m Office hours. Afternoons except Thuraday, 1 to B. Evening, by Appointment Eyea tested and glaweo Htt«> 307 N. Main Phone 1321 Naahville 5321 Canada Pry.... 2 for 39c Whole or Half Slab Coco-Cola Bacon & for 29c Gaines 5 lbs. Dog Meal 73c E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eves tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and . 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 6:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAV 004 Reed St. NaehvlUe. Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOURS: t to 12 a m.; 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Closed Saturday. O. O. MATER D.V.M. ProlcMlonal alii attended ar?y time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Ufa — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 MeDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — 1. Oan UOfttbj Time SHERWOOD AGENCY ORDER YOUR Fresh Instant 1 b. 45c Cranberries it. 23c Ralston . Ib. 25c Squash Ib. 5c Grapes 2lbs.29c Sausage lb.67c Karo Syrup 1 Ib. Crackers PEANUT BUTTER •ir 30c IGA Brand ib. 73c 26c v/TtC IGA Homogenized COFFEE 1 12-oz. Pkg., 1 8-oz. Pkg, I'/z ib. . 21c Blue Label Sunny Morn Kellogg Corn Flakes 610 Ritz Bed Emperc.- Prem Smoked THANKSGIVING TURKEY EARLY! Instant Sanka ... Ends and Pieces Bacon 29c 27c . k j Tom’s Rustic *4 Comer Pie Cherries No. 2 Can 19c Ml Bill and Ruby are on vacation thia week, so I am spending most of my time here. It does seem good to be around and see so many friends Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Next weds Charlene leaves to get married, and will be gone a couple of weeks. The potato market Is advancing by leaps and bounds. The crop has not been good, what with early and late frosts, blight, etc., etc., and I have had growers predicting that potatoes will be a dollar a peck by the first of the year. However, if this does happen, there will be plenty of other foods, priced well below ceilings, that will help you keep the budget balanced. —TOM. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market ------ ■■ — ■ "7 , I.—. 7,........ II ■ .1 I. I ■ - ■■ । — �For Better T—irrsars Servfa* Consult Ma W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AE Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., .Nashville. Directors (Adopted Friday. Ort. Lt, tiona! rights, lias been restricted severely order of Pres. Truman. L by the recent executive the American press cooperated willingly with the office of censor­ ship to withhold military information that had been classified as confidential. The President’s new order, the first of its kind in the history of the nation, forbids any federal employe from giving out information .which the head of his department, whether noa-military or military, had ruled should be suppressed. Backstreet Barometer iiuiiimuniiHiuiiuuHiauiiiiHiiiii7 Hallowe’en is a week gone, and might well be forgotten, were it not for the vulgar reminders still •crawled on the windows of vacant More buildings on Main street Probably it would do little good to comment editorially on the ethics of scribbling obscene words and phras­ es in such public places. Paychiatthe type of person who is guilty of such action. Incidentally,'we’ve al­ ways thought one of the best cures was to round up the culprits on a cold morning after and stand over them with a paddle while they re­ move the writing the hard way. Be that as it may, we have a lot of ob­ jectionable soap writings up and down Main street Provided tlie owners of the build­ ings Involved are local residents, there is some hope the}’ will have the windows washed before this mild mention appeals in print In cases where absentee owners aren’t even aware of the situation, we find our•elves wondering if some village official couldn t tlunk of same course of action. Frankly, we’re ashamed to have strangers drive thru Nash­ ville and see such things in our busi­ ncss district VKJTOB A. HIGDON Used Oars. Nash vine, Michigan “Under this executive order even members of Congress are bar­ red from getting information except as the President may permit. “It is our judgment that this exercise of authority Is a step to­ ward totalitarian control by government and is a denial of one of the basic freedoms which every American citizen should enjoy. ■Therefore, we recommend that Michigan newspapers acquaint their readers, about this new encroachment on the citizen’s right to freedom of information—the right of free access to the facts about their government. * ~ 'We commend Sen.«Homer Ferguson and Sei,. Blair Moody their expressed opposition to the decree. for your No-Exclumoo AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. for E. R. LAWRENCE “We authorize the mailing of this policy statement to Michigan members of the house of representatives with an urgent request that they support legislation to repeal the executive order.” Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 man and too true an American to be 1 with him. He would have to get elected by the American majority, । 31.50 a bushel for the corn. The which is made up of the misled rank man agreed that was fair, and said, and file who have for so many -years .ycjuB : 'Prosperity jrrosperity is nere. here.'” MOMENT OF GRACE—With heads bowed, hands clasped, war preferred such men a» Franklin! After all, the man was getting orphans offer prayers of gratitude before eating their simple dinner Roowrelt Thia,> $7.50 JT.50 a* a’ day. The farmer was wi get. . and Harry Truman.---------in the Inchon Women’s Police Orphanage in Korea. Recently, as obvlowdy an in which reaaon ting Ji.so a bushel for com. and the WM. MARTIN the result of a letter written by an American colonel to his wife in carries little weight. A. man like hens were getting five bushels as al.Seattle, Wash., the orphanage received 54 foot-lockers of clothing Truman can flim-flam the people of:ways. And so things went until the a once-great nation into returning ' maTwas getting $W for the little ones, collected by various Washington state groups. Auctioneer a once-irreat nation into returainp'man im>a a d^y and the to the the most most important important office office in in farmer gtzv him to got $2 A maalne when nvsar - - ! ■ a.«Muiex . . . *2 a bushel and the man America, any thinking person gave the farmer R10 for five bushels. Call or See Me for should realize he is taking us down And the hens kept right on laying the road to ruin at a pace far ex­ even on Thursdays and tlie man told SPECIAL RATES. ceeding th?’ decline of any other na­ his wife, “Ain’t it wonderful—$10 a tion within the concept of written day!” From the Files of the Nashville News Call at my expense. Editor Bill Keister of the Middle­ history. And the farmer told his wife, Just U’ho might do better on the "Ain’t it wonderful — $2 a bushel!” ville Sun, in his column “Along the 75 Years Ago. Nashville 3662 Thomapple,” last week discussed Republican ticket we hesitate to say. And the hens kept clucking away on Perhaps five bushels of com. A Nashville Literary association 1952 'presidential candidate possibil­ Perhaps Harold Stassen. ities, concluding with the statement some dark horse candidate. Someone And tiie politicians said, “Ain’t it will be organized at Chipman's half C. B. Marshall, who has with —*—evening. ----- *—; ' iously ill the past three that of three possibilities from mili­ with a level head and e. bit of the wonderful,” and bragged that they Saturday tary circles he would not like to see personal magnetism possessed by had deme it And everybody felt so The framework of a mastodon has .as president cither Eisenhower, Mar­ the late Wendell Wilkie might turn good and prosperous that the man Phoenix House, the best hotel shal or MacArthur. He goes on to the trick. But we must admit he and the farmer voted for tlie politi­ been found on the Chas. Cummings in The Charlotte, was destroyed by fire The old fellow say that he would like to sec norni- will have to offer something else than cians and that is how it was, “egg- farm • in Bellevue. Monday night The house was full logical facts to millions of voters nated, to carry the Republican ban­ sactly.” of guests, but all escaped without ner, a man who is a politician and who apparently cannot think for The man got three times as much injury. Perhaps he will have for the eggs, but paid three times as yet a man of high character. Such themselves. Uncle Wm. Killen is after the post to match the lies of some of the re­ much for his shoes, and the music a man, sez he, is Robert A. Taft. CPI I rn IN OUR AD John Heckathom, 76, died at his office and has donned a black choker With these statements we agree cent successful Democratic presiden­ went round and round. — Irvin F. and bland smile. home in the village Wednesday. He clLLlK columns completely. But wo must add that tial candidates, heave aside his dig­ Angle. leaves three children and a brother, we fear Robert A. Taft never can nity and use the same tactics that M. Brock has installed a new cid­ Jacob, have- put House some hope to be elected, if he receives the — -----into -------the —White ------------— «««.« er mill in the ashery building and is Republican nomination. He is too most ruthless politicians of Our darling daughter, who will be doing a rushing business. John Ackett’s milk truck was has struck by the 8:12 train at the ele­ honest and sincere, too fine a states- j “J1 time 111 recent years. Verily four years old this month, these are strange times! A heavy vote was cast thruout the vator crossing Thursday morning coined more new’ words in her brief 11 We started out with a mention of lifetime than the entire staff of Time county, and the national Republican and completely demolished. John re­ Bill Keister of Middleville. In the magazine. * And some of them seem ticket drew a majority of 1,000. ceived three cracked ribs and nu­ course of his discussion of political remarkably appropriate. Frin- Castleton township polled 561 votes, merous painful bruises. j matters Bill had to say of the late stance, she was a bit staggered by with a Republican majority of 78. Mrs. Wm. Troxel. 82, who wander­ President Roosevelt something with the word restaurant, in which she Maple Grove polled 308 votes, with ; which we agree perfectly. He has eaten lunch during visits to the 138 for the national Republican tic­ ed away from her home on the north side Tuesday, clad only in a night [ writes: city, so she came up with her own ket. robe and stockings, was not found Her vocab­ ”We firmly believe that Mr. Roose­ version, “lunchtrant.” The oxen which Philip Frank until late the next morning. Her velt did more harm by accepting a ulary is a bit unusual in regard to traded for what proved to be stolen hands and feet were badly frozen, third term than he may have done multi-syllable words but she never by inciting class hatred in America worries about exactness. Instead of horses, have been located in the pos­ and her recovery is doubtful. in his repeated reference to those disgusted she is “misgustered,” session of a man in Montcalm coun­ Hallowe'en parties were held at Officers believe there is < regu­ who may have been, and now still and her sandwiches arc “saggichea” the homes of Mrs. W. E. DeRlar, Dr. art. despite him. Ill Ted, HI housed- 1This morning she came up with a lar gang of horse thieves working and Mrs. J. L Baker, and at the Kel­ between Eaton and Montcalm counj and ill clothed. And if some of them new one. Commenting on football, logg building on 8. Main street are better off Lt may some day be she observed that she guessed it wao proven that Lt was done at the ex­ too cold at the game Friday night C. X Scheldt and T. C. Downing pense of deficit*financing that was :for the “wrestieree” to wrestle with left Monday for Shingleton to join Cheer Up! Mrs. Hugh McKelvey spent last the Nashville hunting party. the ruination of this great country.” the football boys. Among said foot­ week in Grand Rapids, a guest of Mr. ball boys her favorites, aside from and Mrs. Ron DiUe and family. Dancing and card parties are be­ J . . . . We can put your car her two brothers, are Jimmy Knoll ing held every two weeks in the Kel­ ■ in perfect condition for the W. J. Nicholas came across an ar­ and Sammy Sessions, whose names Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were logg building. ticle in a recent issue of the Maytag have been applied, wit£ loving em­ in Hastings Tuesday forenoon. 12 VutMIchlpa B worst winter has to offer magazine which pretty well covers phasis, to tw'o of her dolls. They Wanted — Dealers to handle the our present economy. It goes like rate above the rest of the family by Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Wednes­ new game of “Flinch.” Len W. Batfl* Cmk UUei quite a lot day with Mrs. Etta Boise. ■ ter grade lubricants, antlFeighner, Nashville. >_»uce there was a man who raised I ■ freeze, and those plus serThe new gasoline tax issue still is com and a mail who raised hens, We can’t claim to be even an ama- smoldering. The __ , CIO-led ______ ______ , Michigan ■ vices that you can always but no corn. The heiui said fib Cbm, teur astronomer but have a (Treat attMn , comm ittee soya It has Citizens committee says the nd eggs. So the than agreed to work interest in the Im stars am* and nos'.have zaCtAM _ ........ . i . . it Wi B. Bera, Theo Bera, Otis Go- ■ expect at WHEELER’S. often for the farmer one day a week for wished for a telescope. Knowing that 100,000 petition signatures to force a kay, E. J. Rasey and, J. W. Howard state referendum on the law. A leng­ $5 a day. And the farmer agreed to constellation of Auriga is climb­ thy court battle can be expected if left Tuesday for the north woods by • Drive in for Sell cbm to the man for $1 a bushel. the track. ~~ ing higher and higher in the north ­ They paid each other off every time east sky at this time of the year, and when the petitions are submitted Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood­ Knobby Tread Tires. with the long green. The farmer we W’ent out on a recent clear night to the state board of canvassers. The paid the man $5 and the man paid and succeeded In locating what board is sure to reject them, basing land was the speaker at the Nash­ Anti-Freeze. the 35 back to the farmer for the seemed to answer Auriga’s descrip­ the action on two previous supreme ville Community club meeting Mon­ court decisions turning down attempts day evening. five bushels of com which he wheel­ tion. Batteries and Charging. It’s an interesting constella­ to force referenda on earlier gas tax Maurer Bros, of Maple Grove have ed home in his wheelbarrow. Aftei tion and you should have a look at Increases. received a contract for the construc­ a while, the man said to the farmer: tion of 1.403 miles of 16-foot gravel “Everything's gone up, and I regret it It ’ s hard to give directions to an Seems like too many folks arc highway in Kent county. intensely to Inform you that I can’t ordinary layman, especially if you ’ re conducting their lives on the cafe­ C. L. Glasgow was at Battle Creek work for less than $6 a day.” ignorant yourself. Easiest teria plan . . . self-service only [Monday night and at Jackson Tues­ The farmer said:' "I understand. just as would be to have you come out day night addressing group meetings But you must understand that ev­ way of the Michigan Hardware Dealers erything’s going up with me, too, to our place, stand in the front drive ribbons and tape, association. Cities Service Products ■ and I regret intensely to inform you and lock just a little way above Kat­ barn. Anyway Lt’r. in the rille News office. that I can't sell com for less than tendorf's northcast and well visible after about Phone 2851 Nashville Good resolutions and babies crying $1.20 a bushel.” 8 p. m. The constellation is a five ­ in church are a lot alike . . . both The man said he understood. So should be carried out immediately. the man got $6 a day, and at $1.20 a sided affair and the bright yellow bushel paid the farmer the $6 fof star Capella is a standout To the right and below is Taurus, five bushels of com. Both of them [lllimilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllOLXP AND SAVEIII1II1IIIHIIIIIII1IHI1I1IIIIIIHHIL said, “Happy days are here again.” the Bull, which has a distinguishing By and by the man said to the letter ,”V” made up-of the bright SElYiCE farmer: Things have gone up still orange star Aldebaran and four The “V*’ is not up­ more and I can’t work for less than fainter stars. NHL JONES Taurus, also $7.50 a day.” The farmer agreed right but on Its side. The placid cow Ptasi MSI NmMBs that was fair, but told the man known as the Hyades, is usually as­ That calmly chews Althings were going up still higher sociated with stormy weather. debaran’s ruddy glow is the eye of Is not distraught an enraged Bull, with the other stars By headline news, outlining the face. According to the NOV. 8 — The Extension group® dope we read about this constella­ Increase in taxes, will meet at Hosmer school all tion, Aldebaran is a star of first Crimes galore, day, making pajamas. magnitude and is so far away that Joe Marsh its light travels more than 50 years Strikes or scandal, NOV. 8—Rachel Circle with Mna to reach our earth. E. D. Olmstead, for 1 o'clock Threats of war, As an astronomy lesson this is a potluck luncheon. flop, but let us add just one thing: Nor conferences An occasional half hour of studying NOV. 8—-Home Builders class pot- ' That may fail — the stars is mighty good for one. It luck supper at the SUB church is especially recommended for peo­ She merely chews ple who have been so busy making And flags her tail. money and worrying about paltry NOV. 9—Esther Circle with Mrs. tomers that turkeys are plentiful world affairs that they have lost Boyd Olsen, 1 o'clock luncheon. and a good buy.” their true sense of values. I gaze at her NOV. 9 —- Cheerful Charity class Fron where I sit it’» not always with Mrs. Ralph DeVine. With baffled brow: Zi-a«slity RUBBER How wonderful NOV^JLC—Junior play, “Amazing thruout the state concerning the STAMPS rwedly built to for a super market chain,” Sonny Democratic fund raising blunders. To be a.cow! The letters soliciting contributions from prominent Republican? (includ- Turning Back the Pages BUYER MEETS Paul R. Button Men’s Wear WHEELER’S : Cities Senice J Radio & Electric COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events to Rom where I sit „ "Talks Turkey" -Long Distance was laughed off by Democrats as a mailing list mistake. A Wayne county official was reported to be any birds, but bought the record!1 ordT” I asked Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! RUBBER STAMP ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ tastes and'opinion. MARKING DEVICES far didates for 1951, United Stales Brewers Foundation “IsSSF ~gtahriilr Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM �ants are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dec- bert Gorkina. PJeafte bring your ta­ ker of Maple Leaf Grange. The fol- ble service. lowing officern are to be installed: ; -.............. o-- -—.. — ing materials, tive Way a to Win for Christ. Music and Songs, 7:30 p. m. Steward, Leo Wood; Chaplain, Jose­ phine Mapes; Treasurer, Alfred Dec­ ker; Secretary, William Schantz: As­ sistant Steward, Raymond Franks; Lady Assistant Steward, Dorothy Franks; Gatekeeper, Lawrence Hol­ comb, Ceres, Elaine Ainslie; Pomona, Dorothy Decker; Flora, Sharon Dahm; Executive Committee Mem­ ber, Orville Puraell. Lunch fallowing the meeting will be sandwiches, cake and jello. Sup­ per committee: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Ina Decker, Lecturer. Gld- Gideon ser- announced. Midweek Activities. with his inch thick lenses he had Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 difficulty finding tlie chart, let alone for the verdict, he went to a nearby theater to pass tile time. Tbe Methodist Church. At the completion of the feature film, the house lights went on. Much Nashville: to the potential draftee’s dismay Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. who should be occupying the next Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. wjat but the doctor who had Just ad­ Sermon topic, The Lord’s Prayer. ministered hla eye examination. Not M. Y. F., 7^0 p. m. to ba caught short he turned to the Barryville: ’ doctor foggily, inquiring, “Does this Sunday school, 10:30 a. a. bus go to Yonkers Y” Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Sermon topic, Trie Lord's Prayer. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. archer AUCTiojrCTUEimR FARM AUCTION Saturday. Nov. 10, at 1:00 p. m., located 1 1-2 miles east of Charlotte on Island Highway. 9 head of regis­ tered Guernsey cattle, 5 cows, 3 hei­ fers C months to 1 year old, Guernsey bull calf 6 months old This is a fine herd of cattle with the best of breeding. 1946 John Deere H trac­ tor, power lift, PTO, starter and lights, John Deere model 300 cultiva­ tor, John Deere model T. H. 2-section drag (large), John Deere 4-bar side delivery rake, International model 100 tractor manure spreader, Papac model L silo filler with 50 ft pipe, rubber tired farm wagon chas­ sis, Case bundle loader, John Deere binder, hay car with 30-ft. track (new), 400 bales brome hay, stack of clover and alfalfa'hay, 25 new grain bags (used once), 3-can cooling tank, 4 milk cans, milk strainer, bale of baling twine, approximately 20 lbs. brome seed, approximately 15 tons ensilage, other miscellaneous items. Terms—Cash. Harold G. Curtis, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. HSU Clerks. ■ FARM A HOUSEHOLD AUCTION located 1 /-2 miles south of the Bllnkerilte, at Potterville on the Hartel Road.' Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cultivator with lights and start­ er, recently overhauled, in fine con­ dition; McCormick Deering mower, fence stretchers, oil drums, 30 ft extension ladder, 3-4 h. p. motor and grinder, rubber tired wheelbarrow, 8 door hog self feeder, hog trough, 500 chick electric brooder, other misc. -farm tools. 10 feeder pigs 75 bu. oats, 1000 baskets corn, 1 1-2 bu. Hybrid DeKalb seed com. House­ hold Goods — Daystrom dinette set (new), Norge electric refrigerator, jKehtaiator electric range (Deluxe modal), round oak table, 8 pc. din­ ing room suite, mirrors, pictures, chairs, davenport and chair, plat­ form rocker and ottoman, coffee ta­ ble with 2 matching end tables (glass 81. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin Q. Rieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Fellowships. ‘8:00 pm.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. rm. Junior, Youth, and Adult groupa Maple Grove E U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified church-School worship service. South Church: Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified church-school worship sendee. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Muskegon has refused a job as a member of tlie public civil service commission. Says his holdings in Missaukee county, neglected while he was in Washington, need his atten­ tion. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION located 2 miles north of Potterville on M100 to Pinch Hwy., 1-2 mile east Frigidalre 7 cu. ft refrigera­ tor (good condition), 4 burner elec­ tric range with automatic cootrots, drop-leaf dinette table (Duncan Fyfe), dinette buffet, desk, 2-piece living room suite, 3-piece bedroom suite with dresser and chest of curtains, set of 3 iron skillets, girl’s drawers, odd bed (complete), dress­ clothing size 13 to 15, men’s Nothing ing table and chair, 9x12- rug, 8 steel size U -to 46, variety of dishes, cabinets, 4 oak dining chairs, 2 fold­ ing chairs, 2 occasional rockers, smoking stand, rocking chair, .Seth bookcase, 3 coffee tables, several odd Thomas clock (strikes each quarter stands, General Electric vacuum hour), .Silvertone cabinet radio, pic- sweeper, overstuffed base rocker, tilt-back rocker with ottoman, table drawer chest with mirrors, twin size and floor lamps, Warm Morning LooHno* c+w. thrrtW mrro srmotl cast Jenny Lind bed (ffiaple) with jtprings'heating stove, throw rugs, small and inner-spring mattresses, 2 inner-| iron cook stove, girl's bicycle, crocks, spring mattresses (nearly new), Hol- 20 rods * chicken wire, — •— . 3, 25 ft stove lywood bed, 2 sets springs, glass fence, hay slings, Maytag washer, churn, books, electric iron, 2 burner number of dishes, cook-ware, and electric plate, other misc. items. other miscellaneous items. Harry' Owner. ,, ..,.... !________ King, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, AucArcher, Auctioneer. R. J. Hlfl and । tinoeer. Leslie Collins and R. J. Lee Collins, Clerks. )Hill, Clerks. - Farm Auction Friday, November 9, at 1:00 P. M. Located 6 mites west of Charlotte on M-79 to Bradley Road, 1 mile north to Valley Hwy., first place east, or 3 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road to Vafley Hwy., 3 miles east. Cora planter With fertilizer att DelAml milker with pipe Hne and singte unit (nearly new). Other dairy equipment. Chicken brooder. Garden tools. ' ' Old drums. Log chains. Bean picker. Small heating stove. 4-burner gas stove with oven. 2 beds. Set of twin laundry tuba tilizer drill (good condition). 1939 4-door Ford sedan (good con­ Massey-Harris manure spreader. dition). Mt. diac flow on rubber (nearly 1SJ4 coupe (good conditlon). Rubber tired wagon. Forks, shovels and other misc. items. Steel wheel wagon. 400 bu. oats. Hay loader. 470 bales June clover hay. 7 acres standing corn in field. (Moot mower. 3 cows sad springing heifers. 4 heifers, 4-18 nxa, mostly Holstein. 2 4-moe-old Duroc gttte. Several Bantam chickens. Allta Chataero WC tractor and cultivator (good condition). Allis Chalmers 2 14-in. plows on rubber. Oliver 2 14-ln. plows on rubber. John Deere 3-section drag (nearly LOREN ELLISON, Owner Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter. No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday night, Nov. 9. Geo. E Place, E H. P. Cheerful Charity Cbisa- ■ The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church will meet with Mrs. Ralph DeVine Friday, Nov. 9, with Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Frank McWhinney assisting. Everyone please bring something for - White elephant sale. Nashville Baptist Church Sunday morning worship at 9:30, followed by Bible school session at 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formeriy. Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. ML, on Monday night, Nov. 12. Earl Pennock, W M. C. T. Munro, Secy. THE SOUND AND SMELL OF WAR—Holding hl. ear, agalnjt his gun’s blast while inhaling its acrid fumes, Pfc. Roman Prouty, foreground, fires a 75-mm. recoilless rifle on a Korean battlefront. Prouty, with other members of his 7th Infantry Division gun crew, were caught in this Army photo as they blasted at enemy across a valley in support of Allied infantry units. Cloverleaf Class— The Cloverleaf class win meet at the EUB church Friday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 o’clock. Special enter­ tainment is being planned, so every­ one is urged to come. Homo Builders’ Class— The Home Builders class of the EUB church will have a potluck sup­ Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Maple per at the church Thursday night, Bring table Grove called on Mrs. Nettie Parrott Nov, 8, at 7 o’clock.) And Other Special Notice* service, sandwiches and dish to pass. Friday afternoon. Coffee will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville of I would like to express my thanKs Richland called on Mrs. Nellie Calla­ han Saturday afternoon.' Regular meeting OES Tuesday ev­ to the many friends, neighbors, rela­ tives, Barryville school, Doctors Lof-, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchia ening, Nov. 13. at 8 o’clock. Catherine Beedle, W. M. dahl and Pryor, Joe Otto, and nurses spent the week end with Mr. and Phyllis Rizor, Secy. aides who have so kindly remember­ Mrs. Russell Pember of Detroit. ed me with cards, flowers, plants, i Mr. and Mrs. James RIzor and Cal­ candy and other gifts. It all has I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers were Saturday evening guests of their vin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Marleen Lathrop. sister, Mrs. Etta Boise. P Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Ches­ aning spent the week end with Mr. Rachel Circle— To all friends who so kindly re­ and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter. The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ membered me with cards, letters and j Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of dist church will meet with Mrs. E. delicacies during my illness at home 1 Dowling were Friday evening guests D. Olmstead Thursday, Nov. 8, for a and at the hospital in Battle Creek, of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. 1 o’clock potluck luncheon. I wish to express my sincere thanks. Your kindness and thoughtfulness is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and fam­ deeply appreciated. ily, Melvin Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. p Ray Maker. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. You 11 Be S. E Castleton Club— Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, The senior members of the N. E. OFF Castleton club held their first winter Nancy and Letitia, had Sunday din­ meeting at the home of their leader, ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool, west of Coats Grove, celebrating Mrs. O. O. Mater, on Monday eve. to a Nov. 5. Projects were discussed, and j Mr. Savacool's birthday. work on the Electrical project will i Good Start begin on Monday eve. Nov. 12. OfDr. George C. Taft and his broth­ fleers elected were as follows: Pres., ’ er-ln-law, Fillmore Lortz, of Flint, John L. Mater; Vice Pres., Ronald -brought -* — Mrs. Wm. O. - Dean -home Fowler; Secy.. Douglas DeOamp, jr.; Sunday afternoon after a * week's Games and refreshments completed vftft there. the evening. Mr. Schlutt, County Mrs. Eldon Day was brought to 4-H Club Leader, was a welcome the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie visitor. Parrott, Monday morning from Pen­ nock hospital, where she had an ap­ pendectomy Saturday morning. News in Brief CARD of THANKS j TALK of the TOWN gives you this! Smooth, rounded. For fait, clea.i washIhi. Drains itself j Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop visit­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed their daughter Marleen at the C. L. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. She was ton J. Miller of Detroit. taken there Thursday forenoon of Martha Powers entertained five last week. friends at a dinner party before the Homecoming game last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and were Sunday guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Janet daughter Norma in Lansing, who Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and was celebrating her nineteenth birth­ Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. day. Other guests were Mr. and Connie Potter, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Donald Tompkins and children. and Mrs. Ellis Potter, had the first of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton a series of operations on her spine at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, and daughters and Mrs. Leva Norris on Saturday. She returned to Mary and sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Free Bed hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. AddiOtto Zelner of Cass Lake, Minn- 1 tional guests for Sunday dinner were and his sister, Mrs. Etta Blough of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Hastings, visited Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Suzanna Post of Ionia. last Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Everhardt of Wayland was a guest over the week end, returning home Tues­ on Rapids entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday, honoring the wed­ day. ding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. W. Judith and Carolyn Wash of Lans­ A. Vance, sr., and the birthday of ing are spending the week with their Mrs. Vance. Others present were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and John­ Wash. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ny of ___________ Charlotte, ___ Mr." and Mrs. Wm. Curtis Wash, brought them over Bracey and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sunday. Twichell of Eaton Rapids. and this and ready for carefree driving all winter, with a ATLAS BATTERY See Us for Atlas Tires Too! RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 The biggest dolktr to your purse is a Speed Queen dollar. Come in and let us prove it CHRISTENSEN'S FURIITIIRE Phone 6021 The Shoes ToWNSHOES WOLVERINE iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ALSO Ball Band Rubber Footwear for the Whole Family! iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiumituuiHiiiiiii R. J. Hill and Leslie Collins, Clerks Nashville /or Style Comfort and Wear �Mr* Lee Kilpatrick ape day afternoon with Mrs Flory of Nashville. Mrs Win Freund epent with her sister,**“ _________ _ evening. | after her Mr. and Mrs.. Shermai: Scott and came Mrs 8 C. Scott and *on were din-’ the week Sherman .Charles spent ----- ner guests of Mr*. Elmer Halsey of end in Detroit' visiting an army bud- Chester Wednesday and attended a Mr. an-t Mts. Ronald Graham -call­ Mrs Jaek * " and Hallowe’en party at the Lemie sdhoe^ ed on Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Joppte of Withers house that afternoon. Sherman was Sunfield Monday. Audrey Morrilton a supper guest also and Mr* Scott 430 to M.chlrui nsfctenU. Votertrander of Lansing . and son accompanied him home in “Scut* and Roebuck hunters.'- Ac­ on* readjustment and vocational re­ Mr. and Mr*. Gayfiord Gray en­ with the former's cousin the evening. habilitation accounted fur most of tertained Mr. and Mr*. Bennie Kencording to farmers, the city-minded band, Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Wfrregar. nimrod* show too little regard for Die money—$77,574,097. Other re­ ;yon at Sunday dinner. Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Hadden, Stev­ • ' property, climbing fence* between turns: agriculture department's soil I NORTH IRISH STREET en and Mary Annece, Mr. and Mrs. posts—and even cutting the wire to conservation program. $7,362,175 and ; Mr. and Mr*. Ghtsm Cbnley spent James-Briggs and Rodney spent Sun­ let the dogs through. They leave ' .... new _cars for disabled war veterans. j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frances L. Childs day evening with their parents, Mr., Robert Schultz of Hasting* gates open, shoot at anything that I $69,784. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. .. । moves, irwn env wwu uw uui; unc- i iuuuuum and Mrs. Gerald Shoup attend­ Old man winter paid us a vtait the tor and wjth the air that | federal programs Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hoosier and research, airport ; edMr. the Hunters’ Ball at the American have been only exercising their expansion and be highway de­ son of Lansing were Sunday dinner first day of November, and Sunday’ . . . ing, club houan in Battle Creek - *_ .... guests of their parents, Mr. and morning the ground was coveredj - f . velopment, railroad*;, shipping, mines, Legion Saturday night. w.th snow. postal rates and many too numerous Mrs. Arthur Houslor. I Mr. and Mra Joe Crane of Battle------------- Gsyle Harvey picked com the to list. recent visitor of his stater and bus- past week at the farm here and for Eight out of 10 rural residents ad­ J Creek spent the week end with Mr. band. Mt*. and Mra. C. Fred King. Andrew Dooling and George Pmm. mit they will let hunters on their Mrs. Ottle Lykins, leaving Mou8ay» Kep- Gerald R. Ford, jr„ (R- !and ! Mr*. A. A. McGregor entertained Honey customers the past week at land if the hunter* will only.stop at Mich): The U. S. Department of Ag-1' day morning for Tampa, Fla. her stater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Child*’ were Car! Dillen- the house and ask. This procedure riculture has became a political or-I Oti* Earl of Battle Creek, and Mrs. beck, Walter Child* and Gayle Har- long has been preached by the con­ ganization “bogged down with bur- 1 Erwin of Nashville at a birthday vey. J servation department eaucacy," and seeking ta control far­ dinner Wednesday evening honoring' Mr. " and Mrs. Dooling took their But says one farmer, "They mers. He told the Kent county her mother, Mrs. Jennie Coleman of lambs to-market Friday axxd stayed I sneak on my property, start two Farm Bureau that “the USDA now to see them eold. . Battle Creek. ~ Bernice and Alta Swift took me fires in two years and then give me spends $30 for every- $1 it spent 20 Mr. and Mrs Oswell Woodbury hell because the hunting is no good. years ago. . . . Might better spend have purchased the former Alvah , to Vermontville Wednesday. We saw Nut* to ’em." more money in the field and less at the school children marching in their I West farm and were Saturday call­ i 'Die "big city" hunter is blamed the top." Hallowe’en togs. I visited the lib-’' the ers at the King-Scott home. moat—a natural thing — most rary for the first time, and called on Nashville Pnone 5891 Mrs Kato King was a Friday ev­ hunters in tlie smaller area* know ening dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson. Ber­ the farmers whose land they are nice and Alta visited their aunt, Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Housler. hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were die Benedict, at the Dana Dean Saturday evening guests at Harold rhome. Sen. Blair Moody, a veteran of TV’s Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Lee’s and Bunday evening guests of the Press" program, will her sister, . Mrs. Wm. Freund, and children spent Wednesday evening "Meet The Midwest will become a “de­ ! at Andrew Dooling's. Claudette call­ face Michigan's top newsmen over family of Woodland.^ the discussion table Dec. 6, at the pressed area" unless the St. Law­ ed on me with her pumpkin light — a Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King spent last “Meet the Senator’’’ program spon- rence w ----------------------------w seaway is built, according to Thursday afternoon with Mr. and trick or treat . Earl Grohe will farm the Bly farm. sored by the Central Michigan Chap- Lt-. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of ar-1 Mrs. Fred King. ter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional my engineers. He echoed the arguA Few Suggestions for Boosting Your Profits The panel ment long voiced by Michigan that Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mrs. journalism fraternity. Maynard McClelland of Hasting* discussion and dinner, scheduled for the steel industry is moving east of ; Kellogg Center at Michigan State the Appalachian mountains and tha t ' were Friday callers of Mrs. Mar­ college. East Lansing, is expected to the automobile Industry won’t be far garet Ostroth. Buying Proper Feeds— attract more than 150 newspaper- behind. Encouragement for the pasfcrs. T. J. Tuttle entertained seven men. editors and Interested persons, sage of the Seaway bill has been reBalanced Formulas produce faster gains, more profit. On the panel: Guy Jenkins, chief, । cmved from congressmen. little girls and boys Saturday after­ noon for the fifth birthday of her Booth Newspapers bureau at the daughter Marie. Cake and ice cream .Capitol; Jack L Green, Associated Buying in QuantityDouglas Graham, United were served, and Marie received sev­ ~ and Hub George, Detroit Free eral nice gifts. Let us show you how you can save by bulk purchasing. Moody's comment: "I hope they don’t knock me out of the ring.' 'American Contests' NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Paying Account* Promptly The original battle flag of Mich-igan’s 32nd (Red Afrow) division in France in. World which fought w______ __ — ____ War 1, has. been formally presented to the State of Michigan, and the battle scarred banner now rests with other historic flags in the rotunda of the state capital. It was held by the William G. Haan .American Leg­ ion post of Flint- CLEANERS The new state ferry for the Straits of Mackinac win not be finished in time for deer season. Original plan to put the $5,000,000 “Vacationland” into operation by Nov. 15 is stymied by shortage of material and skilled labor. OVERHAUL and REPAIR We Sell the Famous Wolf’« Head Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the very smalleit to the very largest. Hi-qaality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last you years and years longer. Faster service at prices far below what you would ordi­ narily expect to pay. Come in and see us on any RUBBER STAMP needs that yon may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private Pennsylvania Motor OU Closed Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main Michigan is expected to contribute $1,500,000 to the 1652 March of Dimes, $600,000 more than this year. In the ’51 drive Michigan raised $903,000. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis advanced nearly $800,000 to the state for polio care when county shares of local contribu­ tions were exhausted. Discount for cash payment. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in * position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. Come in and see us about your Feed Requirements and check your results, are here to serve you. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver NO NEED LOOKING FURTHER! Nearly $20,000,000 was divided up among Michigan cities, townships, villages and schools as the first slice of tax diversion money of the cur­ rent year. The municipalities’ allo­ cation is based on a rate of $1.57 per capita and* the schools on the basis of $6.69 per census child. For Satisfactory AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PHONE 41*1 She sflashrilk We Have A Big, Roomy, Modem, Inside Service Department! We Have a Big Stock of Parts and Accessories! We Have Experienced Men Ready to Serve You! WHEN IT S A AND to Serve You Well is Our Motto! TWO-MAN JOB SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEMBER ANTI-FREEZE — Another big shipment in yesterday. See us for permanent or reg­ ular type. • We’re always glad to check your radiator if you’re in doubt. BATTERIES are mighty important this time of year. good deal on a new one, or to charge an old one. When your plans call for help in financial HAY A NIGHT matters — w’e’d like you to call on us. Our ex- We’re prepared to give you a ALL-AROUND SERVICE pletely winterized, better let us do it today. perience and our willingness to lend on worth-while farm projects can be BANK CREDIT of special benefit to you. Stop in at our bank and talk it over with us today. REDIT Day or Night Wrecker Service Official AAA Road Service Phone 3601, 4581 or 3041. rvice �WE8T MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz •• 1 The Doreaa society BAS of the N. Maple Grove EUB church will hold a bakv sale Saturday, Nov. 10, at Keihl Hardware, at 9:80 o’clock Mm. CUffora Babcock M Battle Creek .pent last Thursday witoh^ parents. Mr. and Mm Otis Whit­ more. waa taken with h«r । Marshall. Tbornapple called Sunday afternoon 0,1 Mr «"d Mm. Gimm Mamhall. _________________ C:*., — --. ~ oad Mrs. <*_ — Mr. their Mart‘p w.ere Mm. Harry Katguests enjoyed a short program. Tea ““ tinker and Mr and’Mro.’Bdi'Ab^and cookies were served, and an in­ nathy of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ vitation extended to meet in the neth Brower and family of Hast­ church dining room Wednesday for ings. Mrs. Martha Moore accompa­ dinner and a program. nied her daughter, Mrs. Kettinger, A correction in last week's items: Green, Mrs. Dorothy’Spaiddtag7UMd Glen Gearhart and Gene Chutes, and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings spent rocict’ NOT Irene, spent the week end with Thursday in Kalamazoo. Albert Mix of .Pennfiokl and m Home Grand juptdn. where ths Carl Gearharts. j j^y Hartwell reports Mrs. HartMr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of well is quite comfortable at the hoe­ ir Davidwm Bunday eventag. JpHy adjured to her new nuround‘ were week ‘ end gueeU ---- - ot Mrs. P,ul in Eaton Rapids, where she C. E. MATER *faL_and IJS F*Jay\_yr-! tags. Her parents were up to see ’loom Lulu Southern. , was taken to be cared for. " Mrs. Elston omurr, Douglas k„, Sunday afternoon. We are sure The Woman’s club committee for The Mothers club of the Moore Mr. and Mrs Albwt Rich and rnun- «>d Ml- Mary lUchard. •» Mart«« wiuld be glad to hum from REAL ESTATE children of Charlotte w*m - Sunday with roiMtw, Kathle the November met with Mrs. Lulu Sou- district met for a potluck dinner on thert th S5.Thursday. Th5f8Say’ D. , ' ' 1 Vveanesaay at U the home 01 Mr»- D°rCRyaad Farm Property Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. othy Spaulding. Donald Ldnsley and th, B. H. Lathrops. ' _ Swift were Sunday guests of’LT!?re.w“ “° Khml ln the Moore Burr Fassett, Lois, and O. D. Fan­ Myrtle Walter Moore and Orvlfl* Stevens Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. ley were Bunday dinner guests of New and Used Can Monday aj, the teacher Miss nett and Mbs Martz were Friday at Battle Creek called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Ltanley. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Saturday district Upkey, was in. supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Noboa and did Having completed his -16 weeks Fassett at Maple Hill and attended in Eaton Rapids with her mother, I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HawbUta were basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky., the special services at the church Mrs. Geo. Merritt, and sister. Miss Merle Merritt of Flint, and all had Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Office Phone Douglas Lowe arrived home Satur­ that evening. * dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marshall In Nashville. Mr. Haw­ day night to spend six days with his Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nenbet and 109 S. Main SL 3711 blits also called on Pearl Basore In parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family Smith. I»u Ella Frey and a class of, the afternoon. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. teachers went on a field trip at | We Pay For and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family in 'Grand Ledge NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Saturday. Grand Rapids. Prof, and Mrs. John By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brumm of Dexter were Friday call[ Dead or Disabled Mrs. Edith DeVwaan of Grand era of the Nesbcts and Fred Brumm. i ,Perkins Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. rPerkins and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna O. ford of---------Battle at Rollin Lamb’s. were Sunday afternoon callers of the Creek. /-> reci,Perkins and family * -i Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele attended Beat Winter to the Punch! J mSS Mrs. Fem Gearhart, Mrs. Nellie ofl the Fat Stock Show at Ionia one -day Pa^Ke^y^r^ WinlfAT’ an<4 T Tf*. ■ .. | last week. CaUOT ■° ‘ .S SfX OI |ed the Eaton Co. Federation af WoA car property serviced with Gilford Leeser of Bellevue had an Other Farm Animals operation man’a mgMura on his throat at Ann Arbor Mobil Arctic lubricants and filled wM called to the at^the Skyway Inn Tuesday. ° Harry Parker home Saturday al1 ‘ J? last week. He is the former Hah with power-packed Mobilgas can Removed Free and, tnenk. toank., to s a neighbor, 8uX “dl^ temoon MO, neignoor. •■8u ^"By"l^ or^Mr^” Pember’n husband. R. E. Viele and Perry Wells were take the worst winter has to offer. danu*e,»ta. Bruce G^mbh and frnnBy “f in Lansing Saturday for a truck load was done. Lansing. J Drive in regularly. iof syrup cans. They brought cgna — !■ — ■ — I Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were ’for Reinhart Zemke and Wm. BamFOB Let Us Check B iv MAPI ir nRX)\rir jcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will ingham. S. GROVE S. W. W. MAPLE MAPLE GKO 5 E of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Your Radiator! PROMPT SERVICE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs W. | Mr. and Mrs. Garold Klnch and W H. Cheeseman Cheesem&n children left early Monday morning I daughter of Lansing were Sunday Phone Collect for their new home at Mayville, I. . , . .. .... , evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Weywhere he will be employed on a large Thursday evening the birthday J IONIA 400 dairy farm. club honored Mrs. Nyla Cordray ' Mrs. Wilbur Baker was in Beilevuc with a dinner at Ferron's in Battle Friday night to meet her sister, who Creek, attended by 27, who also at­ works in Lansing. Mrs. Baker cares tended a movie afterwards. MAYO DISTRICT South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Valley Chemical Mrs. for her sister’s small baby during Cordray with her two small daugh­ Mrs. Esther Lansley the week. ters will drive her Grandmother Company This street was well entertained Harding to Florida, where they Mrs. Harriet Winters of Battle by Hallowe’en pranksters, but no will all spend the winter at Lakeland. Creek, Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. real damage done. Mrs. Harding has spent the past Violet Hulsebos called on Mrs. Jose­ several winters there. phine Mapes last week. The community was stunned FTi- ' day by newa of the sudden death of CUftoi Harris at Dm St. hospital In Battle Creek. Mr. Harrla had had SSsn*in Hin*^? irif. . aren in me Section Hilla“district last an operation the preceding Tuesday, Thuredav forenoon lncl from which he waa convalescing 1“””°°", when a blood clot was carried to । ‘ the heart. His wife Louise and two K h P’ daughters. Audrey and Betty, have I „h When You Need the sympathy of the community. M mavo nt Wait™ J“ra- Ina Mayo of Detroit called on Horses-Cows MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Attention, Public! Think of Us S?vKSant"X“'ad f“n“> “ Care°ni^y XXmRa'Ph HanCheU Sa‘Ur' thPik^iidfra ^rrofps ^i^"4«"w£s,“’Ss tS? Gmv^^dd t‘t“ toe Dunh*^ Good supply of most all kinds most always, but don’t wait until your bin is empty. INSULATION will cut your fuel bills and give you greater comfort. Let us estimate the low cost of insulating your attic — Now! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville - Mr arimd^X' ' afternoon caller, at toe attended by a good sized crowd. A Dingman-Endsley home were Mrs 1baiaar».and were held^n,Dah^U ^^TettrLtasley connection with the supper. ThejI Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett . J call­ committee thank all who contributed ‘ ( on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman in any way to the success of the ed and family near Battle Ckeek Fri­ event day. Tech. Sgt. Herbert Ludwick arriv­ Cpl. Earl J. Unsley of Oscoda Air ed home from Camp Riley, Kansas, Force Base spent from Friday night Thursday for a 13-day leave. He until Sunday with his parents, Mr. eoq>ecta to return to Camp Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and Mrs. Echo Nichols and Mrs. Mari­ sons of Birmingham were week end Troyer of Hastings spent the guests of the Ward Cheesemans. lyn week end with Mr. and Ralph Douglas, aged three, remained for a Hanchett and Darlene. Mrs. Sunday af­ visit with his grandparents. ternoon all called on Mr. and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harvey Albert Trim of Dowling and Mr. Mrs. and Cheeseman entertained In honor bf Mrs. Dave Troyer in Hastings. her daughter, Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall, . and niece, Mrs. Donothy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and Cappon (Dorothy Bump) of Wood­ family were Sunday dinner guests of land. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith nfear Wood­ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. honoring the birthday of Orlo Minnie Moody went to Indiana to land, James Smith, jr. visit friends of Mrs. Hoffman, whom she had met last winter in Florida. I They left- Thursday, returning Sun­ day. Sheet Metal Fabricators .... of Galvanized, Hot and Cold Roll, Stainless, Alummum and Copper Sheets, Fans and Blowers and Motors for -Hay and Corn Dryers, Exhaust Systems, Ventilating, Heating and Cooling Systems, Spray Booths. Flat Sheet Metal Ducts for homes and commercial buildings, 16 to 30 gauge metals. Boiler Breechings and general run of Sheet Metal Work and Arc Welding ------ Within 50 mile radius------< Please mail card for appointment and we will look your work over. Extra Batch of DRIVE CLEATS for Sale. DMroil AIR CONDITIONING Cramy 258 Fuller Street on M-214 Nashville. Mich. Things you'd like to know about your Railroad r THE K IDEA > (entral | Thanksgiving Dinner Bargain! ( SPECIALS —BARBWIRE. —NAILS... 8,10,16, 20, 30’.. on your holiday men* is the rail freight that brings foods to your table. New York Central and other roads get only 6^ to 7/ of your food dollar. That’s leu than thfy got in 1989, when thsdr own expenses—wages, fuel, equipment, supplies—were far lower than today. MST valui —GENUINE POCA,BRIQUETS. —PICKET FENCE. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONB 2211 FASTIS FSDOHT trains enable*refrigerator ears to cover more miles between icing stops. This new icing stat ion stands halfway between two former stations. It saves one stop. And that means perishable foods get to market hoars when they travel New York Central 1 HAUUNtt MOM tons more miles per train-hour, Central's train* are almost 60% more efficient than those of 20 years ago. Another raason why, road still eafriea the things you Mt, wear and on at a bargain. For that’s the CENTRAL IDEA I. �or blood. NEWS ADS Nearly 5,000 pernoan were killed or injured in Michigan traffic accidents during July. Statistics: 168 killed^ 4,803 injured. PHONE 3231 — Special • Notices O. E. a Cafeteria Supper and Bazaar Friday, Nov. 30, at Masonic Tem­ ple. 21~c WE PAY COWS 83.00 — HORSES $2.00. Other fa-m animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gaa. for tarrn and installation tor only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Sell-Service Free ' Service tor Hie. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville Phone 5091. oi-trc DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, CoUect 81-tfc NOTICE No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ tleton township at any time. Sam Smith. Donald Mead. Edison Greenleaf. Maurice Adrianson. Marcel Evalet, John Wheeler. Henry Flannery. Dale Downing. Arlington Smith. Robert Kalnbach. 18-tfc General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906. 42-tfc FLO Theatre For Sale—One Army saddle; small gentle breeding mare, spotted; .22 Hornet deer rifle and case and NASHVILLE shells; au 30 gaL on oil drum. Mrs. ____ ____ ..------ - -------- ------------- . Hneim. „ ♦ -fen srirl Harlon Mason. 588 E. Casgrove SL, !d--Som«me : Nuhville, Mich. PhonTW Wanted ----------- - to care f°r 13 years years old, old. in In their home. Will i . 18-tfc Week day shows start at 7 p. m. help with housework, etc., outside Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. of school hours. Write Willard HUNTING SUPPLIES. Beatty, Gen. Delivery, NashviUe. 21-23p ... , . .One 300 Savage Rifle. Wanted—To dress your geese, chick.35 Automatic Rifle. Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey ens and ducks for Thanksgiving. ■ Ammunition. Who has lias two inside doors for sale, Mittens. ••HARRIET OUIG1’ 2 ft. 8 in. wide by 6 ft. 10 in. high? COSTLY CALVES—Fred De Berard, left, of Kremmling, Colo., Mrs. OtUe Lykins.21-c Camp Stoves. — 2nd Feature — displays some of his champion carload of 20 feeder steer calves to purchaser Dwight Smoker, second-from right, of Wanatah, Ind. Lon McCallister tn KEIHL HARDWARE FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. Smoker's bid of 85 cents a pound was tops at the 7th annual Chicago Nashville We are completely sold out of good "A TANK IN KOREA" Feeder Cattle Show, six cents short of last year’s record 91 cents. farms, and have cash and contract Looking on: broker Lester Hatch, right, and Smoker’s son, James. 21-c’ buyers both at home and from out of state, who are depending on our ' For Sale — Used 11-2 horse power Sun. and Mon., Nov. 11-12 experience as a farm Broker to help ■ Briggs A Stratton gas motor. Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan them locate a desirable place. If.‘ ■ Lovell Implement Co.,' Phone 3531, For Sale — Large Glowboy heater; Children’s Sleds. 4-bumer laundry stove; pressure 1 in interested in selling either large or Children’s Toboggans. Vermontville.21-c paint roller, 3 gallon; floor lamp; small fawn lands, call our oflice. “STORM WARNING” vacuum cleaner: set of 1-2-3 mi ­ Children ’ s Snow Shovels. J. E. NORTON For Sale — Model A ’Handy Joi?,’ crometers. Harry Crandall, phone Member United Brokers, Inc. $35. Austin Flook, phone 3137. KEIHL HARDWARE 3007. 21-p 406 Michigan National Bank. Bldg. 21-P Tue., Wed., Thu., Nov. 13-14-15 Nashville Office 6514. Norton 3-3315. Battle Creek, Michigan. Jean Stewart, Barbara Hale 21-c Cord Wood Saw Arbor. NOW IS THE TIME to put good 19-22c in crushed road gravel on those wornCord Wood Saws. ‘THE JACK POT” Wanted—Two elderly people or el­ out driveways. Pennock Concrete Did you know?—By * participating derly couple who would like room Products, phone 2791, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE — 2nd Feature — in the Regional Blood Program, Bar­ and board in private family. Com­ 17-tfc NashviUe ry county residents help fulfill the Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney fortable room on first floor. Only blood needs of Percy Jones hospital. in 1 1-2 blocks from Main SL Also 21-c sleeping rooms by day or week. For Sale—Duo-Therm oil burner in “NIGHT AND THE CITY” Some people's idea of a vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 We still have one used two-row com very good condition, $15.00. Half is two weeks on the sand and the Maple SL, Nashville.2O-22c picker and two new' one-row pick­ with size baby crib, like new, — *“■ other fifty on the rocks. ers. Still time to look them over. brand new mattress, $10.00. JunCORN—We want your corn, new or Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, ior size girl’s bike, like new, $30. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Vermontville. 21-c Mrs. Wallace Planck, phone 4771. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiii at your farm. Top market prices. 21-c Fivers! de Feed Mill, phone 4741. For Sale — 12-inch oil room heater, 24-tfc A928 with casing, $12.00; used For Sale—Coleman oil space heater om winter. Also 3-burner New 50,000 BTU. Used one winter. Wanted — Scrap Iron and Junk cars. Perfection cook stove, $6.00. 315 Donald Chase, phone 3511, Ver­ Phone 4006, Nashville. BUI Bit­ Queen St.21-p montville. , 21-23c rood. 42-tIc Tintair, Home Hair Coloring. Light­ WIRE SCOOPS Wanted—To rent garage in vicinity en, darken or match your hair at of 309 Cleveland SL Emily Lamb, . . . to unload corrif This leaves the home, in 25 minutes. 14 colors at Langham convalescent home. 1946 Oldsmobile “66” 4-door Sedan. sheUed com in the wagon. from which to choose. No pre­ 21-c Aluminum Scoops. bleaching; no pre-shampooing. Fur1946 Ford Station Wagon niss & Douse, your friendly Rex• KEIHL HARDWARE all Drug Store.19-21C For Rent NashviUe 1941 Pontiac 2-door Sedan. For Sale—Registered American De­ 21-c laine and Southdown rams. Rob­ Sleeping rooms available by day or ert Tobias, Nashville, route 1. week. 214 So. State SL Phone Com and grain elevators, power 1951 Plymouth* for Immediate Delivery. Phone 3685. 19-21p 3861. 14-tfC com shellers and hammermills, If you are looking for a good deal on a new car, stock tanks and heaters, electric For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant, For Sale — Two union suits, 50 per fence machines, wire, and metal stop in and see os. well located ground floor duplex, cent wool. E. C. Kraft, phone posts. Lovell Implement Co., ph. three upstairs bedrooms. City 3021. 21-c 3531, Vermontville. 21-c water, gas and oil heaL Referenc­ es required. • Ray Anderson, Ver­ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES montville, phone 361L 4-tfc. RID YOUR PREMISES of rats and mice, permanently, with the new preparations containing Warfar­ in. Safe to use, and rats and mice do not become bait shy, or develop tolerance. We sell and recom­ mend WARFARAT, $1.00, large farm size $3.25; D-Con $1.69; Mouse-Proof 89c. Fumiss & Douse, your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Lost and Found Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service. 21-c 2 for 15c. For Rent — Furnished 4 room apart­ 205 S. Main SL Phone 4721 Nashville ment Heated. Adults only. No YOUR mate will say, “It’s great" KEIHL HARDWARE Found — A coin purse with small drinking. Available Nov. 15th. Finn. Foam cleans rugs and uphol­ amount of money.- Owner may IIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllinilllllllllllillllUllIllllIllllIlillllllM Nashville Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 North stery. Christensens’ Fumitui^. have by identifying and paying for State SL, Nashville.20-tfc 21-c 21-c ad. Phone 2792. 21-c For Rent — Storage space for cars. PLUMBING .SUPPLIES. For Sale—Maine hunting shoes, size $5.00 month until May 1. $6.00 Bathroom Fixtures. 8 1-2; algo large Montgomery month after December until May 1. Sinks. Ward two-unit kerosene heater. । Dead storage on cars, $5.00 month. Pipe and Fittings. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, phone; Will storesome furniture. Joe Pump Heads for making a pressure 4442, Nashville.21-c I Hurd, phone 2941. 21-22p pump, $19.95. For Sole — School bell. Willard KEIHL HARDWARE Beatty, General Delivery, Nash­ NashviUe For Sale ville.21-23p New DeLnxe -~~~\ Chimneys tuck-pointed and rebuilt Also buildings pointed. Call Hast­ WOOD and COAL. Good quality. COVER THOSE SCREEN DOORS ings 4-573L 18-20p—tfc Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, for winter — for 98c. FMtarins &£*• ndmhre THE SYNTHETIC phone 4741.33-tfc . AS LITTLE AS Mw NAPULATOB! Honolulu Conservatory of Music — KEIHL HARDWARE RUBBER EMULSION 204 1-2 State (across the street FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for IMRL Adjusts cleuier easily to ‘ .|7 £>*■* 4k 4k r“s <"*« Ih!d‘™”! NashviUe from Dr. White). Open Thursday men and boys; Trim Foot shoes j WALL PAINT eve only.< Phone 8491. Music les­ for infanti; Red Wing shoes fori 21-c sons, instruments and supplies. women and children; National I Xf*? mwffll iereforyou^ You may rent or buy an instrushoes for the whole famUy; famous For Sale Hadley-Brown gas conUnll —A rubber footwear — 1 , •version ■ .. » for .. _ IffO $5.19 xnent at the Studio. Come in and Ball Do Band for4$%4kthe CALL TODAY FOR A FACE ROME DEMOAATAATtOAl unit furnace, give us a try. We will teach any­ entire family.* Mi-Lady Shop, Fred gas space heater with fan. GAL . one from 6 to 60 or over. Manag­ NashviUe.17-tfc Langham, phone 5661. 21-c er, Mrs. Fred Allen. Assistant, Miss Donna Smith. IStfc PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS A few 50 ft rolls snow fence for FREE $14.95 Hassock $1.59 — Order photo greeting cards, com cribs. Anti-freeze by the . . . with cover and compart­ made from your own snapshots— Remember the Nashville News If bulk — bring youZ own containers. 91. now. Choice -of eight different ment inside for extra storage. it’s printing. • tf Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, styles. See our samples. Fumiss Vermontville. 21-c FREE with either of these two & Douse, your friendly Rexall The GAMBLE Store G. E. Cleaners. Drug Store.19-21C For Sale—Goou used automatic wat­ er heater, 30 gal. size; also 30 gal­ Nashville Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, lon range boiler and heater. Cheap. For All That’s New! Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfc May be seen at 108 State SL, or MARCUM’S caU Hinderliter, NaahviHe News. For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; HARDWARE and DRY GOODS just right for roast' " *~ Vermontville Phone 4051 price; alive. “We Sen-Ice What We Sell” STOCK TANK HEATERS 18tf phone 3136. Thornapple Motor Co. UPRIGHT CLEANER Ajh> §2.00-. BIG CLEANER VALUE! Electric. For Sale — Heating stove and some milk cans. Phone 4796. 21-c Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, NOV. 2 No. 1 Veal $39-43 No. 2 Veal $35-39 No. 3 Veal$35 down Steers and Heifers $22-36 Beef Cows $22-27 Cutters and Canners $15-22 Bulls $25-28 Lambs, top$30.50 Sheep$10-14 Hogs$19-20 Ruff and Heavies.... $16-19 Feeder Hgs $5.75-24.50 = KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 21-c Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Universal Refrigerators Revco Chill Chest Home Freecen For Sale — A-B gas range and 4-ft bathtub, both in good condition. Phone 4191. 21-c A SPECIAL! Regular 50c size Dr. Lyons tooth paste or powder, or Pebeco tooth paste, 33c. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy.21-c TARPS 6x9. 8x10. 10x12. to cover your trailer load of feed •while you take it to mill. . KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 21-c Zero Milk Cooler* Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Used Tractors — G. P. John Deere, Farmall F-12 and Farmall F-14. both with cultivator. Ford tour- PAUL BOUTWELL For Sale—Turkeys, live weight only. Mn. Ear! KnoU, 720 Kellogg Road, phone 4856.21 -22c 21-c Phone 4706 Nashville For Sale—2 brand new 6 00-16 Garage. NOTICE Oil Burning. Wood and Coal. Effective Sunday, Nov. 11 ' We Wffl Be NashviUe Distributors for The Battle Creek Enquirer-New* Newsstand Sales, or Call us for Daily Home Delivery. Phone 2491. We Also Handle —Grand Rapids Press. —Chicago Tribune. —Detroit Times. OLMSTEAD'S G-E “Throw-Away” Bag! Powerful new motor! Complete set of attachments! New Dc-Mothing System! G-E attachment “Caddy” 1 > New modem design! As Little as $2.00 per week AH-171A NEW, DELUXE W AIRFLO SPECIAL for Limited Time Regular $59.95 G. E. Upright Sweeper for only $49.95. $10.00 down — $1.25 per week. Come in and order one now for Christina*. Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5621 NASHVIUX � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-11-15.pdf 933482bdc0185db93a2607e62c4108b8 PDF Text Text Kashville news /J73' VOLUME LXXVn 5c Copy Eight Page* Literary Club Bellevue Beats ’Core for Korea’ For Tri-C Title NUMBER 22 Nashville-Kellogg School on UofM Lisf Another Two Years Report Cites Several If tho family next door were burn- Improvements and bors would rush to help — to Offer The Bellevue Bronchoe copped the whatever waa needed. Tri-C championship and the coveted Lists Deficiencies It is hard to realize the effects of Little Brown Jug Friday night by a fire when the flames were 10,000 bearing Nashville 14-0. A crowd of Following a biennial inspection. miles away. In South Korea, mil­ 900 turned out for the contest, on Naahville-W. K. Kellogg school has lions of helpless civilians—many of Bellevue's field, which had been been approved for continuation on them children—have suffered the cleared of snow after two days' lathe University of Michigan approved conflagrations of war. Homes have l>or. Other league games, between list Of Interest to parents, taxpay­ been destroyed, all possessions lost, Portland and Woodland, and Lake ers, etc., will be the letter SupL normal means of livelihood wiped Odeasa and Vermontville, Reed received from the inspecting out. At least five million persons celled. official: aro homeless refugees. The various October 26, 196L The Bronchos made their two governments have pledged supplies FOR SHORT FLIGHTS—With arms outstretched, Lois Pearce, Mr. A. A. Reed, Superintendent, toudidowns the.-7--.second k x v * ■ in — And fourth to UN relief pools, but supplemental, left, and Sally Alford of Manteo, N. C, can almost reach from W. K. Kellogg High School, j>eriods and Duane Wills, their ace individual aid is still necessary to tip to tip of this tiny-plane’s 15-foot wing spread. The midget Nashville, Michigan. kicker, added the extra point each meet the desperate need for clothing, plane, built by Bill Anderson, manager of Roanoke Island Airport Dear Mr. Reed: . time, to run his season record to 24 for blankets, for food. at Manteo, has room only for the pilot Its cruising speed is 120 out of 28 attempts. The first touch­ My visit to the W. K. Kellogg The General Federation of Wo­ miles per hour. down was scored by McDermid on a High school on Sept 25 gave me a men's Clubs is sponsoring a Thanks ­ line smash, and the second one by good opportunity of observing the giving-season campaign to send Carrigan, who returned a Nashville school and its program and of dis­ CARE food and textile Dockages punt 60 yards to score. cussing its further progress with from Americans to Korean war vic­ EARLIER ISSUE you and the members of the staff. With a little more luck and per­ tims. Funds are being solicited by haps a bit better blocking and tack­ NEXT WEEK Considerable improvement was not­ the Woman’s Literary Club for this ling Nashville could have won the ed over the situations which I ob­ cause. The help CARE packages In order that subscribers may re­ bring to the people in many coun­ game. Early in the game Wayne served two years ago. The commun­ Contracts -have been let for the ceive their papers before the TharksCogswell ran 70 yards to score but ity is to be commended on having tries of Europe and Asia is well the touchdown was nullified by a Quaker Brook drain project and giving postal holiday, the News next known. Nowhere is CARE more purchased a twelve acre site and clipping penalty against the Tigers. work is scheduled to get under way week •will be printed a day earlier needed than in Korea today. having erected a new four room ele­ No Nine o’clock Tuesday time could be more appropriate to Game statistics make Nashville the Nov. 15, Barry Drain Commissioner than usual. mentary unit which is completely better of the two teams, for they Clare Holder told the News this ■ morning will have to be the dead- extend that aid than now, as Amer­ paid for. The three added units now Due to the absence of New line for both news items and News made 11 first downs to Bellevue’s 7, week. being planned will, when completed, icans prepare to give thanks for the York Central engineers and bidding I ads and the paper will go to press racked up '■130 yards in gains on add further to the effective facilities abundance we enjoy — an abundance The coop- beyond the wildest dreams of the passing to Bellevue’s 72, and‘ made contractors, contracts were not let j shortly after that hour. of your school. The fact that you WEIGHTY EVIDENCE —Size j originally set for opening i O£ correspondents in getting 76 yards in rushing, to the Bron- on the day have completed the present unit of this 40-pound channel bass bids. The railroad is interested in a copy mailed early will be apprectat- hungry and cold men, women and without having incurred any debt is children in South Koreamay be hard to top before the of the project involving the noteworthy- It is to be hoped that For Bellevue it was the 17th part Americana on the acene—members copper-colored fighters quit run­ railroad bridge over Quaker brook the extra five mills, or more if ne­ straight game without a r of the U. S. armed forces — had the ning in North Carolina ’ s Oregon cessary, can be raised in order to tie. with Portland, marred their 1951 in the village of Nashville, and wat­ compassion, in the midst of their Inlet this winter. So far, it’s Clarke Davis Tells expand the jHant as it needs to be. record. The last Broncho defeat was er Intake systems near the bridge. fighting, to try to ease the misery the largest of the species to be Dean Lapham of Shelbyville was It would be well to give consideration at the hands of Nashville in the final they saw. Stories have been told: taken in 1951 with rod and reel. awarded the main contract for a Of Hawaiian Trip to the possibility of having the of­ game of the 1949 season. How men of the Navy’s USS St The huge bass was landed by of >18,714. Steel, costing >12,fices of the superintendent and of the Paul provided food and clothing- for Lake Odessa, with five wins and price Elwood Grosedose of Ivanhoe, Clarke E. Davis of Vermontville 041.84, already is on location, the board of education in the new build­ an orphanage outside Inchon harbor. one loss, ends in second place in the Va, on tackle more suitable for was guest speaker at the meeting of ing if possible. Many schools have league. Nashville, with an equal final load having been delivered Fri­ the Nashville Lions club Monday ev­ How the Fifth Air Force established a three-pound bluefish. found it very advantageous to make number of wins but two looses, takes day. Charles C. Baughman of Way­ ening in the Methtodlst community an orphanage on Cheju Island for these arrangements. third position. If the Lake-O-Ver- land was awarded the contract for house. It was ladies’ night and the 100 children they flew from Seoul. The general'administration of the n . montvllle game had been played and the work on- New York Central prop­ club accomplished near-perfect at­ How GIs have shared what they' v school is progressing nicely. Quali­ if Lake Odessa had lost, which never erty, at a price of >6,973. This, with tendance, in addition to about a doz­ could with Koreans along the road. tjOCttl HUluWS fied teachers have been employed seemed very likely to anyone, then all other costs, Including surveying, en guests. A delicious baked ham But this is a job for civilians to and assigned to the fields of their A 'Thanksgiving” contribu­ Nashville and Lake Odessa would will put the total cost up pretty dinner was served by ladies of the bear. close to >45,000. The entire project specialization. The professional at­ tion tou the General Federation’s have tied for second place. Follow­ 1—A---- A- to be ------by church. is -contracted completed titudes of the teachers are'good as "Care-for-Korea ” campaign means j ing are final Tri-C standings: Mr. Davis and his wife, who also that Americans, safe at home, can Sept 1, 1952. In the red-clad army of deer hunt­ is indicated by the fact that a com­ w’on lost tied was present as a guest, visited the help save the lives of the Korean ers heading north this week is a pare tivly large number are continu­ Bellevue ----0 1 Hawaiian Islands last winter and his people, whose tragedy it is to be sizeable contingent from Nashville. ing their training toward the masLAke Odessa 0 5 talk indicated that he did more than caught in the blaze ‘that threatens( License sales locally were brisk last tor's degree. There is still one teachNashville ...„ 5 2 0 Mrs. A. D. Stansell look at the scenery. His factual week and probably will at least equal | er who does not have a bachelor’s free world. Portland .— 3 2 information concerning historical, theThe : degree. Everything possible should Opens Antique Shop Woman's Literary club hasj the record of any previous year. Olivet -------3 0 geographical and economical aspects placed A few local hunters left as early be done to have this teacher con­ containers in various placesi Woodland 1 Mrs. I’.ia. zu Arthur uiui jlz D.. OUUIBCU Stansell iuus has for and developments showed considera­ ’ as Sunday, in order to open camps rinue work towards the completion Vermontville 5 ble research and gave hls listeners Y many years been an authority • and get set for the opening day of of this degree as rapidly as possiDimondale ... 6 an excellent of the Islands. 1 picture early American glass, rare china, ■ the season, Thursday. Monday and ble. The administrative functions of Victorian silver and on antiques in wish, contact any member of the. Tuesday saw still more heading maintenance, record keeping, etc., general. Now she has decided to are receiving adequate attention. club and they will be glad to taket north. combine business with pleasure and | TALK of the TOWN The relationships between the staff your contribution. The day after■ For those who hunt here at home commercialize a hobby. She now is v.™ shotguns, the picture appears and the rtudenta were good and the Thanksgiving is the last day to con­■ with licensed dealer and has open­ none too bright. George Sumner, atodrcita puposefulness and Intereat tribute. Two local boys in the service, Ray- .a 1 edstate Coach Ralph Banfield, who has a retail Antique Shop at her res­ Barry county conaervaUon officer, J? “>dr work was generally good mond Hinckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. idence at 401 North State Street in been ill at his home tho past two „ . Careful ­ aays the deer herds In the county are throughout the day. Carefulatten attenAL J. Hinckley, and John Cheese­ weeks, entered Leila hospital in Bat ­ She announces that in MANY WIN PRIZES very thin and hunting prospects are ftion has been giver, wr to the size of man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nashville. tle Creek last Saturflay. addition to handling her own mer ­ classes and it । seamed evident that in AT COOKING SCHOOL definitely not good. In 1949 about Cheesemar. of Maple Grove, were on chandise she will buy and sell an­ ----°st - casesz the students could ra­ 80 deer were taken in Barry county. m the U. S. troopship which rammed tiques on consignment. The cooking achool, conducted by yoar-„ kil] waa only 40 „d m- celve the individual help which they Jay E. Blakely, who has been a and sank the motorship Maipu, pride increase in the number of «x <*x the' 60171 Ethel Parrish, Mrs. Stansell shoe repairman for 62 years, has op­ Mary Davia, Croeley home econo- Sumner propheaiea it will be sLill of Argentina's merchant fleet, in at In V j. ower .. . afjifF staff Tmembers, particularly including mist, in tho the Xfothnrllat Methodist rnmmiinit community this year North Sea Sunday morning, Nov. 4. i141 a native daughter of Nashville and ened a shoe shop in the former Wil­ ml a part time librarian, has been a inursaay afternoon anemoon and ana sponspun- (, The accident happened in a dense a descendant from early pioneers. liam Martin house at 227 South Main house Thursday jQg 1I After A etort hx —■ renvrtxoA — Stansell. 11 street which he bought recently. Al- sored by Nicholas Appliance Co., — o ■ - ■— valuable addition to the staff. The her marriage Axa to Tlf Mr. policy of having the seventh grade ann attendance of about 75. they The troopahlp, the General M. L. y ,lived “V" in * Detroit D,^t i tho he looks much younger, Mr. drew Complete meals and individual O. M. HU LUNG ER BI TRIED groups in their own rooms is highly Fol- । Blakely is nearly 80 years old. He Heraey, and a German rescue craft । lowing his death she returned to' her had operated a shoe repair shop in dishes prepared by Miss Davis were HERE WEDNESDAY commendable. It is hoped that the sayed an of the 238 persons aboard lowinc hls death "turned ’ among the audience, — —u.- j ay same program can be carried out for Creek 15 years when he de­ given, awa Graveside services were held this jthe eighth grade next year. the Argentine vessel, and the troop­ home town, bought a homo and has. Battle winners including iduding Mrs. — , C. O. Maaon, Wednesday cided a few months ago that city since been among the most active at 3:00 o'clock ship, her bow stove in by the colli­ Increased attention is being given Mrs. Ernest Mead. Miss Donna at Lake-'ewafternoon rents were getting too high, and that wokers far civic Improvement. cemetery for O. M. Hulsion, limped into Bremerhaven Sun­ the program of testing and guid­ Among the various projects she he would rather have a small town Smith, Mrs. James Rizor. Mrc. Claud linger, who passed away in Chicago to day night with many of the Maipu ance. If further help is needed in Jones and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. shop in his own home. He will op ­ survivors aboard. The new address has promoted are park improvement erate under the name Ideal Shoe Re- Floyd Everts won the door prize. Sunday morning. Rev. Howard Mc­ 1 this area, it is probable that our Donald officiated. for Raymond is Pvt. Raymond Hinck­ and development .of the Thornapple pair. iconsuitant, Mr. Kent Leach, can be which । was an electric clock. river as a beauty spot. An exper ­ ley, US 55069351. 486 Trans. Trk. Mr. Huliinger, a native of Nash­ made available to your staff on re­ Co., APO 178A Kaufbeuren, c-o P. ienced landscape architect and state ville, is survived by hls wife; one quest The added emphasis that is Chairman Rev. Howard McDonald SCHOOL BOND PROPOSALS licensed, she has taken the lead in M., New York, N. Y. son, O. M. Huliinger, jr., of Verona, being placed upon the in-service beautifying Central park and has and the other members of his com­ N. J.; and one daughter, Aire. W. D. training of teachers will also result the United Fund, met CARRY IN OTHER TOWNS Wilson of Elgin. Hl; a sister, Mrs. in an improved program for the Pfc. Carl Howell, jr., was home given extravagantly of her time and mittee for afternoon, and agreed to Special bonding proposals to fin- _____________ , East Lansing; two Fred Wotringwof Sunday and Monday from Scott Air ; labor in setting plants and bulb* Monday jOne of her fondest ambitions is to give >600.00 to the Youth Council, ance new school construction carried brothers, Wm. Huliinger of Royal school. Base. The general curriculum offerings see Thomapple river cleared and de­ and the rest, which amounted to at both Bellevue and VermontviHe. Oak, and B. C. Huliinger of Califor- are wide enough to permit a good Cpl. Franklin Baker la home on a 1 vetoped into a sanctuary area. Thru >526.24, to the Barry County United Last Friday voters in the Vermont- nia, and six grandchildren. choice of subjects for those who plan 15-day furlough from Rapid City Air J" Fro«reM Steady Fund. There is at the present time ville Rural Agricultural school dis­ to attend college as well as for those >61.00 in pledges outstanding, which Force Base in South Dakota. |has been made. trict approved a 20-year bonding - ■ ■ o - ■ who may not do so. Good emphasis will also be turned over to the coun­ proportion to finance a *168.400 „ub MreUng_ is being placed upon the vocational ty when paid. seven-room elementary school buildv,uu Sgt Dewey J. Jones, jr., who has subjects as well as on the academic. ing. On Tuesday voters at BelleThe Teachers club of Nashville Both vocal and instrumental music served several months in Korea, ar- . Former Resident vue had approved by a majority of High school held its first meeting of The Past Chiefs club meeting rived home last week. He has been are receiving the attention which scheduled for Monday evening, Nov. nearly two to one. a >270,000 bond the year on Wednesday.Nov. 7.^ An they snould have. Boys' physics! released from service, but is still on Dies at Age of 93 election ** of officers was issue for a new elementary school. “ held, “* and "* *the“ education is offered from grade sev­ 19, has been postponed. the Reserve list. officers elected are: Pres., Mrs. L. D. en through twelve. If possible, at­ j Burton Parker Seward, who once McKercher; Vice Pres., Miss Mildred tempts should be made to provide Stewart Lofdahl, jr., AGAN, ar-! Hall; Sec.-Treas., John Kimble; Song similar opportunities for the girls. rived home Sunday evening from dic<i Sa}H^ay ln BatGe Leader, Ralph Banfield. Business for Commendations are due on the oper­ the age was the Lakehurst, N. J., for a ten-day leave. .Creek Creek at th *" c’* of 93. He w "“ ***• the year was discussed and plans ation of the school lunch program in father of Mrs. E l G. Rothaar of He will report at Norfolk, Va., for ' Hastings, formerly of Nash rille, made for a Christmas party to be the home rooms of the children. This reassignment i Funeral services were held here at held December 13. permits careful training in social Mr. and Mrs. George W. Higdon the Otto funeral home Tuesday afhabits and creates a situation which In one home in Nashville there is a number"^>f needy families with is similar to family practices. The have received narc rcve.veu word wore that mac their ™,r son dicussion this week as to whether food and clothing that will make • Myron is stationed with the Marines ln cemetery. teachers should be commended for the family shall buy a television set their Christmas closer to the sort of Woman’s Literary Club— at Parris Island. I Mr- Seward was bom Jan. 10. 1858, -for — Christmas ---------— --------the extra work which this entails or--trade in_their year-holiday most of us enjoy. But a lot Due to the condition of the I at of Charles‘ old car for a new one.• Th6 dtous" » Ceresco, . • Wta,, the son -----------------more help is needed if all the people n of the WLC but I am sure that the added benefits Boynton and Lydia (Gordon) Sew- KiOIlt when we happened into it the on Mrs. Langham’s list are taken Wednesday, — . regu­ more than offset the additional work. Nov. 7. The next ard. As a young man he went west other night, was going -----around ------ - -------« - -------. The shop is still far from adea well lar held in jar meeting meeung will wiu be oe neiu ui Putnam ruuuuu ♦»,and during the 1870’s and 80’s met loaded dinner table, in a warm Max Miller has offered the use of library Wednesday, Nov. 21. An in- • and became acquainted with many pleasant house. That’s the sort of his display room on the north side teresting program has been preparkuggesta notorious and famous figured, includ­ homes we like to visualize as being J should be of the Gamble Store, for the cause, ed. Mrs. Carl Lentz is the hostess, : studied _tudied carefully to see bow it can There were 4,867 hot lunches ser­ ing W’Hd Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill typical in Our Town. Mrs. Langham plans to have a dis- and Mrs. Michael Dooley is in charge be improved. ved at the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Cody, both of whom he classified as More adequate light* However, within a long stone’s play there, including a Christmas of the music, Rural Agricultural school during the "handy with their shooting irons’’ throw of that home is another house should be provided for the mechani­ tree and canned goods, gifts, etc..; month of October. but having a weakness for liquor. cal drawing section . As we discuss­ in which a widowed mother does not which are donated. Robert Fisher, | ~ ° 'There are two types , of lunches ed, improvements might also be Mr. Seward attended Ripon col­ even have a decent stove on which to at the Gamble Store, will handle any available at the school: Type A which lege in Wisconsin and in 1880 mar­ cook the food she is able to buy with Dance-made in the assignment of responsiincludes: (a) 1-2 pint of milk, (b) 2 ried Laura Belle Lathrop, who died very limited funds. Around another such contributions that are brought At the Maple Leaf Grange hall, billties of the principal and superin­ ounces of meat, poultry, fish, cheese in Nashville in 1924. Mr. Seward op­ table sit three children who do not in. He also will accept cash contri- g^ixtav No? 17 ". 1Dancing starts tendent. Careful studies of the du—..-vi*. - r-. ,* SmJ Mudi b/Bush’. orchestra. ties or some other protein, (c) 6 ounces erated hls business here from siround have overshoes, and who sleep under which the• v.two administrators Langham or left at the invited.—sic of raw or cooked vegetable oi fruit, 1920 until several years after his blankets that are scrupulously clean ly to Mrs. T--th. share may show that improvements (d) 1 portion of bread, muffins or wife's death, when he moved to Bat­ but far too thin for comfort on cold Security National Bank. could be made by delegating more i Mrs. Langham reports she also other cereals, (•) 2 teaspoons of but­ tle Creek, where he was a familiar specific duties to the principal In a volunteers tn to rnnlrA make pirla girls’ ’ attnln««d, - — -x— VAhinixxru ter. Type B—Milk only. Type A figure, with his white goatee and "'itonuny of u, dlsmls, this I growing situation such as yours , and that u«d rubber !oot-;^. and Mra^Udc Pj-b-of cost the child 25c, while Type B cost mustache. He was a life member of ter of ChrtetauLS baskets wtth tbs sad that used rubber fortof various sizes — is urgently troit are ^parents of a eon, born Uefl dcveJoping it u frequently blithe statement that, we’re paying wear <_ —----- -------— „— : the Masonic orders. . — If ------you have Nov. 11. advisable to hold the principal ras­ The total coat of the lunches for la plenty for relief_ and Uiat ne?^-v. “ P™ SoodhnVA : wearable •¥eaTab!o Surviving besides Mrs. RothMT ta - cgood, » 1 ...... — .iscertainly .in ___ X irnVwh es vrurv your children children have have Crtltout- ™er Geraldine Howell, daughter of ponsible ... . evervthinv October was J1427J.1 with 31014.40 another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Defter nobody in Nashville really want g<tosh-'« your outfor everything connected connected Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL for food, >408.65 for labor and other of Battle Creek, a son, Robert Paul for at leafit the necessities of life. If with the high school including the 1 y?u *urn “T Seward of Huntington. W. Va, sev- you actually believe that, can Mrs. | in-service training of teachers and en grandchildren and 13 great- Fred Tanghama who again this year but what they win be put to good ! similar functions. We are includSpecial Clearance — Girls’ dresses, its headinc the local Chririmas chib., tzse. iShe esn tell you of some pittable And about that matter of a stove: _.------- .----useable gas range that Contracts Let for Quaker Brook Drain Heading North Service News Christmas Club Needs Your Help To.ProvIde for Needy Families Did You Know? usrtT �THE MASHVHXX KBWg, THCBSDAl’, NOV. 1», 1SB1 Dorothy Shaneck, Jerry Smith, Jim­ my Stansell. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell announces On Monday of this week we had a opening of a retail Antique Shop special check-up in arithmetc and the 401 N. State Street. r<« Nashville. ♦ K. rTllrexirino- »Gwvrvl» h.lt M rw.vf.wO at at w± ------. suite street, a.-— r j^ner. Naskville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Thanksgiving Al—nhly, The Junior class is all set to pre­ sent their play, “Amazing Grade,” Friday night, Nov. IS, at 8:00, in th. school auditorium. The cast facludea: Delore® Marshall, Grade Un­ derwood; Loren Noddins, Ty Under­ wood; Marjorie Ooville, Rainbow Battac Bonita BleUghauser. Farina Fudd; Wayne Cogswell, Piedmont Jones; Janice Hecker, Mrs. Spicer; Dorothy Decker, Dodie Spicer; Allen Sessions, Butch Brisco.' Thomas Maurer. Darius Damrock; .Joe Pow­ ers. Horatio Helfrey; and Irene Wag­ ner TaluJah Tate. Tickets can be secured from any member of the Junior class, or can be bought at the door Friday night 4*'^ a. a, Noon Movie for this week is “Hol­ lywood Matador." "Bruins Make Mis­ chief' and “Songs of the Range." Barry County Education Banquet, scheduled for Wednesday night, has The Nashville FFA Chapter is planning a trip to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago for Thanksgiving week end. The boys will leave Friday, Nov. 23, and will are there. While in Chicago they will visit the International Livestock Exposition and also the Chicago Board of Trade Building and the Groceteria 1 WINQ. CHRISTMAS CARDS As usual we have our exceptionally large stock of beautiful, distinctive Christmas Greetings, beau­ tifully boxed, to suit every requirement and purse. Look at these values: Studio Assortment — Our most beautiful assort­ ment—21 cards with envelopes_1___ 97c box Winter Scene Asst. — A beautiful asst of 18 cards with envelopes. .. 79c box Medford Asst.—20 Christnuh cards for the entire family__ ._________ 59c Religious Christmas Cards —18 assorted religious cards with verses... 59c Christinas Joy Asst. — 21 cards with envelopes 39c Special Cellophane Pack — 12 folders with envelopes „ ... 29c MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS Can Corina Tomato Paste ...... 13c 3 lb. Can Gresolvent Hand Soap ... ...... 39c Bottle Wizard Wick Deodorant ... ...... 39c Jar Broadcast Dried Beef ... ...... 38c 12 oz. Can Armour Roast Beef .... ...... 53c Can Orange Concentrate . ..... , 17c Morgan's Apple-Cherry 46 oz. Juice .............. ...... 30c Cand>* Canes............. 2 for 5c Mixed lb. Nuts . .... 49c Elmdale 25 lb. Bag Flour .............. ... $1.85 DeIMonto No. 2ft Can Christmas Notes.. 59c box Pumpkin....... ...... 22c Order Photo Christmas Greetings now; they're dif­ ferent—personal and inex­ pensive, too. Just bring in your favorite i ’ ' negative. See sa> at our photo counter. Mexican Style Come in and look around — we have a fine selection of Christmas Gifts. Make your selection now. There’s no extra charge for lay­ away. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 W® have our room decorations changed. Our 3rd graders have made Good Citizenship posters and 8:00. p. m. 1137 & Victorian ’vre Znd Victorian si.'ver and XriUM novelties. Open afternoons from two to $ve, evenings seven to nine, and by appointment Antiques bought or sold on consign­ del made just one mistake. ' Wo have had several people out ment—22-24c. 2“^' Sandra Hill, Mary Ellen Hyde, Jerry Smith, Jerry Brumm, Starr Howard, Wednee- No. 2 Cun Kidney Beans ...... 17c DelMonte Seeded Pkg. Raisin* ........... ...... 27c 2 lb. Jar Creamnut Peanut Butter :..... 73c Mother’s Best with Tumbler Flour.............. ... $2.13 Shurfine No. 2'/: Can Peaches ........ 35c TaU Can Pet Milk 14c Both for 49c WHATS UP?—That’s what the look on this sad-faced seal seems to ask as the creature pops its head out of its sob pool to peek at a cameraman who had been waiting patiently for some­ thing like this to happen. The flipper, as far as is known, merely wanted to know what the weather was like. Chicago Museum of Science and In­ dustry.* There are 13 boys and three driv­ ers in the group. The boys, who were picked for their work on the maple syrup and spraying projects, are: John Mater, Richard Elliston, Calvin Rizor, Charles Potter, Duane Hamilton, Neal Dingman. Elton Dec­ ker, Wes Erwin, Darrell Lancaster, Gayle Dennis. David Ames, Allen Sessions and Ron Avery. The three drivers are: Gene Mater, Dean Frith and Clare Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain is also going on the trip. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week there is an initiation for the boys who are joining the local chap­ ter of the FFA. On Wednesday night the initiation will end, during a meeting at 8 o'clock. The new boys are: Leon Frith, Raymond Gra­ ham, Russell Furlong, Larry Haw­ blitz, Donnie Augustine. Carl Trout­ wine, Billy Cox, Ronnie Fowler, Bob Kalnbach and LeRoy Ziegler. Grade 7, Section 1— Reporters, Phyllis Ackley and Janet Erwin. , Last week the classes, 7th thru 12, were allowed to make a float for the Nashville Homecoming football game. All of the classes entered a float, and our class won. The prize was 35.00. We added the money to our treasury. In English we are still on the diagraming of sentences. Most of the pupils think this work is inter­ esting. This year the teachers of Barry county will visit the Nashville school. In activity class we are helping to decorate the tables for the banquet In math we have learned the divi­ sion of fractions and are now on story problems. We have a new geography teacher, Mrs. Reed. She will be with us un­ til Mr. Banfield is back to teach phy­ sical education. Meanwhile, our teacher, Mr. Kistner, is teaching phy­ sical education. We hope Mr. Ban­ field recovers from his illness soon. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Reporter, Nancy Straub. We received our history test pa­ pers today. Most of us received good marks. Those who received A's in spelling Friday were: David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Marilyn Hurley. Kenneth Jones, Sharon Smith, Mary Ward. For art this week we are going to make Thanksgiving posters. Our host and hostess this week are Janet Babcock and John Symonds. Mary’ Ward and Lowell Elliston are helping with hot lunch this week. Grade G-B, Miss Caley— We have a new globe for our room. Mr. Reed sent it over. Thanks. And thanks to Jack and Bonnie for the use of their globes until we got our new one. Those writing perfect spelling tests for last week are: Betty Bell, James Brumm, Barbara Parrott, Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright, Danny Ziegler and Mickey Klein. In music we are learning to write the notes on a staff. As part of our geography test on Mexico, we made a map showing the important cities, products. . exports' and imports. One of the things our geography suggested we do In our study of Mexico, was to write a conversation between two people living in dif­ ferent parts of the country—. zen’s Creed. We are in hopes that our Creed and pictures help us to be better citizen*. Our 4th graders are working on letter writing. We find the parts of a letter iniercmang. interesting. .■ We art makinr pictures ot thlnmi that we art tluudimi for in art. Our Hallowe’en party was very nice. Mrs. Reed, Bobby's mother, came and Mrs. Hecker, one of our room mothers, served our refresh­ ments and gave each a candy treat. orange. PORTRAITS . . . the gift that goes on giving We specialize in baby portraiture. . . . Capturing “for keeps'' their young charm. Have your youngster’s portrait —and your own—taken now. Give it for the perfect gift. PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. > ERSKINE STUDIO 17 South Avenue “Fine Portraiture” Phone 7224 Battle Creek ORDER GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS EARLY! Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— We are building a pioneer village during our study about pioneer life. Our teacher made us some nice bor­ der pictures about the first Thanks­ giving and Early Pioneers. We are having pioneer stories in reading class and during afternoon story hour. Those who had a perfect score on Friday’s mastery spelling test were: Bobby Aber.droth, Mike Bascom. Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Wesley Emery, Janet Everett, Gordon Gard­ ner. Carole Garlinger, Lorraine Go­ forth, Mary Ellen Hyde. Nancy Mar­ shall, Judith McKercher, Patsy Mead. Joan Pfaff, Claudette Ramsey, I can make a boat. painted It orange.—David. I have a boat. My boot la yel­ low. It la a big boat It ia run to make boata.—Eddie We have many nice Thanksgiving ■ — Pfcturea on our bulletin board and “ are bringing pictures of things that we are thankful for and putting them on our flannelgraph board. We find we have many tilings to be tliankful for. This week's helpers are: Tables— Rodney, Connie and Carmon. Host Belgh School, Hilda Baas— We surely are enjoying the snow. Libby Books, Judy B. We brought our skiis and sleds and have lots of fun at noon and recess. We are very busy practicing for a Thanksgiving program next week. Spelling 100’s were earned by Tommy S., Donna S., Stevie B., James P., Dick P., Sharon B., Roger L.. Della D., Connie B., Dennis G., Letitita W., Robert F., Rex F. and Carma M. Hot Lunch Menu— Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, apple. Tuesday — Roast pork and gravy, dressing, cranberry jelly, mashed po­ tatoes, -celery, bread and butter, pumpkin pie. Wednesday—Goulash, peanut but­ ter sandwich, peaches F WITH PURCHASE OF 0NE25!bSACK U/Qt^^u Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Our felt board has a picture of Mary and her Pets going to school. Our tray is an outdoor fall scene. Several children brought things for it Wc enjoyed a new library book, The Valiant Uttle Tailor. Mr. Pratt is teaching us some nice Thanksgiving songs. We like Mister Turkey, in Child Life. Our honor list in spelling is: Ar­ lene, Ronnie C., Terry H., Danny R.. Lloyd G., Sammy R. and Mary B. The October and November birth­ days will be celebrated Nov. 30. ettric/iedj^l0^f^ Your demand for an ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED * bring you a flour priced to fit your budget—and pre­ pared to meet YOUR MOST RIGID REQUIREMENTS. . ...P W 0NZ COUPON I wish to redeem this coupon at its value of 25c o(T the full purchase price of one 25 lb. bag of ail purpose SHURFINE Flour Grade 1, M. Carey— Many of us have our boats made and painted. Now we are making stories and illustrating our story with paintings of our boats. We have put the stories up in the room and will read them. Here are some of the stories: I sawed my boat. It is fun to saw. I drilled a hole for the sail. I sewed the sail. I painted the boat yellow.—Steven. I like to saw. I painted my boat NAME ADDRESS CITY. Signature: Brine Conpon to MUNRO’S GROCETERIA lMhvlllo,Mlob. i WAY GOODIES Smoked 6 to 8 lb. Avg. Picnics 39ft Rices Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 39* Bosevale Shoulder Pork Roast Fresh Side Pork 39f> 49^ Club Franks Cube Steaks 45^ 89ft STOP!. . . ORDER HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW! Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese No Thanksgiving Orders Taken After Thursday, Nov. 15th. Heinz Sweet Relish 7 oz. Jar Haas’s Salad 20c Olives 1 lb. Jar Premier Pickled Beets 23c quart Jar Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing 51c oz. Jar 35c Duff’s Hot 14 oz. Box Muffin Mix 27c Old Tavern lb. Can Coffee 87c ASSORTED GLAZED FRUITS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CAKES! 13 oz. Can Crosse & Blackwell Pudding wift or Fit Reporter. Bonnie Zajac. We have two new pupils in our •room. They are Hallena Patrick and Thomas VanAuken. We are starting to color maps of the Western States. We are making Thanksgiving de­ corations for our room. Those who received A's in spelling were: Donna Ackett, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Duane Newland, Bill Semrau and Robert Tilbert. I am going- to make a sail. I like to saw. 56c 22c Morten's Frozen Royal Gelatines 3 tor 23c No. 2 Can Silver Bar Sugar Peas NUTICE!! No. 2|$ Om Del Monte Pumpkin 16c Pie Oust 8J4 oz. pkg. 2 for 2gc Sunkist Frozen Orange Juice 6 oz. Can 19c WE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. M. TNANKSGIVINU EYE! Gold Medal 25 lb. Bag St Elmo Cot .MBH Flour $2.02 Green Beans 2 for 23c River Garden Pie No. 2 Can Cherries 22c .. No. _ _ 303 . . Can . “Sweet 16” Margarine Kremel Sabula Black Pie Fillings 4 tor >3c Tea 2£49c WIb. Pkg. 55c Rice’s Stop & Shop �and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. >: 20 lbs Up Hen T urkeys lb.69c Pork Liver lb. 29c OrioleBacon lb.49c Marvin TelE3*hof was at Michigan State coll eg* Tuesday. attending the Principals' Freshman conference. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Recent supper guests of the C. R. 8haw« and Miss Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roas and Hal Sauser of Galesburg, Barbara Wilcox of Coldwater and Donald Avery. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fora of East I-aniring spent part of last week with Mi’, and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and sons before leaving for California to make their home. The ladies of the Maple Grove birthday club entertained their hus­ bands and families with a ham Florida Pfc. Freeman Hover, who is sta­ tioned at Selfridge Field, was a guest erf Mr. and Mrs. Jce Otto and family from Saturday until Tuesday morn­ ing. The Philathea class meeting with Mrs. Elsie Furniss last Tuesday ev­ ening was attended by ten members and two visitors. After the business meeting they gathered around the fireplace for an evening of games. Mrs. Fred Langham -was co-hostess, and lovely refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard McDonald. Freeh, Crisp STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. DR. R. E. WHITE Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 3M Reed St, NashvlDe, Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m. ; 1:30 to 5:31 Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended Office and Residence: 3 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Phons 4181 Nuhvme MeDERBY*8 AGENCY J. Clare McDerby Fruit Cocktail DrESS/Ng ■•■”4 39c Assorted Havor* 3"2lc Jell-lt At Lowest Possible Price Tender, Young.,• Sunshine IGA Krispy Crax Rolled Oats 1 lb. Box Large Box 29c 35c, CHEER Pitted Dates 30c 37c Cake Flour 35c 237c Maraschino Cherries DINNER NAPKINS 49c PET MILK PIE C1UST MIX M-M-M Delicious.. MBILEI'S 18 oz. Fruit Cake 14c Mario ,2-29« 63c Stuffed Olives pUMPtt 12 oz. Jar Sweet Pickles 27c Eatmore 19c AF_ DOG 11 oz. Ice Box Jar Eatmore IGA Cream No. 303 Cans DOESKIN Pumpkin pie in.. 1^. 2 3-4 lb. Box 239c Greenies Peas Mince Meat or Kongo New Detergent E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours; Afternoons accept Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00T 100 N. State St. I IGA Fancy, Early, Sweet SALAD 19c — 22c Apple Juice Fresh, Crisp Head Lettuce Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Mato Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mato street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 2 far GA £*tra Vvlr a Shipped Cello Pkg. Carrots Light ir Fluffy Mannas & puonsaoHAL DlllCTOlU 10 for 49c Grapefruit Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were Sunday supper guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bogart, who entertained for Mrs. Laura Hess's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. CL L. Palmer were in Lansing Monday. Mr. Palmer at­ tended the Consumers Credit meet­ ing and luncheon at the Olds Hotel, and Mrs. Palmer was a lunch guest •rf her cousin, Miss Lulu Robertson. SAUCE doz. 25c 96 Size Mr. and Mrs. Harold TenEyck of Grand Rapids, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Penfold of LeJolla, Calif., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, near Freeport. This was their first visit to see the new baby girl at the Kidder home. 250 Size Juice Oranges J”9next qualify CRANBERRY California Pascal Celery 25c Mrs. G. W. Gribbin accompanied her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kittrick of Goshen, Ind., to Bay City over the week end to visit the Gordon French family. w KU r Ocean Spray Large, Tender, Crisp Grove Satuday night Quarts Dill Pickles 33c Junket Fudge-Frost’g Mix 33c DelMonte No. 2 Can 2?C Sliced Pineapple 8 oz. Bottle 28c Sunny Morn Coffee 3ib. Bag $2.19 n>. 73c 25 lb. Bag $|.89 IGA Hour Tom s Comer Now I suppose quite a few of you will be hop­ ing to have venison for Thanksgiving dinner However, you hadn’t better count on it too much, and you can be safe by getting some of our fine fresh-dressed Poultry for the occasion. You won't find nicer birds anywhere. That's what I do. I will go up for about three days this year, though in previous years I have gone for a week or more, and all I ever get is back. Somehow or other I never can see any horns. Maybe I shouldn’t get myself fixed so comfortably against a tree or stump, so I would do less sleeping, but you know, some of the best cat-naps (for two or three hours) I have ever had . were while leaning against a stump out in the woods. Dei Monte Spiced Peaches Rustic Spioed Crabapples Puritan Marshmallows No. 2M Jar 45c NO.2J4 Jar 33c 10 oz. Pkg. 17c Cinderella Seedless 15 oz. Pkg. 21c Raisins 12 oz. Jar IGA Peanut Butter 30c Jello Puddings 3 for 23c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Anyway, I hope you all have a wonderful time during the Thanksgiving holiday, and while I lust for power of some people, there are many who won't enjoy the day as much as others, still we here in the United States have more to give thanks for than any other, people. —TOM. Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market ___ ________________________ — —... ! �— ODDS & ENDS the Michigan State Police will have Can 4461 or write 8718 Curtis Rd. NashriBa between 11:OG a m. and 8:00 p. m., Monday, Nov. 19, 1951. p Backstreet romefer IIIIMIlt' Probably it would be appropriate a great percentage of the of Nashville has shifted cleaned out preparatory to remodel- ■ ing. Work la expected to start on the building by Dec. 1. Steel allot­ ment has been secured. This time is being set aside espe-: dally to answer questions and help candidates fill out their application blanks.” Sgt. Grant said. It may be Dec. 15 before all of the 150,000 signatures of the antl-gaaoline petition tax referendum peti­ tions are checked. No more talk of a grand jury Investigation into lobby methods of the Good Roads Federa­ tion. which supported the gas tax boost. “Candidates may apply for enlist- , meat at any time, but a special re- ■ cruitlng effort is now being made in preparation for a State Police train-: ing school session which will open in i, the near future. It is an excellent j opportunity for young men to join; the department,” it w that draws a in an north. Altha we’ve npvw been able like one, and each had a fine big to get away to go, we’ve been lis­ buck. tening to hunters’ tales for years, But the story isn’t ended. Shortly starting away back when our ou-n before dark, after’ the bucks had been strung up and the two hunters We've heard all the fantastic ac­ in the cabin celebrating, they heard counts of lout hunters, uncanny shots a commotion in the leanto at the and riotous camp adventures, but back of the cabin where wood, and one we like best concerns two Bat­ extra gear had been stored. A mo­ tle Creek men who were hunting ment later there emerged from the some years ago near Newberry in back door a large black bear. You guessed it; the Battle Creek hunter the upper peninsula. who didn't have a sprained ankle According to their account, they grabbed hls rifle and loaded it in had hunted without luck for nearly time to shoot and kill the bear from a week and has just one day left be­ the front doorway. News reports in fore haring to start home. Also in the Battle Creek paper credit­ camp with them were two Grand ed the bear to one of the later Grand Rap­ Rapids men with whom they had ids men, simply because his tag was hunted for many seasons. The two placed on it. Battle Creek men planned to hunt At least one Nashville man we about three miles from camp on this know shot his finest buck one year last day and they arrived at their while in a rather awkward squat­ chosen spot before daylight. From ting position one morning in an al­ here on it gets slightly unbelievable der thicket Lest week we heard but this is the wey they swear it all one of Nashville's feminine deerslay­ happened. ers admit that twice she had missed 'The one man jumped up onto a shots thru the years because she had, fallen tree that was partly buried in been caught In precisely the same snow. He slipped and fell, wrench­ position. Adolph Douse could give ing an ankle. The ankle began to her some good advice: No matter swell and hurt like everything and he what spot you pick, always have decided he had better start hobbling your rifle within reach. back- toward camp. He couldn't travel very wall and his companion, Tom Mason dropped in at the after watching him a way. very nobly decided to help him back. So News office Friday morning and. among other things, mentioned that the two went slowly toward the cab­ in, both about sick over the fact that he had read a news item stating the jail at Charlevoix was entirely emp­ their hunting had been spoiled. ty, for the first time in years. We When they arrived llmplngly at Immediately remembered that Ralph the clearing around the cabin they Hess is a Charlevoix resident now, saw no less than a dozen deer around and wondered whether we should the back door, nibbling at potato write complimenting him on his good peelings and other refuse that had influence, send him congratulations been thrown out that morning. Both on having personally stayed out of men quietly raised their rifles, there jail, or merely forget the whole were two rifle shots that sounded thing. Maybe that would be best. Another stirring bit of news broke last week in the dally papers. The Office of Price Stabilization soberly announced that price controls had been removed on corn cobs. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. The purpose of this campaign is to, fill present vacancies and to provide. ■ a basis for an employment register J in the future. E. R. LAWRENCE The State Police is regarded as a> career service and offers subsistence ' in addition to salary, cull service employment security, paid vacations, sick leave and a pension. In addi­ tion, the State Civil Service Com­ mission is meeting this month to de­ cide upon a salary increase. State Police work is not only interesting, but promotions are baaed on merit. Wayne coeds from two of the counties whose boundaries were affect­ ed by Michigan's early boundary disputes inspect firearms of the Toledo War period, now displayed in Detroit's Historical Museum. They are Jacqueline Rector of Osseo, in Hillsdale County, and Elsie Lou Smith of Benton Harbor, Berrien County. “War with Ohio Imminent!” That was the headline tor the big news story in the Detroit Gazette on September 3. 1835. Michigan militia­ men were marching to the Ohio border in a dispute which was to affect the fate of 18 Michigan coun­ ties. Dr. Sidney Glazer of Wayne Uni­ versity's history department out­ lines the dramatic Michigan-Ohio -war" in hls recently published book. "Michigan, from Primitive Wilderness to Industrial Common­ wealth." The dispute, Dr. Glazer points out, arose over a surveyor's mistake in running Michigan's southern boundry with Ohio six miles north of the line which Congress had in­ tended. The boundaries of Hills­ dale, Lenawee, and Monroe coun­ ties were involved. Both stares immediately claimed this "Toledo strip" and summoned militiamen to support their claims At Detroit. Michigan's 23-year-old Governor Mason issued a call for troops from that city and the sur­ rounding infant communities of Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Port Huron. Royal Oak. Kalamazoo. Monroe. Mt. Clemens, and Saginaw. On September 6, Governor Mason marched into Toledo with a thou­ sand men. At the same time Gov- ernor Lucas of Ohio, having issued a call for 10.000 men, established himself at Perrysburg, six miles south. , Por several weeks the armies glared at each other from opposite banks of the Maumee River. Be­ fore an actual clash occurred, how­ ever, peace commissioners sent by President Andrew Jackson arrived and stopped the dispute. A compromise was arranged, in which Oiiio was awarded the entire Toledo strip. In return. Michigan gained the Upper Peninsula, then part of the Wisconsin Territory. Little was known of the area, out it was generally considered to be a valueless tract. Not until the dis­ covery of the peninsula's vast min­ eral and other resources a few years later did the young state realize that it had made one of the most profitable real estate deals in his­ tory. Earlier than the Ohio dispute, In­ diana had received a strip of land which, as shown in the map above, was practically a westward con­ tinuation of the Toledo strip. India­ na had asked even more than the area shown, and if her more ex­ treme demand bad been met, Mich­ igan would nave lost most of pres­ ent-day Branch. St. Joseph, Cass, and Berrien counties. RADIO Turning Back the Pages Radio & Electric Uwd Care. Phone 0822 Nashvills, JOchlgan Applicants must be between 21' and 30 years of age, inclusive, phy­ sically fit and have a high school ed- j ucation or its equivalent. Married; men as well as single are accepted, j By the way, if you’re going to hunt deer in Barry county you should remember to report all deer killed. Hunters bagging deer any­ where within a 50-mite radius of the conservation department’s Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment station near Lansing are requested to call the station collect (Lansing 8-8638), so From the Files of the Nashotlle News that a game biologist may weigh the deer, measure the horns and deter­ mine the age by examining the teeth. 75 Years Ago. , weasel escaped out the door during Tho conservation department esti­ | the excitement. mates there are 10,000 deer in the A large black bear was seen on1 southern one-third of the state. Robert McCartney's farm in Maple Grove a short time since. The Odd Fellows will have their Hans' Kardel, outstanding agricul­ Mrs. E. Pittinger has sold her annual game supper at the commun­ tural agent at Charlotte, and Gor­ millinery store to Mrs!1 Burral, a lady ity house Tuesday night. For every don Schlubatis. long-time ag. agent from the South. in Branch county, whom we also turned in at Wenger's Mar­ SERVICE T. Garlinger and hls sons, Peter rabbit ket up to noon Tuesday, one supper know and admire, have been picked and Philip, raised 2.800 bushels of ticket will be given. NEIL JONES by the Foreign Service section of the wheat and oats the past season. Rmbs 5421 , : Naahvffia U. S. Department of Agiculture for Harry Appelman, who has been T. M. Brady has moved to Kal- carrying a two-year special assignment in In­ mail on route No. 1 for the dia. Another county agent and two amo, where he is teaching school for last eight years, has exchanged posi­ a month and board. higher officials also leave on or about 840 tions with Donald J. Waldron, a pos­ Deyo preached a, teewhillick- tal clerk in the Lansing office and Jan. 2, 1952, with their families, to er Rev. of a sermon Sunday morning on the Appelmans have moved to Lans­ fly to New Delhi. Mr. Kardel will be advisor to the director of agricul­ “The Devil's Siftings,” and many a ing. Mr. Waldron is becoming ac­ man was seen to duck his head and ture in the .Indian state of Mysore. quainted with his local route and ex­ Complete Service We will miss his interesting ‘’Ramb­ sneak out with a red neck when it pects to move his family here soon. over. lings Around Eaton County,” which was Miss Nellie Lane Iis the new clerk in OVERHAUL and REPAIR The Sunday school concert at the i fc the Nashville post office, succeeding have appeared frequently in this newspaper, and we know many EntMiss Desaie »<£<«■. Hecker. ™JESS. praise. M1 “ AH Make* Cars and aicav considerable « on county residents also will miss ed Cards jrom from the the Bera Bera hunting hunting no. parNumbers included a beautiful piece . Cards parSSTwm sFe^-' ‘y repOrt. 16.tach“ in the his leadership. But for tije people of X “ Kiss Me and I Will Go to Sleep, ” India who have had a near crop fail­ by Dora McGraw, Belle Hardy sing­ upper peninsula. They had to leave ure this year and face actual starvatruck at Kenton and haul their We Sell the Famous ‘‘Angels Are Watching,” and their tian in 1962, the assignment should ing supplies the rest of the way on be cheering. If anyone can get re­ the parable of the Ten Virgins, en­ sleighs. acted by ten charming young ladies WolF. Head sults from proper farming practices, of Miss Gladys Morgcnthalcr and the Sunday school. Roger H. Warner of Lansing were it should be men like Hans Kardel R. B. Harley has set up special married Nov. 12 at the home of Mr. Pennsylvania Motor Oil and Gordon Schlubatis. We just machinery in his saw mill and is get­ and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler in hope they’ll be back in Michigan ting out material for trunk tope. He Battle Creek. Closed when they’ve gotten things going has Warner is em­ contracted to sa . • out 25,000 ployed as a meatMr. right in India. cutter in Lansing, Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 pieces by March 1. where they will live. Thing* & Stuff— For a tax-free lump settlement for the rest of our life, we'd be happy to Leon F. Czolgosz, assassin of Pres­ Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate have what is spent in this country in ident McKinley, was electrocuted last just one winter day for snow remov­ week at Auburn prison in New York. Court for the County of Barry. Service Garage al .. . Dr. R. E. White was out shov­ At a session of said court, held at The administrator of the Kellogg eling last week with one of those estate has been discharged and the the probate court in the city of Hast­ Bob Winans « Son over-sized aluminum scoop shovels, planing mill property north of the ings in the said county, on the 7th which is light in weight but sure river is to be started up in a short day of November, A. D. 1951. The Quonset on South Main Earner Kellogg of Grand Present; Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, picks up a mighty load of snow. He time. PHONE 41M . admitted that he wouldn’t have Rapids and Frank Kellogg of this Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I bought such a big one except that place will manage the business. he figured his wife would be the one Dr. F. Law had just returned from Augustus Morgenthaler, Deceased. to use it. No. 11778. a country call Sunday and was get­ It appearing to the court that the ting out of the buggy in front of for . presentation claims Scheldt’s livery, when his team be-time ___ _____ __________ of - * A said ...» I J estate should .lam.lA V-.be A J 4, 4 * rtrV came frightened at something and ' against limited, bolted, dragging the doctor half a and that a time and place be ap1 block. They were stopped a little pointed to receive, examine and adbeyond the iron bridge by Edgar just all claims and demands against Hartford, after having swerved the, said deceased by and before said buggy against the bridge and knock- court; ing off the top. | It is ordered, that all of the credC. F. Field, editor of the Hastings itors of said deceased are required Herald, has been hired as superin- ! to present their claims to said court tendent of the Hastings schools, re- I at said probate office on or before placing N. H. Hayden, who resigned I the 28th day of January, A. D. 1952, ! the position. ] at 10:00 o'clock Ln the forenoon, said I Primary school money in the ' time and place being hereby appolntCircumstances or location will not ' amount of >2 per scholar, which is ed for the examination and adjustthe largest ever granted, has been ment of all claims and demands received by local districts. District. against said deceased. No. 1, fractional, received 3612. ’ । It is further ordered, that public iven by publicaI* E. Lentz had quite a lively notice thereof be given ___ ________ — thia once once •crimmage Wednesday afternoon tion of a copy of order this order for “ three with a weasel, in his office at the each * week J • — - successive — ’ * weeks Table factory. Lew tried to eject or previous to said day of hearing, tn Formerly the Hess Funeral Home overpower the furry little animal the Nashville News, a newspaper with a broom and succeeded in printed and circulated in said counPhone 2612 — N*ahviUe knocking down all the pictures from the walls, wrecking a typewriter and; ’ Philip H. Mitchell, tearing things up in general. The' 22-24p Judge of Probele. TELEVISION VACTOB A- HIGDON Hastings. Office 2751 Res., 2558 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Candidates will find it advantag­ eous to call at the post, Sgt. Thomas Grant said, but if tlus is not possi­ ble they can also obtain information and application blanks by writing to the State Civil Service Commission or the Michigan State Police in Lan­ sing. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 New* in Brief Special Clearance — Girls’ dresses, sizes 4 to 14. 25 per cent off on all prices. Beedle Bros. 5c to JI .00 BUYER MEETS Mrs. Ray Tack was a Monday guest of Mrs. Etta Boise. era । rn CL-LCrx Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. in our ad columns .... Kay Laurence has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Battle Creek, af­ ter being in the Mary Free Bed hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, for six weeka S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. a Cheeaemon The colored slides taken in Mex­ ico, shown by Dr. Freeman of Bat­ tle Creek at the Dunham community club Friday, evening, were much en­ joyed by a good crowd. COLD WAVE. DUE\ The 8. Maple Grove Community Farm Bureau group will meet Fri­ day evening, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Potluck supper at 7:30. Cheer Up! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stantwi and son of Bal­ timore , Mrs. Phyllis Harrison and baby of Bellevue, Mrs. Mary Bulow and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek. The occasion was in honor of the first birthday of Janet, the younger dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George J ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Mar­ ■ Mrs. Lois Williams and garet Peterson attended the lesson for local Extension work leaders at Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Nyia Cordray and two small daughters and grandmother. Mrs. Maude Harding, left in Tuesday’s snow stomi to spend the winter in Lakeland, Florida. Drive in for Knobby Tread Tires. Anti-Freeze. 5 Batteries and Charging. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth visited the Maurice Ostroth family In Hast­ ings Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger in Lacey. The Maynard Mathis family, who are soon moving to Battle Creek, were honored guests at the Commun­ ity club Friday evening, and were presented with a beautiful lamp from the neighbors. . . . . We can put your car in perfect condition for the worst winter has to offer —with Cities Service winter grade lubricants, antifreeze, and those plus services that you can always expect at WHEELER’S. ■ ■ JJ ■ J ■ ■ S J WHEELER’S Cities Service Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville J WIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOUP AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIllllllUllllllllllllllllllllt BOB’S The placid cow That calmly chews Is not distraught By headline news, Crimes galore, Strikes or scandal, Threats of war, Nor conferences That may fail — She merely chews And flags her tail. COMPLETE I gaze at her With baffled brow: How wonderful To be a cow! Understanding SERVICE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events a NOV. 15—Rachel Circle with Mrs. B. D. Olmstead. Potluck at = I NOV. 16 Muy-Martha Division with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Pot­ luck at one o'clock. NOV. 16—Junior Play, “Amazing Grade.” * Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! - ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM unmnmmHimnHnnniiiiiCur and Ph»ne 2451 = •*’»ninmmmniiniiiiiiimuiii<il �Circle at a one o'clock luncheon Fri­ day, Nov. 9. She was assisted by Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter and Mrs. Gil­ bert Corkins. Mrs. Ed Hafner, co­ chairman, presided. Mrs. Fred Camp 314 Mala Street Rev. O. K. Chaney, sr. Pastor. read for her devotional*’ 1st John, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Geo. 4th chapter, 7-12 verses, and an edi­ torial by Francis B. Bare on •‘Chris­ Herman, Supt. tian Faith in World Affairs.” Mrs. i Morning worship, 11 a. m. Hafner read a short article on' NYPS, 6:30 p. m. Midweek Activities. "Which Kind of Woman?” Each member was asked to bring a dish: Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 . towel for the Supply secretary to p. m. the W9CB meeting Nov. 30th. The , Circle voted $5.00 for the Hope Wa­ gon for Retarded Children, and $5.00 for the Community Christmas fund. A baked goods sale will be held Wed­ Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, nesday, Nov. 28, at 10 a. m.. at the Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Nicholas-Appliance store. The next Sermon topic. Let Us Give Thanks. meeting Will be a Christmas party M. Y. F, 7:30 p. m. at the community house Dec. 14. ,A Methodist Family Night Wednes­ one o’clock luncheon ’will be served by the hostesses, Mr». Ed Hafner day evening. Noy. 14, at 6:45. Potand Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. Carl Ipck supper. Barryville: Sanborn and Mrs. Matt Balch. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. e Sermon topic, Let Us Give Thanks. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. With a sure prize waiting for some local contestant and a chance for additional winnings in national competition. - the two million dollar Crosley contest being sponsored by Nicholas Appliance Co. still has at­ tracted very few entries 'Die contests close Dec. 1 and Nicholas Appliance has plenty of entry blanks. All you need to do is write, in 50 words or less, what the American Way of Life means to you. In the local contest Nicholas Appliance will give a $300 Crosley gift certificate, plus $100 in cash to the church or organized charity designated by the winner. Local winners are then eligible for national prizes ranging as high as $10,000 in cash to the winner and another $10,000 to the church or charity named by the winner. CHURCH NOTES CARD of THANKS Rate of Charge*— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. A. Barton Drown, Pastor. Sunday morning worsnip at 9:30, followed by Bible school session at 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. St. UyrO OatboUc Church, Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a My sincere thanks for the cards and gifts I received at home and in Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. the hospital, and the wonderful gift Sunday services: from the World History class; also 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. doctors and nurses for their friendly 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. 8: 00 pan.,Worship. . Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior. I wish to thank my friends ■ for cards, flowers and acts of kindness Youth, and Adult groups. shown me during my stay in the hos­ pital and since returning home. p Mrs. Edith Slout North Church: Sunday, 10:00 a. m. — Unified I wish to express my many thanks church-School worship service. South Church: to all my relatives and friends who Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Unified remembered me with food, calls, let­ ters and cards during my recent ill­ church-school worship service. ness. Your kindness will never be Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. I would like to thank all my 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. friends, neighbors and classmates of the fourth grade for the many cards and gifts youthave sent me while I Clover Leaf Class— have been ill. Twenty-five members and guests met at the church for the Clover Leaf class meeting. Six ladies pre­ sented an excellent one-act Thanksgiving play after the business meet­ ing. Later the hostesses served pumpkin pie with whipped cream and Refrigeration and Appliance repair;^ SERVICE Universal Refrigerators Revco ChlU Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville SMALL-PACKAGE PUP — Seemingly making canine medical history is •‘Jiggerboo,” right, a tiny chihuahua owned by Mrs. J. B. Herman of Miami, Fla. Shown with his brother Chico, the midget mutt was one of a litter of six, all of whom at nine weeks weighed about two pounds—ell, that is, except Jiggerboo, who, normal and healthy in other respects, hardly affected the scales at 4Mt ounces. The Order of the Eastern Star will hold their annual cafeteria supper and bazaar Friday, Nov. 30, at the Masonic temple. Serving will start at 5:30 and continue until all are served. Do your Christmas shopping at the bazaar----- Aprons, dolls, hand knit nylon gloves, accessories, hand painted trays. etc. Food table with cookies, jellies, home made candies, cakes, Interpreting the News MICHIGAN MIRROR By Gene AUeman Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. four or five senators in addition to the seven they have now and house representation would rise from 27 to 31 seats. Result: Urban control. The issue has come up regularly A new birth record may be set in now for years and just as regularly 1951. Since April, births have been has been buried in the legislature. running 13 per cent above those of last year. Federal security agency j Fair employment practices legisla­ says the Korean war is the cause. tion has been pushed by Democrats The 1952 model automobiles are ■ for three years with no success. beginning to roll off the assembly I Such a bill would make it illegal to lines. No major changes, for the discriminate against workers be­ cause of race, color or creed. most part. A prominent Republican legislator The reapportionment bugaboo recently predicted that in the next raises its head again. The Michigan session of the legislature the contro­ Federation of Labor is circulating versial bill would come out of com­ petitions to qualify a proposal " “ mittee. Said the G. O. P. stalwart, the general election ballot in ’The Democrats don’t want this bill Copies of the petition propose the any more than we do. We’ll get it constitution be amended to give the out on the floor and let them (Demo­ secretary of state, rather than crats) defeat it themselves.” legislature, power to apportion With the present majority. Repub­ islative'seats. licans will need no help knocking The proposal calls for reappor­ out the bill. Closest yet to Its reach­ tionment in 1953 and every 10 years ing a vote was a near compromise. thereafter. Wayne county might get G. O. P. added a rider putting the question to a vote of the people. Democrats refused the overture and Garden Club— The weather man had no damper the issue died. on the Nashville Garden club attend­ ance Tuesday, Nov. 6. In spite of the near blizzaard, 25 ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Colin T. Munro. The meeting was called to order by the president, who read an article on "November.” This, accompanied by the cold, snowy weather outside, made us realize “ TTianksgiving Day than we thought. ___ _ and answered by Roll____ call was held. "Things we were thankful for.” In the absence of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, program hostess Mrs. S. L. Smith presented the flower arrangements for open discussion. The discussions emphasized that with only a few choice flowers pleasing accomplish­ ments may be had. Many lively games were played, after which the tea committee, Mrs. M. Watrous and Mrs. Jesse ‘_________ "____________ - Garlinger, served- deUclous individual pumpkin pies and Conservation officials will ask the. legislature next year for .authority to charge admission to state parks and to lease state lands for private use. 0TO» Grace The Grace Circle met Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the church house, with Matron Club Meets— nine members present. Mrs. Evelyn Dean gave the devotional*. The Cir­ Ten members of th; Melissa cle have candy for sale again: pea­ Past Matrons club met at the home nut crunch and peppermint creams. of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Nov. 12th. The Grace Circle will have a bazaar Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery’ become a member at this meeting. Mrs. Fleming conducted the business meeting in the absence of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mary-Martha Division— Election of officers for the year The Mary-Martha division will _ followed: Pres., Mrs. Ennis Fleming; have a potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock Vice Pres., Mrs. Wayne Skedgell; Friday, Nov. 16, with Mrs. G. W. Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Donald Skedgell. Gribbin. Mrs. Joe Hurd will be co­ Following the close of the meeting hostess. ' Bingo was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Mrs. Ralph Olin. De­ The Rachel Circle meeting was licious refreshments were served by postponed last week, but will be held the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. John with Mrs. E. D. Olmstead this week Hamp. Tho next meeting will be a Thursday, Nov. 15, for a one o’clock Christmas carry-in dinner at the potluck luncheon. home of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery on Dec. 10 at 6:30 p. m. The Nashville Extension met this week Tuesday with Delmond Culler, with eleven bers present Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh joined the group. The pajamas to be made for the Christmas project were passed out. The group will meet Dec. 11 with Mrs. Maurice Purchis for a potluck dinner, and exchange of 25c gifts. Each member is to bring a candy re­ cipe and a batch of candy to be used for the Christmas baskets. Wedding— Mrs. Loral Hollister of Ann Arbor and Frank Ziegler of Castleton were united in marriage at Coldwater Fri­ day, Nov. 9. They spent the week •nd in Chicago, and this week are at Pentwater for a few days deer hunt­ ing. Mrs. Ziegler and daughter Doris plan to maintain their home in Ann Arbor for the present $1.98 — $2.98 Plus Luxury Tax MOJUD $1.25 HOSIERY $1.35 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan for Christmas gift buying. The regular meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, was held Tues­ day evening with all the newly elect­ ed officers present. Catherine Beedle, W. M., appointed her special committees. Final plans were made for the bazaar and cafeteria supper, which will ,be held Friday night, Nov. 30. A substantial donation was given for the Hope Wagon for Barry county retarded children. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed by about forty. The next meeting will be a potluck supper cm Dec. Uth. Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from rhe very smallest to the very largest. Hi-quallty RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last you years and years longer. Faster service at price* far below what you would ordi­ narily expect to pay. Come in and see ns on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private She ghsMlc ghws. You’ll Be Good Start "BUY TUBEKCULOSLS CHRISTMAS SEALS” Beginning Nov. 19, residents of Nashville and Barry county will re­ ceive their 1951 supply of the "seal that saves.” Against a green-blue background, the red, chubby face of Santa Claus will be pictured on the tuberculosis Christmas Seals this year. Marking the.45th annual appeal, the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ tion s work in 1952 will depend on generous response- from Nashville area people and others in every cor­ ner of the state, according to Theo­ dore J. Werle, association executive secretary. Recounting gains won against tuberculosis, he said Mich-' igan’s tuberculosis death rate has | been cut by more than 80 per cent j since 1900; that more and more chest x-ray machines, hospital beds and other aide are being provided to find, treat and conquer the disease. "But the reduced death rate means little to the 1,270 Michigan families who lost a loved one to tuberculosis last year," he declared. "Past! progress is small consolation to the J nearly 5,000 Michigan men, women ■ and children now in sanatoriums, separated from their homes. Tuber- ' culosis is still spreading in Mich- I igan at the rate of about 450 new i TB cases every month. Even more i than before, your help in needed." For Every Occasion. and ready for carefree driving all winter, with a ATLAS BATTERY See Us for Atlas Tires Too! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Vacuum Sealed Cans For Overseas Shipment Fresh Gilbert's Schrafft’s and Graemer’s Large Selection of Famous CASCO Electric Heating Pads Come and Visit Our Animal Health Department AMAZING COI • • • • • • • *• «teel or leather bead* Soft, flat groin pad Randy back lacing Easily ad jus? Able Snaps up in front Form fitting Washable NO SPECIAL F1TTINO support Right or left side or double Just measure around lowest Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 L Lamden, Pharmacist HRIS1W are now showing our new line, which is the finest ever Three large sample books, including novel and striking designs in a wide range of prices all with _your name imprinted to order. We’ll be glad to let you take the sample books overnight. No obligation. Order your Christmas cards early this year. You’ll be glad you did! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville �Nov. 1»-4-H Club leader. meet Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. JOur WSCS meet, thl> Thursday --- — - „ ----- - afternoon with Mrz. E. H. Lathrop, ics leaders' meeting, court house, Wt. met Monday night with Mrs. Dick Bogart and Maurice Pu«*‘» 1:30 p. m. iRuzzeii Mead for the second chapter ■aw the Notre DamwMlchlgan State Nov 24-27—4-H Trip to Chicago of our study book, with seven memfootball fame Saturday. to International Livestock Export-. berz present We find it very inter­ Mlu Mildred Hall attended the tion. • esting and applicable to the probKalamaaoo Symphony ptogtam Sun­ Nov. 29 -4-H Service Club direc- iems of daily life. day afternoon in Kalamazoo. tors’ meeting at home of Club Agent Farm Bureau meets thia Tuesday 1 Mr. and Mr, Robert Mawm and Edward Schlutt. 931 S. Hanover, evening with the Karl Pufpaffa. Sevthe Has tings, 8 p.m. iieral of the men, *from “ “ group *have “ emna north, nArth, • Nov. 30—ABA d'.rectorfl and insem- ■: gone of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Milo Hill were Sat­ inators conference at the Michigan ” Mr. -and■* Mrs. '* Dennis Yarger and son Douglas Artificial Breeders’ Cooperative, East urday evening guests of Mr. and left Tuesday noon for a few days Mrs. Carroll Lamie in Nashville. Landing, 10 Vo 3:00 p. m. hunting near Kenton. Mr. and Mrs: Huron Healy and Dec. 1 — 4-H Club members find Mrs. Bernice Brooks and son lei»d-rs Christmas tree cutting bee at family of Lake Odessa and Keith Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests Wayne of Battle Creek spent Satur­ the 4-H club camp, Algonquin lake, of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpafl. day afternoon with Mrs. Amos Wen9 u. r,i. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Nor­ Dec. 3—Farm Bureau membership drive kick-off dinner, 12:00 noon. man Wight and Miss Ruth Thompson of Bellevue were Sunday eve callers Farm Bureau Community Bldg. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. On Thursday evening the BarryHastings ABA group fnet at the Fas­ sett home. Burr, Clare and O. D. Fossett all left Monday night for the upper peninsula. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katona and family of Oscoda were recent callers fo the Russell Meads. Douglas Day of Nashville was a guest of his grandparents, the Chas. Days, from Friday until Sunday. BINGMAN’S P-17 Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday af­ Provides a New and Revolutionary ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Method of Control! Mrs. L. A. Day spent three days LETTER-GO-CART—Here’s a new thing in the mailing service— last week in Lansing attending the ' the push cart. Irving R. Wonnscott, a mailman since 1918, is quite State Farm Bureau convention. She happy with the new vehicle that saves wear and tear on the carrier’s Mastitis RUINS most of the cows it attacks — seven out More Tr.a:; 6,000 Prizes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph back and clothes. Irving uses the cart on his route in Oak Park, Ill. of ten cows sold for beef are mastitis victims. . . . Mastitis Pennock.- It was a wonderful meet­ over S? 000 OtO for you ing. One of the highlights of the is the most costly disease a dairyman has to fight, because convention was the banquet Thurs­ -igriiied it is so seldom recognized until it has ruined the high-pro­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE day night, attended by 600 people, MAYO DISTRICT and the highlight of that was the Mrs Ray Hawkins ducing cows of the herd. Mrs. Esther Linsley stirring speech by Sen. Homer Fer­ Nicholas Appliance Co. guson. He . is a forceful speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gurd of BINGMAN’S P-17 IS DESIGNED TO BE MIXED IN and his speech was enthusiastically Bob Freese of Hastings was a Fri- Grand ( Rapids were visitors of their i Phone 5091 Nashville received. day supper guest of his grandpar- daughter, ( CHOPPED FEED, AND ATTACK THE CAUSES OF Mrs. Rollin Lamb, Monday ents, Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Dingman. (evening. Attention- daiiiy farmers! Get your FREE Any MASTITIS in Ynur Herd? Arnett** Beat Winter to the Punch! A car property serviced with Mobil Arctic lubricants and filled with power-packed Mobilgas can take the worst winter has to offer. Drive in regularly. Let Us Check Your Radiator! M0B1LGASA SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Chief of Police and Mrs. W. D. :Edson and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday with the former's par­ ■ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson. Quite a few from this vicinity have gone north hunting. ’ Word was received from Gilford Sunday visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Leeser of Bellevue, that he had re­ Lee Mapes and family were Mrs. turned home from -inn Arbor where Gertrude Hamilton and son Ellis, ;he had an operation, and is conval­ Mrs. Mary Dexter and children and escing. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Reinhart Zemke, Kenenth Pember children of Bellevue, Eloise French and Arthur Pennock attended the ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and stock show in Charlotte Monday children of Battle Creek. -Mrs. Al­ ening. ta Spaulding of East Bellevue was a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lumbert of Saturday caller. Lansing have the sympathy of _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and friends here in the sudden death of children of Battle Creek were Sun­ their daughter, Mrs. Laura Howe of day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, in an automobile accident, Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. enroute to Percy Jones hospital in Eddie Jones, jr., of the Babcock Battle Creek with some other ladies, district visited his grandparents, Mr. who were also injured. Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Jones, Wednesday. Mrs. Lumbert are very well known Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and here, as they resided here for sev­ Scott of S. Charlotte and Earl J. I eral years before moving to Lansing. Linsley of Oscoda Air Force Base were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Bd and Kenneth Jones and Bob Richardson left for the upper penin­ sula Monday evening, deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ dren of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children of Bellevue and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings. Ar­ thur Freese and son Bob left Satur­ day evening for the north, deer hunt- Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and sons George and Gene and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Comers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. MASTITIS. IT COSTS YOU ONLY Sc TO 6c PER COW PER DAY, WHILE TREATING MASTITIS! Bingman’s P-17, altho bailed as an entirely new and re­ volutionary NUTRITIONAL method of mastitis control, has been thoroughly tested for ten years. It acts by go­ ing directly to the bacteria-carrying source of infection. It will save infected cows and it will save other cows from infection. FREE — While limited supply lasts, 4 lb. Trial Package, to be used on one cow. Be convinced at our expense — You’ll thank us after seeing definite proof. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver James Rizor, Prop. NO NEED LOOKING FURTHER! Mr. and .Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Bill and Alice Marie. Mrs. Jane Callahan and son Roy of the Evans district spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and children. 4-H CLUBS HOLD ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT GAS BANGS TAKING THE LEADING ROLE YOU CAN OWN A NEW KOPEK FOK ’00” * CO Down ’02’ 9 A Month AND Get ready now to enjoy the moot flavorful Thank,giving dinner you've ever eaten.; cooked to delicious goodness in your new ROPER Gas Range. Waiting for you in our The Barry county 4-H Fall Ach­ ievement completed the summer 4-H program in the county last Friday night. Three hundred parents, lead­ ers and club members attended. The achievement started with a potluck dinner, after which Edward Schlutt, Barry county 4-H club ag­ ent, led group singing. Miss Margie Tobias, of the Hinds 4-H club, acted as mistress of ceremony for the ama­ teur program. The prizes were 57, 55, $3 and 52, and three of 51. Judy Adair won first prize and will have the opportunity to compete in the district contest at East Lansing next Aug. 11-12. . Mr. Steeby, county agricultural agent, presented leaders with silver “awards of the clover” and a pencil for 5 years of service as 4-H club leaders. For Satisfactory AUTOMO SERVICE We Have A Big, Roomy, Modem, Imide Service Department! We Have a Big Stock of Pa_t» and Accessories! We Have Experienced Men Ready to Serve You! AND to Serve You Well is Our Motto! SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEMBER ANTI-FREEZE — Another big shipment in yesterday. See us for permanent or reg­ ular type. We’re always glad to check your radiator if you’re in doubt BATTERIES are mighty important this time of year. good deal on a new one, or to charge an old one. We’re prepared to give you a TIRE CHAINS —■ Not a big stock on hand, so see us if you need chains special Thanksgiving display is the ROPER that will exactly fill all your cooking requirements. You'll be pleasantly surprised when you learn bow easily you can own a superb new ROPER. Come in and see for yourself the many plusses ROPER has to offer. Do it the first thing tomorrow sure! TIRES — About any size made and you know our reputation for a good deal all ways. We Pay For Dead or Disabled DAY t NIGHT ALL-AROUND SERVICE — If your car hadn’t been cofnpletely winterized, better let us do it today. Horses-Gows No other oven delivers such Superlative rezults. Fired by the gensationti *’RocketSpeed” burner, it preheats faster; x: cooks and bakes rapidly:;; reduces fuel con­ sumption. Automatic oven heat control maintains die Other Farm Animals Removed Free Day or Night Wrecker Service Official AAA Road Service Phone 3601, 4581 or 3041 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 exact temperature desiredj Valley Chemical Babcock’ PHONE 5601 NASHVILLE �=— =±== -S?. 1............ : October 16, 1M1. Wedawday, Nov. U. »t 8 p. m. AU Meeting of the Village Cour of Hastings Sunday evening. held in the Bank Bldg. Oct 1«. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten left; to order by Pres. Keihl with the representatives from all of Barry C. EL MATER Saturue.y to spend the winter Ln |. Ray Edwards of Lansing spent following trustees present: Tuttle. County Cub Scout Packs attending Florida. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Thos, Ed- Smith. Fairbanks. Weaks. Jone. Ab- It wlU be very helpfuJXriSnlfl BEAL ESTATE j wards. sent: Hinckley. tive for all concerned. James Babcock, son of Mr. and, Moved by Weaks supported by Chy aad Farm Property Mrs. Forrest Bebcock, entered the I> Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher spent Smith that the minutes of the meet­ Pine Lake school Monday morning. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ing held Oct. 2, 1961, be approved as Ralph DeVine. submitted specifications end price on read. Motion carried. new fire truck. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft called on New and Used Carr Mr. and Mn Ralph DeViae viMted Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ Trustees Smith and Tuttle and C. Mr. udMra. ZlaUr Hutt of Dwood. lotto Sunday, and found Mr. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine Sunday J. Betts were named a committee to afternoon at their new home, route go over the bids received cm a new cy, with $100.00 deductible. Yeu Are 3, Box 326, Battle Creek. Pte truck and report at the next Tuttle. Smith. Fairbanks. Weaks, Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Mr. and Mn. Worth Omn and Hopkins are spending some time 109 8. Main St Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were in Jones. Carried. . . 3711 Moved by Smith supported by' with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick Charlotte Saturday, dinner guests of Mr and Mra Harve Williams and Tuttle that the library insurance for and family. Mrs. Fred Curtis. $4500.00 be purchased thru the Bee­ Dennis Lamie son of Mr. and Mrs. die Agency for the term of approxi­ years. Yeas: Tuttle, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, returned home from Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. mately Frank Hawhlitz and Larry Jones. Pennock hospital Saturday, where Robert Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rydman azyl he had an appendicitis operation on Robert Conley of Hastings. Monday, Nov. 6. Moved by Fairbanks supported by children were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Weaks that the following bills be al­ The bake sale of the North EUB Mrs. Margaret Ostroth' went to lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ last week in Grand Rapids with Mr. church netted $83. Thanks to all Hastings Tuesday to spend a week, urer for same: Randall Lumber & with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Mil­ and Mrs. James McElheny and fam­ Coal Co., stakes, lumber, nails, ily. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and chil­ ler. . • $16.44; Green Welding & Machine dren of Battie Oeek were Sunday Mrs. Margaret Olsen has returned Co., repairing tools, $3.25; Earl Mrs. S. E. Powers left Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ morning with relatives from Trav­ home after spending a couple of Kinne, $30.00; Louis a Straub, re­ blitz. erse City, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jor­ weeks with her brother, Jos. Webb, fund on taxes, $10.27; Paul Bout­ well, 2 service calls, $6.50; Mer­ • genson, to spend the winter near and family. chant Lumber & Supply Co., 5 tons Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale chloride, $181.30; City Engineer, and Mrs. Mabel Little of Lansing $140.00 Earl Kinne. $60.00; Street Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case of Au­ .were dinner guests of their sister, labor. $44.00; Water labor. $4.00; Park labor. $8.00; Pennock Concrete gusta Sunday afternoon and -were Mrs. W. E. Bennett, on Monday. Products, gravel and dirt, $66.80; lunch guests. Miss Marilyn LundMrs. Robert C. Smith was taken Sidewalk labor, $12.00. Yeas: Tut- I atrum spent the afternoon with An- to Pennock hospital last Friday Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, nella Brumm. night with a severe attack of asth- tie, Jones. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean were ' (Fairbanks retires.) j in Kalamazoo Sunday, and Mrs. Dean Moved by. Tuttle supported by I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet left always arrive before you are ready? and her mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright, Monday forenoon for their cabin Smith that we adopt the following I attended the Kalamazoo Symphony kio<u ; near East Jordan, to spend the hunt- resolution: concert, the guest pianist being ■ seasonx. Whereas, the following described ntvvouj You enjoy Christmas. You like to buy toys Madame Ampuro Iturbi. I 6 lands: Lots 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, for the children and gifts for relatives and I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth en­ 63, 64, 65, 66 and 67. Hardendorf Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis and; tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Add. to the Village'of Nasville, Nash- | friends—if only Christmas would not come Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater entertain- ■Marshall Pierce of Dowling, at din­ vllle, Mich., were deeded to the State before you could get ready for it—before ed Saturday at the Mater home for jner Sunday. of Mich, on the 4th day of June, the birthday of Ed Purchis, tho us­ 1951, tliru non-redemption from the you could get the necessary money to en­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell county treasurer May, 1950, tax sale, ual birthday traditions being carried out. There were nine guests. iand family were Sunday afternoon CHRISTMAS able you to buy as you wish. Whereas, said lands are now under callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trath- jurisdiction of the Dept of Conser­ There is only one way to save yourself Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter- er ( of Dimondale. • CLUB • vation and may be withheld from the from this yearly, last-minute, hurry and tained with a dinner Sunday for the first sale at which they are scheduled Miss Barbara Foote is staying home-coming of her brother, Sgt. worry of shopping — that is to join oyr 12 VmI Mlohlgia Dewey Jones, from Korea Present iwith her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Babcock, to be offered for the purpose of re­ Christmas Savings Club now. demption on behalf of the former Battla Crtik were Mirs. Dewey Jones, Mr. and Mra. iuntil she gets her transfer from the owner as provided for in Section 131c Robert Jones and laughter of Battle ]Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Hast­ of Act. 206, P. A. of 1893, as amend, ings to Battle Creek. Creek, and Mrs. Caroline Jones. I ed. Now therefore be It resolved by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy, daugh­ NASHVILLE OFFICE the Common Council of Village of ter Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek were Sunday Nashville, Barry Co., Mich., that ap- j visitors of their parents, Mr. and plication is hereby made to the Dept. | of Conservation to withhold said Mrs. Glenn Leedy. . lands from sale .and. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, jr., Be it further resolved, that said and family of Battle Creek called on Common Council of the Village of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Nashville does hereby authorize the Kelvey, a week ago Saturday after­ county treasurer to collect all delin­ When You Need noon. quent taxes on said lands if applica­ tion is made by the owner thereof Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. during the period for which said Ronald Kenyon were Mr. and Mrs. lands are withheld from sale by this Donald Kenyon and family of Ceres­ applicant Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, co, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Weaks, Jones. Carried. Hastings and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. A representative of the American Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts moved from their cabin in Assyria town­ Good supply of most all kinds most always, . in ship a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Ed । Woodard was over from Charlotte on Tuesday to attend the funeral of but don’t wait until your bin is empty. I Bert Seward. Paul R. Button Does Christinas Men’s Wear Think of US' National Bank INSULATION will cut your fuel bills and give you greater comfort. Let us estimate the low cost of insulating your attic — Now! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ■ Mrs. Ellis Potter visited their dau­ ghters, Marleen Lathrop and Connie Potter, at the Mary Free Bed hospi­ tal in Grand Rapids Sunday after­ noon. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and baby of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were at St Mary’s hospital in Grand Rapids on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton of Middleville, who were in­ jured in an automobile accident last week Tuesday. SPECIALS SAVE S7O.°? ON THIS BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY TV WAS NOW 95 ONLY ZZV* TV’s biggest valuel Beautiful 17-inch table model in genuine mahogany veneer. Has Crosley's famous patented Family Theatre Screen. —BARBWIRE, —NAILS... 8,10,16, 20, 30’.. —GENUINE POCA-BRIQUETS. —PICKET FENCE. -10-47-6-11 FENCE. -8-32-6-11 FENCE. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, MODEL 11-442 MU SAVE CP TO $130.00 on these magnificent DeLuxe Croetey Models, all with built-in provision for quick, inexpensive conversion to CHI1', and readily adaptable for color. 17-inch Consoktte 17-inch Console______________ 17-inch Console with half doors. Model No. Wu Now You Save ..._ 17CDC1 *349.95 $269.95 $ 80.00 ______ 453 409.95 289.95 120.00 —. 17CDC3 419.95 289.95 isoieo NO CASH NOW IF YOUR TRADE-IN COVERS DOWN PAYMENT Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville �■MM -B -J- U. of M. REFOir News in Brief • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business .. ^Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS 1 K charged: 30c if paid in advance _J35 words ■tve we«klv insertions. 90c. 11 Charged, 70c If paid in advance. . . . sf> word* or kw*. tor 10 or more insertion*. 20c per w»«kly ln*ermom thra 35 word*, idd on. oral pw word pw tararK : •. rat*. 50c p.r column Inch. PHONE 3231 : ,, Special Notice* O. B S. Cafeteria Supper and Ba­ zaar Friday. Nov. 30, at Maaonlc Temple. 22-24C 5c to »L00 «o that the development cl your I *chooi ean be made along the line, i which will eventually qualify you 22-p Mlaa Pearl HUI Mlae H1B waa wa* a dinner gueet rueet for Morth Central Aaaociatlon AraocUtlon mammeni„ the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur berahlp. . x Sale — Little girl’s wool snow Hart Sunday. i j<ajr we again commend the achool wm.n. at-!*nd community on the progree* pair of boots. Elaine Downing, Cheater Wlnane at- U1^ u made IT we ran be phone 4931. 22-c tended the Potter-Jorgerjen wedding f furU1 r ^Ulance to you, do not CHICKENS for Sale—Alive or dress­ at B!g Rapid. Saturday night ed. Order now for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Sheppard have' Sincerely your*, Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, phone 3551. rented the Cuthbert home on the j 22-23c south side, and are moving this ’, ITS terrific th© way we’re selling week from the Stansell apartment, j Finn Foam for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Christensen'* Furni­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington ture. 22-c and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy New Shoe Shop .Boise were Saturday evening guests of their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. j In Naahville price. Bradl* Store —adv c ~ I For Sale—One Army saddle; small Eitle breeding mare, spotted; .22 met deer rifle and case and shells; 30 gal. oil drum. Mrs. Harton Mason, 538 E. Wanted — Someone to care for girl, Nasnville, Mich. ~ 13 years old, in their home. Will 18-tie help with housework, etc., outside of school hours. Write Willard Beatty, Gen. Delivery, Nashville. Let Us Suggest a 7 * GOOD USEFUL GIFT FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. for you We are completely sold. out of good farms, and have cash and contract and have it laid away for buyers both at home and from out Christmas. of state, who are depending on our experience as a farm Broker to help KEIHL HARDWARE them locate a desirable'place. If Nashville interested in Belling cither large or small farm lands, call our office. 22 -»c J. E. NORTON Member United Brokers, Inc. For Sale — School bell. Willard 406 Michigan National Bank. Bldg. Beatty, General Delivery, Nash­ Office 6514. Norton 3-3315. ville. 21-23p Battle Creek, Michigan. “ 19-22c For Sale—Good used automatic wat­ er heater, 30 gal. size; also 30 galWanted—Two elderly people or el­ Jon range boiler and heater. Chofp? derly couple who would like room May be seen at 108 State St., or and board in private family. Com­ call Hinderliter, Nashville News. fortable room on first floor. Only 1 1-2 blocks from Main St. Also sleeping rooms by day or week. For Sale—Turkeys, live weight only. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road, Maple St, Nashville. 2O-22c phone 4856. 21-22c Wanted Bro*. Kalamo News Mrs. Dawson Way of Charlevoix is REASONABLE PRICES spending a few days with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, and THORNAITLE ROLLER RINK Ideal Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman. jr., Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews Jay E. Blakely Free Turkey. and family of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Mrs. Ada Bartholomew returned 227 8. Main Nashville G months Free Skating. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to her home in St Louis, Mo., after Other Prizes at our Phil Faustman, sr. spending some time with Mrs. Etta Thanksgiving Party, Sat, Nov. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phillips and Boise. son Ernest started early Saturday 22-p Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss and morning for their winter home in Eustis, Fla. They will return to daughter Pauline were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. their farm here in April. WE PAY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith of Char­ Johnson of Lake Odessa. COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. lotte called on Mrs. Cassie Burkett Other farm animals removed free. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and Sunday afternoon. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK family of Vermontville had lunch Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho and son with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Hartings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Dennis of Lansing were Sunday ev­ and sons Sunday night lect 22961. ening callers at. the D. K. Hardman 9-«c Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl were NASHVILLE home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and in Detroit three days last week, and , —Comfortable Slide-Back Seat*— Dr. Lofdahl attended the Michigan PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and sons spent Sunday with her parents, installation for only $12.75, plus Mr. and Mrs. Rue Swift, near Lacey Academy of General Practice. Week day shows start at 7 p. m. suburban homes. We give you the lake. Sunday, 8 p. m., continuous. In renewing her subscription, Mrs. tanks and complete Self-Service Mrs. Harold Jenkins spent Satur­ Ezra Oatley writes she is recovering Free Service for life. Nicholas day in Bellevue with her parents, from a severe illness. Her address Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone is c-o Earl Brown, Route 2, Cold­ Fri. and Sat, Nov. 18-17 5091. . 51-tfc Wm. Wakefield was one of the water. ' Gene Autry and Champion ushers at the wedding of a former CORN—We want your corn, new or Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ schoolmate in Battle Creek Saturday old Can pick up on cob or shell DEAD or ALIVE . night. Mrs. Wakefield was ill and tertained Raymond Pufpaff of BarA Small Portable “The Blazing Sun” at your farm. Tcp market prices. could not attend. ryrille and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L . Farm Animals PERFECTION OIL HEATER — 2nd Feature —' Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Belle­ man of Maple Grove with a birthday 24-tfc • ’ Collected Promptly vue was a Monday caller at the Leon dinner Sunday, for the birthdays'of The Bumsteads will keep that bathroom warm, Cook home. Mr. Pufpaff and Mrs. Cheeseman. Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 Wanted — Scrap iron and Junk cars. or you can carry It to any room in Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ in the house. Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mrs. Wm. MarSunday dinner guests at the Carl ‘Blondie Take* a Vacation” CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. good. 42-tfc | tin. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Marsh home in Grand Ledge. KEIHL HARDWARE Bryan & Fuller, Agents Miss Barbara Stephenson, teacher i Peart Hill spent Saturday afternoon Phone 863. Charlotte, Collect Nashville of the Evans school, has been stay­ at the home of Mrs. Betty VanAl- Sun. and Mom, Nov. 18-19 For Rent 81-tfe 22 -c ing at the L. Z. Linsley home for a stine, helping her celebrate her 81st Randolph Scott Ice few days, instead of commuting to birthday, which was Nov. 6. NOTICE For Sale—Complete set of silverware her home near Charlotte during the cream and cake were served, and a In Sleeping rooms available by day or for eight with extra serving piec­ inclement weather. very enjoyable time was spent “Santa Fe” week. 214 So. State St Phone No trespassing on our farms in Cas­ es; new, never used; $12.00. Bed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry at ­ in Technicolor! 3861. ,14-tfc Winners of tho Blood Bank essay and springs. $5.00. Mrs. Wallace tended the Battle Creek Milk Pro­ tleton township at any time. contest and their chaperones recently Planck, 745 Gregg St 22-p Sam Smith. ducers association dinner and meet­ visited the Blood Bank at Michigan For Rent in Vermontville—Pleasant ing, held Tuesday in the American well located ground floor duplex, Donald Mead. For Sale — White Rock pullets.. State Laboratories, where they were Tue„ Wed. ,Thu., Nov. 20-21-22 Legion club house. three upstairs bedrooms. City Lewis Schulze.22-24p shown how it was taken care of and Edison Greenleaf. Susan Hayward and William Sunday guests at the Samuel Mc­ shipped to the different places where water, gas and oil heat Referenc­ Maurice Adrianson. es required. Ray Anderton, Ver­ For Sale—Young chickens, yearling Kay home were Mrs. Minerva Wilson it is needed. Those making the trip Lundigan in Marcel Evalet montville, phone 3611. 4-tfc. hens or geese, alive or dressed. and son of Paw Paw, Mr. and Mrs. were Mesdames Gale Keihl, H. B. “I’d Climb the Highest Henry Sisco of Cassopolis, Mr. and McIntyre, Clarence Shaw and C. K. Mrs. Royce Demond, phone 3121. John Wheeler. ' Mountain ” Mrs. Dewitt Dobson and Mra Kitty Brown. For Rent — Furnished 4 room apart­ 22-23c Henry Flannery. Students attending were Baker of Vermontville. Jasper Mc­ Martha Maurer, Kay Montgomery, ment Heated. Adults only. No in Technicolor! Dale Downing. ». drinking. SPECIAL for coughs due to colds — Kay and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Available Nov. 15th. Babcock, Forrest Parrott, Peggy Arlington Smith. • Creomulsion, sold on a money- W. B. Malloy of Massilon, Ohio, was Jim Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 North back guarantee, $1.25 size, $1.09. a guest for a few days. Mr°. Mc­ Mater and Donna Root. State St, Nashville.20-tfc Robert Kalnbach. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy. Kay has returned home from a week 16-tfc For Rent — Storage space for cars. 22-c in a Battle Creek hospital. J5.00 month until May 1. 56.00 Melvin Bolton arid Emerson Dillin For Sale — Heating stove and some General Trucking and hauling of live­ month after December until May 1. left Wednesday to hunt until Sun­ milk cans.. Phone 4796. 22ks day around Lake City. Holland Bur­ stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Dead storage oh cars, 55 00 month. phone 4906. 42-tfc Win store some furniture. Joe kett and a party of Battle Creek Hurd, phone 2941. 21-22p For Sale — Three pairs ladies’ dress friends are hunting a week in the I shoes, size 8; one pair blue, one upper peninsula. Our mail carrier, For Rent — Furnished house; gas red, one black. Mrs. C. R. Shaw, Edward Curtis, is also .hunting across heat, garage. Adults preferred-1 phone 3496.______________ 22-c the Straits. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inquire a*. 207 Queen St 22 P|p or gale — Jewel gas range; daven ­ Rodgers are also deer hunting. For AH That’s New! Douglas Lowe, after spending a port; Singer vacuum sweeper with MARCUM’S light; kitchen sink; 16 ft new few days with his parents, Mr. and HARDWARE and DRY GOODS For Sale Mrs. Calvin Lowe, has returned . to bam door track; small showcase. Vermontville Phone 4051 Carl Moon, 115 S. Main St, Nash­ Ft. Knox, Ky., for a two months "We Service What We Sell” ' leadership training, after which he ville, Mich.22-p WOOD and - COAL. Good quality. enter officers candidate school. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. For Sale — Surplus household equip­ iwill The Robert Winters of Battle phone 4741.33-tfc ment, kitchen utensils, flat silver. Creek and Lester Robinsons of Belle­ Afternoons 2 to 5. 401 North vue were Sunday dinner guests of FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for State St 22-c 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. I men and boys; Trim Foot shoes ' for infants: Red Wing shoes for : women and children; National । shoes for the whole family; famous IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! Ball Band rubber footwear for the । entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 17-tfe SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT $5.19 GAL $1.59 GT. The GAMBLE Store Nashville Hasting* Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Calves: good and choice.... $38-43 medium $32-38 light$32 down $10-15 Lami .... $25-30.50 Steers and Heifers $20-32.50 Beef Cows $21-24 Cutters and Cannera $15-20 Bulls Hogs $16450-17.70 Huffs and Heavier >14-16 Boars $12-13 Feeder Pigs $7.50-22.50 Baled Hay for Sale. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611. 17-tfc For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks; just right for” roasting; bargain price; alive. Phillip Hinderliter, phone 3186. 18tf KILL RATS * MICE The Easy. Way with Warfarin Preparations. D-Con (Ready Mix)------------- $1.69 D-Con (Concentrate)---------- .. $2.69 j Mouse Proof----------- ---------------- 89c Dr. Hess Warfarat.. $1 and $3.25 For Sale—Coleman oil space heater 50,000 BTU. Used one winter. Donald Chase, phone 3511, Ver­ montville. 21-23c NOTICE — We have plenty of De­ troit News. Detroit Free Press, Grand Rapids Press and Battle Creek Enquirer-News right here at our drug store at all times. Open daily till 9 p. m., including Thursdays. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. 22-c FLO Theatre 6ift Problems ? Give her a new G-E Automatic Toaster or a new G-E Triple-Whip Mixer and watch her eyes light up] They're beautiful... they're practical . . , - and she'll remember then? for years! AUTOMATIC TOASTER FURNISH * DOUSE • Your Friendly Rexall Store Nashville. 22-c NOW IS THE TIME to put good crushed road gravel on those wornout driveways. Pennock Concrete I Products, phone 2791, Nashville. 17-tfc By Mrs. Ray E- Noban. oNtf -5 the washer with the trouble-free future! *22^* Toast pops up or stays down. Control gives light, medium, or dark toast. Crumb tray snaps in and out for easy cleaning. A u. you need do is examine the double- Speed Queen washer, and you’ll understand why you can look ahead many years without re­ pair bill worries. The sturdy, ^luU-Iengsh steel chassis — the nested bowl-shaped mb — the lifetime transmission — TRIPLE-WHIP MIXER Three beaters, built-in light. Special Speed Selector, no-clog juicer, two mixing bowls. Light­ weight. Duty Automatic Wringer — all combine to give you a marvelous washer HAY WAHTED S££ WK BEAUTIFUL C-E GIFT APPLIANCES TODAY! Write or phono T. McKEE Christensen’s Furniture OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS $99.95 Our Customers Buy for Leas Christensen’s Furniture PHONE MZ1 NASHVU* iiiiiiiiilliililllllilliniiuuuiniui __ — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-11-22.pdf 4a785790f574d03a0421df189e1a9a1f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages Senator Moody To Speak at Hastings Dinner NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1951 A Lot to be Thankful for Union Thanksgiving services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the Evangelical U. B. church. The Rev. O. R.-Chaney of the Church of the Nazarene will be the speaker. Special music ' will be furnished by the boet church. Democrats of Barry county have •ecured Senator Blair Moody as guest speaker at the 2nd annual Hastings, on Friday evening, Nov. 30th. As the result of a great deal of planning to coordinate the schedules of two busy people, Governor G. Mennen Williams will also be pres­ ent to introduce Senator Moody to the 200 guests who are now securing tickets to the event. At Hotel Hastings, from 5 to 7 p. m., under the chairmanship of Dr. D. D. Walton, a public reception will be held for Senator and Mrs. Moody and Governor and Mrs. Williams. Following the reception, the din­ ner will be at 7:15 at IOOF hall. Jefferson St, under chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Plans for the afternoon and even­ ing festivities are progressing under County Democratic Chairman Harry T. Youngs. The chairmen of the various committees met with Mr. Youngs on Tuesday evening at Barth Studio, Hastings. Tickets are already available in the county from Leo Barth,- Harry Youngs, Mrs. Chester McMillen, Carl Brodbeck, Rodney McLeod, and in Nashville from A. L. Bennett. Some Get Deer, Some Get Back (Like Tom Maker) With the hunting season nearly a week old, local nimrods have begun J meat. Colder weather and snow had unproved hunting considerably and Thanksgiving Services Wednesday Evening 5c Copy Special Missionary To Speak Here itball Season December 4 Coach Ken Kistner has started askctball practice at NashvilleKellogg High school and has a fair zed squad out for the sport. First ame will be a home event with Dilondale Tuesday night, Dec. 4. hree more games are scheduled be>re Christmas vacation. .Some enterprising press agent came up with an idea and a giant wishbone (not real) to enable winsome Gisele MacKenzie, radio singing star, to show the extent of her good wishes. The accom­ panying cut lines added that Gisele intends to eat well but little on Thanksgiving, as she has to watch her shape. That seems silly, for there certainly must be lots of fellows willing to do it for her. A Coach Takes A Post-Season Look At A Good Bunch of Football Players REV. BERTHA J. PULTS. Rtw. Bertha J. Pults of Bethany, Oklahoma, is an effective preacher Jan. 15—Lake Odessa, here. of the Word of God and a speaker of Jan. 18—Woodland, there. interest to all ages. Before devoting Jan. 25—Dimondale, there. full time to the ministry of evangel­ Jan. 29-Feb. 2—Tri-C tournament ism, she held pastorates in Arkansas t Olivet college. and Texas over a period of six years. Feb. 8—Portland, here. In addition to her gospel ministry, Feb. 15—Olivet, there. she is also an outstanding Sunday Feb. 19—Vermontville, here. school worker. Feb. 22—Bellevue, there. The Rev. Miss Pults has spent the Feb. 29—Lake Odessa, there. past ten years entirely in the field of evangelism and just recently she has spent nine months doing missionary evangelism in the British West In­ dies. During this special missionary Stewart Lofdahl, AGAN. left Tues­ endeavor, she saw about one thous­ day morning to report to Norfolk, and people won to Christ as a result of her ministry. Service News Jack Hartwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ofroute __ 2,. Vermontville, Is now on his way to Germany with the 28th Division. He sailed from Philadelphia Monday, Nov. 12, after taking part in an Ar­ mistice Day parade there. He wrote his parents that he thought he got in movies on Sunday, Nov. 11. They expect to be in Germany in time for Thanksgiving, and will live in stone barracks formerly occupied by Nali soldiers, at Stuttgart His address is: Cpl. Raymond J. Hartwell, U. S. 55024489, Hq. & Hq. Btry., 28th Div, >Arty.J APO 111, c-o P. M., New York. N. Y. OnConference AII-StarTeams Jim Knoll Picked for Mythical Tri-C Team s to Open Following is the season schedule: Dec. 4—Dimondale, here. Dec. 7—Portland, there. Dec. 14—Olivet, here. Dec. 18—Vepnontville, there. NUMBER 23. Her compelling messages have brought open doors across the nation for her gospel ministry. Nashville placed one man on the 1951 Tri-C conference All Star foot­ ball team and three on the second team. All Star selections were an­ nounced here last week by Ken Kist­ ner, president of the league. Jim Knoll , six-foot senior, who was a star end and kicker for the Tigers this year, was chosen by coaching staffs of the eight Tri-C schools for an end position on the All Star team. Elton Decker, guard; Eugene Fisher, center; and Wayne Cogswell, back, were picked for the second team. The first team in­ cludes four payers from Bellevue, three from Lake Odessa, two from Olivet and one each Nashville and Vermontville. Tho complete list is as follows: Ends. Jim Knoll, Nashville, senior, 6 ft.. wt. 160. Douglas Steward, Vermontville, senior, 6 ft. 6 in., wt_ 215. Tackles. Duane Wills, Bellevue, senior, 6 ft, wt. 210. Louis Neeb, Lake Odessa, senior, 5 ft. 11 in., wt 175. Guards. Norman Gallihugh, Bellevue, jun­ ior, 5 tt 11 in., 165. Ronnie HIsler, Olivet, senior, 5 ft, Il in., 165. Center. Frank Schroeder, Bellevue, senior, 6 ft. 165. Backs. Harold Hummel, Lake Odessa, junior. 5 ft. 8 in., 155. David McDermid, Bellevue, sopho­ more, 6 ft 1 in., 180. Roger Daniels, Lake Odessa, sen­ ior, 5 ft 10 in., 170. Dick Turner, Olivet, senior, 5 ft 11 in.. 170. Picked for the seepnd team were: Ends: Cy Stark, Olivet; Bruce Smith, Bellevue; Tackles: Murray Meekhof, Portland; Bob Willes,' Bellevue; Guards: Elton Decker. Nashville; Errol Everett, Lake Odessa; Center: Eugene Fisher, Nashville; Backs: Wayne Cogsell, Nashville; Tom Seal, Portland; Voight Glum, Lake Odes­ sa; Herbert Hesterly, Woodland. Friday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Miss Pults will hold a special missionary service in the Church of John J. Dull and William Hecker/ off. Bill played end or line-backer, By KEN KISTNER, the Nazarene. She will be showing Jr., are two Nashville hunters who; lit was big Steve Hinderliter and ESAssistant Football Coach. slides of some of her efforts in the filled their licenses early on opening | Decker who bore the brunt of West Indies. day. Johnny shot a big spike horn i Once again the local high school Iton defensive end play. In the latter shortly before 9 o’clock Thursday season ha* ended — and as half of the season especially it was Saturday, Nov. 24, Rev. Pults will morning. He and Ernest Montague football had hoped and expected, the boys nearly impossible to make a yard deliver an evangelistic sermon. The were hunting at Higgins lake. Bill we came thru with a Winning season. around these boy* End honors were time is 7:30 p. m. Hecker killed a five-point buck about Let's review' the squad that endured won by Jim Knoll, who was awarded 10 on opening morning near Pruden­ the heat of August, the cold of No­ a regular berth on the Tri-C All Rev. Pults will be the special ev­ ville. angelistic speaker for both services the victories and defeats, Conference first team. Two other Nashville hunters who vember, to be held Sunday at 11:00 * m. and Two fine guards in Chuck Bursley the innumerable bumps .and scored on opening day were George and bruises throughout the whole cam ­ and Elton Decker were the pride of Skidmore, who was hunting near ithe Nashville line. Decker is a con­ Kalkaska, and Leon Bass, Nashville paign. The church and .its pastor, Rev. verted end, who made the trade High school senior, who shot a six- ' Starting with the reserve team, I willingly, Cpl. Ben Buchee, Jr., 19, was in O. R. Chaney, extend a hearty wel­ gave the best he had, and point buck near Clare. which lost to Lake O 12-0 and Belle­ emerged on the 2nd All Conference Battle Creek last week, spending 16 come for you to come and enjoy OLD TOYS WANTED One of the few hunters to connect vue 7-6, tied Hastings 0-0 and Belle­ delay enroute from Shepard Air these special services. FOR RECONDITIONING as a reward for his efforts. days here at home was Earl Barkley, a vue 0-0, and beat Portland 13-0, we team Force Base, Texas, before leaving Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and Boy Standard Stamping company em­ feel they had a successful season. Finding boys to replace these two for the Far East, with his mother. be difficult ‘ Scouts of Nashville Troop No. ITT ployee, who lives in the Mason dis­ Playing with but 14 players against will Helen Dempsey, of 46 Jewell Teacher from Peru At center. Gene (Buck) Fisher Mrs. have volunteered to repair and paint trict. Hunting in the Yankee Springs squads which outmanned and out­ stands street. He has been in the air force by himself. He was the rock nine months and has been attending toys of all kinds, as a part of the area of Barry county Friday after­ weighed them, these scrappy fresh­ on defense, To Address WSCS an aggressive lineman on mechanics' school. local Christmas club project. Mrs. noon, he bagged a fine 11-point buck men and sophomores proved that Fred Langham, who heqds the com­ with a shotgun charge. Mr. Barkley size is not everything in football. offense. He earned the center posi­ At the regular meeting of the on the 2nd All Conference team. has killed deer before, in the north, Johnny Wilson at quarter, LeRoy I tion Nashville WSCS of the Methodist munity program, says she has a num­ George Skedgell, ' Doug Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham re­ church, Friday, Nov. 30, at 2 p. m.. ber of families on her list in which, but it is his first in shotgun hunting. Ziegler and Wes Erwin at left half, Dick Shupp and Loren Noddins were Henry Cowell, 17, shot his first Ronnie Covillc at full, and Phi! Hin- the mainstays at tackle. Skedgell ceived a letter Monday from their ;Miss Maria Nicanora Riesco will be there are children that will greatly buck, a nice spike horn. He hunted derliter at right half relied on their was son, Pfc. Donald Langham, who had the speaker. Miss Riesco, recently appreciate toys. So won't you check a work-horse all year, doing his with Gerald Skedgell. Melvin and speed and faking ability to draw out In action with the 1st Marine ,a teacher of English for fifth grad­ around your home and see what you job quietly and efficiently, as most been Call Mr. Ackett (4772) Thomas Goodson, in the Houghton the defense. division in Korea, stating that he .ers in Lima, Peru, is a junior at Al­ can find? Their average weight lake area. Gerald downed a buck was 135 pounds, with Coville's 153 good linemen do. Yarger developed has been given a change of duties. Ibion college and a charming ambas­ and a Scout will pick up your con­ one of the most improved line­ He explained that he hadn't wanted । tributions. ' but it got away, in spite of long taking up a major share. Joe Pow­ into sador of good will from her native hours of tracking. . , ers and Don Augustine were two nim­ men of the year. A slow start and to worry them, so hadn’t let them .South America. Clarke Davis of Vermontville ble fingered ends, who seldom drop­ a case of boils hampered Doug at know earlier that he entered the ( brought back a five-point buck, he ped the passes of Sam Sessions or the first of the year, but the last hospital Oct. 6 with internal injur-' She Is at Albion for three excel­ third of the season found him to be les from metal fragments. shot near Lewiston. Mrs. Lloyd J. Johnny Wilson. Later lent reasons: first, a half scholarship The line of Jim Eaton bagged a large spike horn. Dowsett, Leon Frith, Charley Potter, one of the better blockers on the he was returned to combat duty but given her by the WSCS of the Mich­ Carlton Babcock, hunting near Bald­ Carl Troutwine, Fred Hamilton, Bob team as well as a sound defensive after a short time again was hospi­ igan Conference; the second and lineman. Two invaluable tackles not Americans are spending $4,400,­ win, killed a four-pointer. And Al­ Shapley, Sam Sessions and Neal talized. After the second stretch in third, Nora’s fellowship with two bert Bell shot a 1big ------bJjck-------bear, Dingman did an outstanding job of counted on in pre-season planning sick bay he was assigned to the di­ Albion graduates at work in her 000,000 a year for smoking, $8,100,­ were Loren Noddins and Dick Shupp, vision post office at Pusan and his homeland, her former high school 000.000 a year for alcoholic bever­ J. Robert Smith had d ____ fill& his ___li- allowing but 19 points against both rookies. Each boy was big, cense Saturday but none of the other them in five games. now involve guarding the mail teacher, Miss Treva B. Overholt, and ages while they are spending $6,­ I fast and smart, with an ideal temper­ duties from members of his party, at Higgins Pusan to combat areas. her friend, Esther Gene Fenner, who 500,000,000 a year for public schools? Looking now to the varsity, wo ament for coaching. Loren will be flown Better education for more people: His new address is Pfc. Donald was a missionary teacher for several find there were eight boys who have back next year. In 1900 there were 95,000 high school Langham. 1170997, Div. P. O., 1st years in Lima. played their last football game fori Rounding out the varsity squad Marine graduates while in 1950 there were Div., FMF, FPO, San Fran ­ Nashville. Jim Knoll. Bill Stock-1 were two _____ general hrjjdy Jim I "I came to the United States be­ 1,200,000 high school graduates. ___ _ men,.Jim *- — —*■-Erwin andJ Ray ~Porter. Both »-----boys cisco, Calif. cause I wanted to see how the other The second regular meeting of the ham, Ray Porter, Steve Hinderliter, ~ In 1900 there were only 25,000 Ken Pufpaff, Dick Shupp and Elton were used at various defensive posi ­ I half of America lives, ” Miss Riesco Nashville PTA was held Wednesday. college graduates while in 1950 there Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of route has frequently declared. Nov. 15, at 8 p. m., with about 65 Decker are all seniors, while Charles tions, but had most success at half­ were 434,000 college graduates. Everyone is invited to attend this . persons attending. The secretary’s Bursley will be above the maximum back and end respectively. Jim and 2, Vermontville, have received a letDespite continuing needs and short­ and treasurer’s reports were read ,age limit come next September. Ray each had a great night in the ter from their son, Jack, stating he program. comings, American education ha* These boys can look upon their Vermontville game. is driving a motor transport in , and accepted. Mr* Shupp asked for made remarkable progress. During team's achievements as one of the Another success factor, other than Korea, moving troops and supplies. Barnes-Wenger— a donation to the Barry County As­ the last half century, the total U. S. sociation of Mentally Retarded Chil­ best in recent years for Nashville as wanning, was the team's few injuries. He enlisted in the Marine Corps last population has doubled, but school A pretty wedding at the home of attendance and graduation figures dren, to help them buy a station their 6 won-3 lost record would indi­ This can be accredited to proper April, had his boot training at Parris wagon, and it was voted to donate cate. Reviewing the varsity squad, conditioning, adequate uniform pro­ Island, and then, after a furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger Satur­ have gone up more rapidly. Tho $25.00 to this worthy cause. This much the same as we did the reserves tection, and good sound coaching was transferred to Camp Pendleton, day evening, Nov. 17, solemnized the nation’s high schools turned out ov­ • Calif., to complete his training. His marriage of their daughter. Char­ er 12 times as many graduates in station wagon will be used to trans­ we would find in the backfield Ken techniques. This, then, sums up our 1951 Tig- parents went to California to see lene, to Gaylord Barnes of Vermont­ 1950 than in 1900. port seven children (four of whom Pufpaff at quarter, who doubled as American col­ on defense; Oliver Down­ him before he was shipped out in Oc­ ville. The Rev. D. D. Nagle of Ver­ leges graduated more than 17 times arc from the Nashville school dis­ line-backer tober. In his letter he said he was montville performed the wedding as many people lust year as they did trict) to the Ann J. Kellogg school ing, probably the best spinning full­ successful football season! back in the league; Harry Mead at ceremony at 7:30, in the presence of on the USS Noble 22 days and land ­ in Battle Creek. Mrs. Shupp also 50 years ago. But, without under­ ed 12 miles north of the 38th paral- 25 relatives and close friend* asked for donations of old felt hats, left half and Wayne Cogswell at McDonalds Visiting In South— rating past progress, we still must in Korea. Then he was transfer­ The bride wore a toast brown suit recognize the job before us in view toys, oilcloth, magazines, and cray­ right half. Of this quartet, Down­ Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald lei ing was the highest scorer, tallying red to the USS Henrico and taken with dark brown accessories, and her of our growing population and tho ons, to be used by six mentally re­ and their daughter left Monday for tarded children at a special school at 10 touchdowns, compared to 1 for Albemarle, North Carolina, where to Mason. Korea. He asked his par­ corsage was of white and yellow changing time. Stewart lake. Anyone having any Pufpaff. 2 for Mead and 5 for Cogs­ they will visit Mrs. McDonald's par­ ents to say hello to his friends. His roses. Attendants were Miss Phyl­ well. The honors of the backfield Millard Root, both of such items to donate, may call Mr* i ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lowder. new address is Pfc. Jack O. Elliston, lis Griffin and Refreshments, including Brownie News Notes— Donald Shupp, who will pick them went to Cogswell, however, as he They plan to be back Nov. 29. Next 1190109, Hq. Co., 1st C. S. G. S. C., Charlotte. up. All parents were urged to visit was selected as half-back on the Sunday J. L. S. Strong will fill the F. M. F.. c-o FPO, San Francisco, a wedding cake, were served after The Busy Beaver Brownies opened । the ceremony. school before the next PTA meet­ mythical All Conference 2nd team pulpit in the Nashville church and, Calif. their last week’s meeting by giving I The bride is a graduate of Nash­ the Brownie Promise and singing ing, which will be held the second for his offensive and defensive play. the Rev. D. A. Rood of Vermontville; Defensively, Tom Maurer or Darrell Wednesday in January. ville High school, class of 1950, and some songs. We are making acorn, church. will preach at the Barryville -*« —»• Jh M a caahier at Makeris bracelets at our meeting*. Mr. Wm. Babcock and Mrs. Glenn Lancaster replaced Downing . when Mr. Strong has announced as his Beigh Group to Meet— Shafer, representing the VFW and the other team got the ball. These topic, "What Became of the Twelve The Beigh Farm Bureau discusIGA store in Nashville. Mr. Barnes, the Auxiliary, presented two new boys, along with Jim Erwin, never Disciples?” sion group will meet Friday night, son of Mr. and Mr* Alton Barnes of flags to Mr. Bddrey, principal of■ made the headlines but did a more Nov. 23, at the Earl Smith home. Vermontville, also attended Nashthe grade school, who accepted them than adequate job. The meeting is scheduled to start ville-Kellogg - -- graduating - — •in '47. Hospital Guild Meeting— High, At the ends, BUI Stockham and O. E. 8. School of lastroctioa— behalf of Mrs. Slout and Mrs. McHospital Guild meets at Mrs. Mar­ promptly at 8:00. He is associated with his father in Jim Knoll played offensively, where Kercher. A School of Instruction for the O. garet Reed's Tuesday. Nov. 20 at farming. Jim was one of the team’s main of- E. S. will be held at the temple on j Following a short wedding trip, 7:30. There's sewing to do. fenrive threats, scoring — points on Monday evening, Dec. 17, at- -NEW ARRIVALS 8:00 । the newlyweds will be at their home It Mr. Pratt, sang "America” and, touchdowns and extra points. I north of Vermontville. ' the wa8 constant threat of a long "America the Beautiful;” then t Born, Tuesday, Nov. 13, to Mr. ed Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and children group ssng ""The Star Spangled P888 Knoll or Stockham that kept Grange Notice­ [the opponents’ defense back while and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy Banner.” Ing, a 7 lb. 13 o* daughter, Linda Birthday Club— Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, win Louise. o........ (Downing. Cogswell and Mead ham! The I Go You Go birthday club of Tecumseh at Sunday dinner. । mered at their line Then, whefi the meet Saturday evening, Nov. 24. will meet this Friday night, Nov. 23, Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and defense moved up to meet the Thanksgiving supper at 7:00; comwith Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Mrs. Glyda Hitt. Mrs. Helen Ric­ A son, David William, weighing j . -... ,„_,o ....— Mr* Roy Davis of Maple Grove were ground attack, Jim or BUI moved out mittee: Mesdames Ruth Williams, kie and children of Lansing, Mrs. Mr. and Mr* Harold Prather of behind them. On defense Jim znov- Bernice Gray and Ina Decker. lbs.. 14 oz., was bom to Cpl. and: r— David —tj w er came from Don Smith iand children of Charlotto pus I ■ o-----------Mn E. Gomboei at a.>u*4a Sandia 1 Miss Genevieve Hafn Hafner Dfanondale, Mr*. Maurice Cogswell; ed to safety, where hee ran two pass ty to spend the day with and children. Callers Saturday *f- interceptions back for■ TDa TDo (one bebe-' The Esther Circle win hold a bake Base Hospital, Albuquerque, N. M.,. Detroit Wednesday to spend the came Sunda; temoor were Mr. and Mrs. John Ing called back for clipjring) clipping) and sale Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, on Nov. 6. Mrs. Gomboal is the for- holiday week end with her mother,'Mm Jennie Bush and Milo Ashby of Cloverdale. added another score on n a punt hand- at Nicholas Appliance store.—adv.c. mer Betty Wightman. i Mrs. E. S. Hafner. i dinner. SS* ; Did You Know? �Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL N£WS • Hot Lunch Menu— . Friendships at school should and Monday—Barbecued buns, cream- do exist between students and torch­ era'-------as well as between ed potatoes, apple. — ” — --------students. . To me an education means a lotTuesday—Macaroni, tomato, meat andwicb, fruit cup. —my future life—and there isn’t all • sandwich, - Wednesday — Beef and gravy, work in school. We have lots of fun, mashed potato, corn, chocolate pud­ too. Schools build character, ' Ideals, ding. bread and butter. , ? .• Thursday — Creamed chipped gra­ moral standards, and Bft&dPttaKk. ...... Education is the development of vy on bread, celery, cottage cheese, all powers of an individual. pineapple jello salad. In obtaining an education you r Friday—Macaroni and cheese, jel­ ly sandwich, green beans, applesauce. learn to think clearly, have respect for other people, learn how to get along with other people, and yet be able to stand up for yourself and not let the other fellow lead you Into Most ef all my education helps me a blind alley. , to became > better citlaen and to be loyal to my country. . ’ We have been busy looking for • pictures for our "thankful" bulletin want out of life board. We have a good and varied : list consisting of schools, churches, our flag as the symbol of a free coun­ try,. books, birds, flowers, food and FIRST PRIZE clothing. The second group have finished their second pre-primer and will start our last one this week. We have Cc-me in and get your also been reading from supplemen­ tary pix-primera like the other two TRET Entry dIuiiks in tne groups. Most of our group have completed their boats and are now cRosay making stories about them. SCIENTIFIC SLED RIDE—Seated on a rocket-propelled “deWe enjoyed liaving David's father celeralor" .led, Maj. John P. Stapp la ready lor a text run at Ed‘American Way" in Friday, and the Bible story. wardx Air Force Base. Edwarda, Calif. Accelerometere attached This week's helpers are: Hostesses: •to mouthpiece, chest and right.knee, as shown in this Air Force Contests! Kay, Judy B. and Libby; Table Help­ . photo, transmit signals to determine how much impact a pilot’ ers; Eddie, Nancy and Judy C.; OVER $2,000,000 wearing safety harness could stand in a plane crash and survive; Books: Judy Shupp. For his part in many such tests. Major Stapp, a flight surgeon. for you a^d your churches received the Air Force award of, the National Air Council. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison — or favorite recognized Grade one finished their first charities! * . '. Think and Do book. These children letin board is given over to a dis- 1 Dorothy Shaneck, Eugene Spidel, were highest in a word test: Jean E., play of things for which we are Shirley Youngs, Virginia Pillars, Notning to buy! inter today! Jack G., Cherolyn G., Joyce N., Con­ thankful. We have decided that we I All but 6 of us know our multiplinie S., Jane R. and Lois H. are thankful for parents, home, cation tables through the 5's. Now These are ■ on the honor list in country, food, church, school, and------------... . .. s. division. .----we are studying* spelling for grade 2: Ronnie C., Mary many other things. In geography we have been study­ B., Glenda H., Lloyd G., Larry B.. We enjoyed the lesson brought to ing about sections of the world which Paone 5091 Nashville Raymond S. and Arlene Smith. us last week by Mr. Rathbun. are located in the Com Belt We Most of our room attended the Donna’s mother, Valerie’s mother like our new geography books. Junior play matinee. and Neola's mother visited us last In our Health contest Judy’s team We enjoyed Mr. Rathbun’s talk on week, We like to have our mothers won, so Jerry’s team has to furnish Thanksgiving. a party for all of us, visit us. Mrs. Edwin Smith was our teacher We are very proud of the pew flag. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Friday afternoon. Reporter, Bonnie Zajac. Gene J. and Dennis P. have been Belgh School. Hilda Baa^We are making Thanksgiving pos­ absent due to illness. Last Friday we had our November Marilyn B. told us her father kill­ birthday party. The only November ters of turkeys and Pilgrims. Twenty-two of us are planning to ed a bear up north near the cabin. birthday was Peter Hoffman's so stay for Thanksgiving dinner. We Della Dooley, Joyce Bouchard and are making turkeys for place cards Grade 2, Marjorie Slout— Ernest Herman, who have summer other decorations for our We have enjoyed three film strips birthdays, were added to our No­ and Thanksgiving table. Anita Weber recently. Peter and Sally Go to vember group. Cup cakes and ice and Bill Semrau will be our host | School was a safety lesson. The oth­ cream were served. Mrs. Dooley, and hostess. er two were Clean Hands and Dental Mrs. Bouchard and Donald, and Mrs. Mr. Pratt is teaching us a Thanks­ Herman and Alene were present giving song. We have two very good bulletin Our piano has been tuned, so There were 23 who received A’s in boards. On one we have a display of now it sounds much better. spelling last Friday: Donna Ackett, Indian dolls , Indian moccasins and Spelling 100's were earned by David Annis, Pat Babcock, June Bit­ Indian pictures. There is also a dis­ Connie B.. Judy D., Dennis G., Joyce good, Pauline Boldrey, Donnie Cool­ play of Pilgrim pictures. We have Tommy R., James P., ey, Douglas I>ay, Loretta Eckelbecwritten stories-, about Indians and B., DickS.,P., Carina M_, Sharon B„ ker, Donnie Green, Rita Hamilton. 12 Wsst Michigan Pilgrims and have them posted on Donna L., Stevie B., Ernest H., and Carole Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, this bulletin board. The other bul- Roger Letitia W. Battle Creek Sharon Hurley, Gary Renny, Patty Tuesday afternoon we are haring I-arson, Pat McKercher, Duane New­ our Thanksgiving program. We are land, LaCrecia Scobey, Bill Semrau, zzz-zrVi busy practicing for it. $10,000! More of us received A in spelling last week. Perhaps it was because we are doing them in a different way. They were as follows: Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Etether Baker, Louise Beil, James Carpen­ ter, David Cogswell. Ttoeetta Eber­ sole. Judith Barton. Kathleen FWher. Richard Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Patrick McCarthy, Curtis MeDvaine, Raymond Roush, Lura Mae Scott, Donald Southern, Bruce Vanderwater/ FftttHp Wflspn. Our new geography books are very interesting. We find it is more en­ joyable to read and more easily un­ derstood. We are glad to have them this year. Several of us have had bad colds. However we follow health rules we have read about and try to get well soon. If we have bad colds, we stay home so others won’t get them too. We wish you all a Happy Thanks­ giving! At the last PTA meeting, the VFW Post No. 8260 and the Ladies Auxil­ iary presented flags to Mr. Boldrey, •grade school principal, for two class­ rooms in the new building. The pre­ sentation was made by Mrs. Iris Shaffer and Bill Babcock. News Ada get results. Try Be An Early Bird. Make Your Appointment Now. Fine Portraiture Sy IRENE ERSKINE Studio 17 South Ave. J Opposite Port Partr BATTLE CREEK, MICH. We were very much disappointed not to see Barbara’s story in the pa­ per. We sent it to the printing of­ fice, but it must have been lost. It was a part of our English work. Most of us went to the junior class play matinee last Thursday. We thought it was very good. We- enjoyed Mr. Rathbun's visit last week. He told us about the flag, and some stories from the Bi­ ble. Janice Brumm was chosen as class secretary to hear us say the Bible verses we hope to memorize. We are looking forward to his next visit Dec. 7th. Helpers with hot lunch this week and next are Johnny ’ ' — Barrono and Kay Hickey. We had our third standardized arithmetic test __ _______________ last Friday. This time four of us—Betty Bell, Bar­ bara Parrott, Jack Reed and Joan I Willcutt—had perfect papers. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Those having perfect spelling pa- I pers last week are Betty Bell, Jan-i icc Brumm, Barbara Dull, Ervin Gaskill, Kay Hickey, Jerry Johnson, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Betty Snore and Cynthia Woodard. Paul R. Button We are glad to have Tommy Ed­ wards back after a week’s illness. Herbert Wright is still absent Men’s Wear WE’LL HOLD IT! YOU’LL HAVE IT! ■’8 Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS Shurflne 25 lb. bag (with coupon) Flour................... $1.52 California 220 size It’s later than you think. Christmas is only 5 weeks away. Pick your Christ­ mas presents now and for a small deposit we’U hold them for you until you’re ready to pick them up. Don’t wait until Christmas to select important pres­ ents — Shop now while stocks are complete. Christmas merchandise is arriving daily, and our entire store is brimming over with new and beauti­ ful gifts. It’s hard to believe in this day of rising prices, but at our store you can buy a beautiful, full jewel­ ed lady’s or man’s watch for less money than you could five years ago. ' Waltham 17 Jewel Watch­ es (tax inc.)____ $19.95 Waltham 19 Jewel Watch­ es (tax inc.) ___ $39.95 Visit our Jewelry Dept, and you’ll be convinced that our prices are reason­ able We have a large selec­ tion of beautiful and unus­ ual Mantel Clocks, electric and spring wound. Be sure to see the M Hour Clock ■’ window. ‘ FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 dozen Oranges ..... 39c 80 BiM Grapefruit .. 3 for 25c Clhocolate Covered 1 lb. Box Cherries ..... .... 55c Waxed 2 lbs. Rutabagas ..9c Tastewell Bottle Catsup 24c Three 5c pkgs. Fleishman’s Dry Yeast 9c Shurflne No. 2|4 can Grades 8 and 1, Mrs. Schantz— All of our room attended the Jun­ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— * ior play matinee last Thursday af­ Reporter, Jayne Banks. ternoon. We thought it was a good We are drawing pictures and de­ play and well given. Jeanne Planck and Virginia Par­ corating our room for Thanksgiving. ker have been absent because of ill­ ness. We are glad to have Jeanne back and hope Virginia can soon come. , We were weighed and measured today. We are starting a unit about Foods, and hope to do many inter­ esting things. In' our art work we have been making pictures of things we are thankful for. Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— We are finishing our unit on Pio­ neer Life and we are making a Turn­ table movie of the pictures which we made about the Pioneers. We are going to show our pictures to the other grade rooms. Mrs. Long visited us on Tuesday. We enjoyed having her with us Ruth Randall and Beverly Scott have made us a lovely table and foods used in Pilgrim days at Thanksgiving time. They have made these of clay. Sandra Hill made us a turkey from a potato and art paper. We have finished the place deco­ rations for the BEA dinner on Nov. 26. We made com husk dolls and Pilgrim men and women. Those who received a perfect score on Friday’s master spelling test were: Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Janet Everett, Carole Garlinger, Lor­ raine Goforth. Sandra Hill, Mary Ellen Hyde , Nancy Marshall Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, Linda Russell, MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Sooth Main at Fuller Street /(Unfa/ Phone 5721 Sunshine lb. Box Crackers 31C Gold Medal 25 lb. Bag Flour $2.05 Duff’s Devil’s Food Cake Mix 34c Starklst Tuna R MORE OF THESE 'AMPS DESIGN VfU NOT XSh Off Sunkist Frozen 37c 6 oz. Orange Juice 19c BUNDS GENUINE W TH OPAL PERIOD OR HAND Pitted Dates Rice’s Special Blend Coffee We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Sharfine Milk Both for 49c Other Farm Animals Removed Free Nuts, Candies, Dried and Fresh Fruits, Christmas Cards, etc. Get Mobilgao For Quick, Sure Starts, Better Mileage. In. pkg 29c MODERN Sliced Peaches Holiday Supplies Now In Get Mobilubncation For Smoother, Safer Winter Driving. 27k Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage Sugar Cured FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 \ Valley Chemical Company 39k 5 to 7 lb. Average Smoked Picnins 39k Side Pork 45k Boiled Potatom with the jacket on, and CreamI Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad Salada Black BANDS Tea No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! !1j. 75c k lb. 55c 79 k Sugar Cured Bacon Squares Cubed Steaks They Are Tender! 15k 89k r/ce’s Stop & Shop �WITHOUT A BUDGET WORRY! the Stevens 4-H club. Thesa people will act as committee heads and mipervise programs set up by the county leaders organisation. Eight Barry county 4-H members will make an educational trip to ChiMost of these members have exhib­ ited achievement booths at the Bar£County Free Fair. The 4-H boys . girls making the trip are Wilma se, Janice Sandbrook, both of Woodland, Marilyn Johnson of Ban­ field, Gerrtude Tobias of Barryvllle, Bernard Holcomb of Assyria, Russell Keech of Altoft, Leslie Wolsey of Baseline, and Edgar Tobias of Hinds. Barry County 4-H leaders, mem­ bers and parents will bring their axes with them Saturday. Dec. 1st, to the county 4-H camp.for a Christ­ mas tree chopping bee. The chop­ ping will start at 9 a. m. in the morning and continue the rest of the day until the trees have been cut to Till Christmas tree orders. The Bar­ ry County 4-H Council will provide a lunch for the people cutting the News Briefs Ed Huemme of route 2, Nashville, has a new telephone number—4458. Vr and Mrs. Allen Rnimm r>f Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, for a pre-TLanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Margaret Smith Ostroth was ■called to Hastings last week by the illncsa. of her brother, William Aller­ ding, who died Thursday at Pennock hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Annable funeral home. With the death of her broth­ er, Mrs. Ostroth is the last survivor of a family of ten. Incidentally, she was the oldest. She is 79. / Wins Raby Show Honora— Patrick Jay, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook, recently was report■ed in the News as a winner in the Baby Coronation Pageent esponsored in Battle Creek by the Disabled American Veterans. Besides win­ ning first place in his age group for beauty, and a 100 per cent rating in health, he later won additional hon­ ors. On October 17 in Kellogg audi­ torium, he.was chosen by audience applause, from six contestants, as Master Battle Creek. That night he was Duke in the Coronation Pageant. Patrick recently celebrated his third Sunny Morn Coffee Rustic • No. 2 Can Pie Cherries I9C IGA Ocean Spray Flour No. 300 Cans Cranberry Sauce 2 31c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple Fresh Health-Packed PRODUCE MEATS Rib End 1 Cello Package Fresh, Crisp Pork Roasts 19c Carrots Fresh California Pascal Celery Yorkshire Bacon Packaged Cranberries Ends and Pieces STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. l*hy«ld»n and Sarp-on Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea- 5321 E. T. MORRIS, BL D. 1 PhyslaUn and Surgeon Profeesional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully Mr ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Bacon Sweet Potatoes Diamond Walnuts IGA Mixed Nuts Roasted Peanuts Rosevale Lard IGA SPAGHETTI IGA PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATO SOUP DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:80 p. m. 5 lb. Bag 45c 2 for 23c Pillsbury IGA Corner INSURANCE 2 for 25c Campbell’s Dr. Nefl McLaughlin Ufa — Auto — Fire In Tonmto Sauce ROLLED OATS Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0(\ Mom. Wed., and Fri. evenings, ■T:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3311 <.** lb. 43c lb. 49c IGA Vegetable Shortening Dependable 25c Jersey •We have some rolls of oeUnphsnn in for retail sale, for the first time ta months. They are 20 incbee wide by IM feet long. Pillsbury bi out with a yellow cake mix and we have it tn stock. Also Aunt Dinah’s Blackstrap Molasses GEO.H.WIL8ON fl you » UcDOU- JELL-IT 3 pkg. 21c PIE CRUST Large Size Dining Car SPIC & SPAN MINCE MEAT POPCORN OIL Pints IGA 47c PUMPKIN 2 for 29c �Interpreting the News ♦ Backstreet Barometer tmtiiuiiK Otorfpkm about the moat Important thlnk of filial a a matter -of them well. What, then, is the differ«nc* betWMHK -feediBg parents and ftwUng animals?'* ™L Comes a letter from Cliff Wright of the U. 8. Marines, sadly delayed by having been knis-eent to North­ ville, thru no fault of Cliff’s writing, either. So here it la, a bit late but October 18. 1951. I have been reading ■ where you have been having quite a time over who was the first to make honor platoon at Parris Island. When Cart Sanborn said his platoon was the first he meant the first one of the First Battalion. Bill Bruce was in the 5th Battalion. The 1st Bat­ talion never used to have an honor platoon but when they started the G3 tests they began. The battalion I -was in, which was the 6th, had four or five honor platoons while I Was there. When Carl graduated the 1st Bat­ talion was the only one left and they had to have an honor platoon somewhere. Of course they had to work for it. \ Another to be very proud of is Don Langham. For firing the rifle he lacked just a couple of points from making export, which is the (rick be forced ce h etpeenliy: WHITE MEAT, THIGH, drum­ stick. Jsn.so.nohiroily: DARK MEAT THEM AS IS AND GETS, HAS—While most people get the bird on Thanksgiving Day—and enjoy it—others feel they just get it Following an exhaustive survey of exactly one typical (it isn’t! Ed.) American family, a research team composed of: a man, his appetite, his incredulity, his naivete, has come up with the pictorial facta concerning the division of a turkey, above. Needless to say. the researcher and artist fit in the category labeled "Dad.” ’ itor from 1873 until 1888, used to get his nose punched two or three times a year and once was publicly horsewhipped by the late C. M. Put­ From the Files of the Nashville News nam. Treating thru old files of the paper and noting what sort of things Orno printed, we find it. surprising ing, Kenneth Ireland being the only Tell the football boys to keep up he wasn't beaten up oftener, and to Potatoes are up to 75c a bushel, one bringing back a buck. the good work. Here is my address: worse extent. Funeral services were held last but a dollar still will buy a cord of Many of the things he printed good wood. Pfc. Clifford E. Wright 1170996, Wednesday for Solomon Blocher, Scrv. Btry., 1st Bn.. 12th Marines, about local residents were so libel­ who died just a few days before his Glory Hallelujah! Chipman 4 Lee ous that it is surprising he wasn't 33rd Brigade. F. M. F. Pac. 88th birthday. sued. Especially since Nashville at have secured the site after all, and Van Gribbin entertained the sen­ that time had no less than three' । the new opera house is going up this ior class. together with three mem­ fall. It will be 32x100 feet. lawyers. Probably the answer is bers of the faculty, at a party at his Vermontville is having a siege of home Nov. 17. The first part of the in a while. His camp is only 39 that Editor Strong didn’t have any­ miles >away. thing much in the way of money—■ roller skating mania, with two rinks evening was spent playing games, not, at least, during his early daysi crowded every night and the young and if anyone ever attempts to say ladies of that "burg" wear lots of Van Gribbin never was proposed to, in Nashville. Young Onio Strong, who founded Just about 75 years ago he had a, stuffing in their bustles. you can contradict the statement the-biaehvUle New, and wee Ita ed- run-in with a whole gang of Ver­ After waiting five years for the montville men, who came over one pathmaster to appropriate a suffi­ school debate team this year are night and threatened to scatter his cient sum to fix the roads across the Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Bassett and type to the four winds and dump his flats at H. Feighner's, the farmers Cliff Williams. The debate topic press in the river. To his credit, of Maple Grove have taken the mat­ this year is, Resolved: that the gov­ Orno reported the whole thing and ter into their own hands and are ernment should own the coal mines. holding "bees" to grade and level came as near to apologizing to the Vermontville folks as he could, with,(the same. My School Means to Me— ■ The bones of the mastodon discov­ his caustic nature. Having come across that item, we looked back tiF ered on Mr. Cummings’ farm near By Grace Davis. the previous issue to see what had Bellevue are attracting considerable » CI.1WUI.VAXUW, <XD ...V and U..U many from this MUS piOA-VJ place ; Have you ever asked yourself this so roused the Vermontviliians, as UO he interest nave anven ever to view them. More question? Just what does my school called them. It was T_ --------a~_____ dissertation __ .। have driven over simply titled: "VERMONTVILLE,” than 100 pounds of bones have been mean to me? It means quite a bit a up and partially fitted together when you bring It all together in which we will reprint in part: . there are many more being un­ black and white. "Vermontville now has two sal­ We start school when we are about oons, one whiskey shop, two drug earthed. The animal is estimated to stores and is soon to have a lock-up. have been 30 fet. long, 20 ft. high, five year* okL Everyone is full of neat of meeting new Who says the place will not grow? and to have weighed 30,000 lbs. learning new things. At "This place lacks only ten of hav­ The mayor of Charlotte has given ing 13 dry goods stores, which is citizens permission io shoot doves, more than most places of like size which have become so numerous as it gets down to business. There is can boast But the_ glory of the to be a nuisance in the city. still fun mixed in, though. There are town is its fire department There parties, contests, various clubs, and being not a spoonful of water in the plays that are given by the classes. >een concluded to have no fires—a Under the auspices of the Nash­ It takes work and cooperation on the perfectly original idea. It saves ville High school, arrangements have part Of both the students and the damage from- dirty water. The->en- been completed for a series of four teachers, but look at what comes out tire department — engine, hose and lecture course entertainments to be of it all, consists of one man, called the presented in the opera house this ' Just stop and think of how much fire warden. Ho can get together on winter. The attractions will be you knew before you started kinder­ short notice in case there is no fire, Oelschazel -Concert company; Her­ garten. It wasn't very much, was it? and put himself out before any dam­ bert Sprague, the famous character Maybe you had an older brother of age is done. impersonator; the Imperial Ladies’ sister who taught you some of your "The Vermontville post master is Quartette; and the Hon. G. A. Gear- numbers and ABC's, but other than Season tic­ that, you had quite a bit ahead of becoming nervous over tile political 'hart, famous lecturer. you to learn. situation, not knowing whether to ket* may ba had for $1.00. School helps children to gain con­ take a job cutting railroad wood Carl Tuttle was at Ann Arbor Sat­ during the winter or to order a new urday for the Chicago-U. of M. foot­ fidence and make new friends. May­ be you were shy and afraid to makei ball game. hat and supply of political cigars. “The town's only lawyer is away As usual, Brumm’s Market will friends. It gradually wore off, though,, and as a result the Justices are turn­ give away a huge turkey t the day be- and you became one of the group. _ Thanksgiving, ------ * person What docs my school mean to me ? ing their hands to honest labor. fore "Local items for the village news­ coming nearest to guessing its It means my education and my fu­ ture. It determines the pattern of' paper are no longer hard to find but W. Walrath has already sold my life — what I’m going to be in. are extremely hazardous to publish. If ye editor doesn’t get threshed 32 tickets for his masquerade danc danc-­ the future and how Tm going to live. Education pays in terms of jobs,, once a quarter on an average it will ing party, to be given at the opera be attributable to his great sagacity house Nov. 27. Ladies will be ad­ prestige, and a more satisfying life. It pays in terms of providing the or todomintable pluck—or something mitted free, if masked. C. G. Brumm had the misfortune kind of citizens we need to make of being hit by a stone thrown by 1democracy work successfully. Getting a High school education brother Roy last Friday. He was With such real things as atomic his immediately taken to Dr. Baker, plays a big part in the kind of jobs bombs, world problems and a presi­ who we select It gives a wider choice found it necessary to take 15 dential election coming up next year, stitches, and the young man now is j। for selecting an occupation and the it seems pitiful that some Nashville doing finely. income averages more than the non­ residents cannot find greater scope A total or 19 arrests have been graduate’s. It will help us to feel for their habitual whining than to made more at home in social situations and in the village since May 1, all go up and down the streets belittling under the head of drunk and disor­ give a chance to make a wider circle of friends. In times of economic de­ "Men working a haulin’ that top derly, and fines of $56, together with pression wc have greater job secur­ soil’” screeches one taxpayer. "And costs of $51.75 have been collected. ity than the one who quit school.as I hear they paid plenty for it, be­ soon ’as he was sixteen. It helps us OVERHAUL sad REPAIR sides usin' the village truck to haul to develop the abilities of thinking it" chimes in another. _____ ____ ______ _ _ _________ and reasoning which will enable us Brandstetter Motor Sales are Then along comes a crony with a showing two of the new Deluxe type । to make a njore enjoyable, useful, village paid for that Christmas tree Pontiac Sixes at their showroom on and satisfying life for ourselves and in Central park?" he asks, ?know- South Main street Distinctive fea- I the peoffie around us. ture of these new car* is a nobby1 We Sell the Famous The .joint checking account aptwo-tone color -scheme. The coupe _ ?“ to "" ’be device that permits the :rom their it's a figure sells for 3890 and the landeau sedan pears WolP. Head woman *to *beat you to the draw. dint couldn’t be uttered all Ln one for $975. After five days of hunting, the breath. Then up pipes still another critic with remarks about how the Castleton party returned this mornJoor taxpayers shouldn’t have to Your Home Town Ncwsp&pe* isip pay Mrs. Stansell for all her Certainly Appreciates Nov. 13 to Nov. 23 landscaping work. "Ain’t it aw- the center fountain was donated by PROBATE NOTICES. Castleton Supervisor J. M. Scott and ,(U1T" jfUl? ” Such legal publications must be didn’t coat anybody anything. And | We don’t normally pay any atun- it’s . a,uun. that ™ certain ceruun boys nova published in some newspaper print­ a crying 10 <iround to'™ shame f” spelled to dS ed and circulated in the county. tr‘— r__: •„ 2_ible as the rising and troy said evergreen tree before its Legal publication rates are uni­ sun, and that man. roots take growth. Why can't you form in an papers tn the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the never has asked or received one cent Probate Court will send the notice for pubheation. If of payment for anything she has tn 9 position to turn And if all the Turning Back the Pages MICHIGAN MIRROR keep bobbing up in the nm, everyone except those in Washington cuaeed. Hitch is in backs it Nquf — - —---- -------- 1----------to be located near Gaylord, is to raise money by subscription to apub•'sound, self-supporting Hcatkxo. can’t give it over to private enter­ prise then good buxines* judgment say* government should proceed with Barry Co. Fann Calendar it at once for the benefit of all con­ cerned. including the government.” the International Livestock Expo­ sition. Nov. 30—ABA directors and inengineering mechanics, says the sea­ way would pay for itself in 50 years seminators conference at the Mich­ igan Artificial Breeders cooperative, —plus bringing Inland industry the benefit of lower transportation rate*. He contends that an average toil Nov. 30—i-H Sendee club ffireeof 50 cents per ton on cargoes using tors meeting at home of Club Agent, the locks would maintain the locks Edward Schlutt, 931 So. Hanover, at and amortize their initial cost in 50 8 p. m, years or less. Industry would save Dec. 1—4-H club members and $5 a ton on its shipping. leaders Christmas tree cutting bee at 4-H club camp, Algonquin lake, 9 Development of the project would permit direct shipping ..from a St Lawrence rail head (which would re­ ceive ore from the Quebec Labrador mines) to steel mills in Ohio, Mich­ igan, Indiana and Illinois. The drive to push the program thru congress has been abetted by in­ formation that remaining ore in Minnesota's Mesabi range is drop­ ping in quality. Dec. 3—Sheep and wool meeting, court house, 8 p. m. Dec. 3—Farm Bureau membership drive kick-off dinner at 12 noon, at Farm Bureau Community Bldg. director* meeting, court house, 8 p. Dec. 10—Barry Sell Conservation directors meeting, court house, 8 p. Dec. 2—Barry County War MotLUBy th. time the l«-d»y deer hunt- “Uao Board m«W- ™-' office, » ing season closes some 400,000 hunt- • era will have swarmed thru Mich­ igan’s brush to bag 166,000 bucks. I But not only deer will die. Last j year 18 hunters were killed and 55 others injured. Eleven were killed and 21 injured by members of their own hunting parties. See Me for your Nc-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Whlle Gen. Elsenhower hedges about running for president, De­ troit's Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Hold­ ridge is not so reticent Recently returned from a 10,000 mile senti­ ment-sampling trek over the coun­ try, Holdridge says, "I can’t honest­ ly say Tm going to get the presiden­ tial nomination, but I'm going to tell a lot of truths while I’m campaign­ ing. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Meanwhile In Michigan prepara­ tions are going ahead to greet an- IN NASHVILLE It is fairly definite now the general will address the legislature about “Citie# Service’ With Mayor Cobos sweeping vic- the state. follower. v Mean# Service That G. O. P. claims him as MAchlgan State College Official* ■ predict their se—'-liquifying building program will pay for itself within 15 years. SATISFIES Mental health officials are working over plans for a model state-operat­ ed neuro-psychiatric institution at Wayne university patterned after re­ search programs in Indiana and New York. 4 . University of MkH<u and Mich­ ■ Oils igan State college have 5,415 stu­ dents in reserve officer training this Tires year—1,448 at U. of M. and 3,967 at M. S. C. Freshman and sophomore military t. edning «ls compulsory at Lubrication ■ Battafea Parts 4 Accessories W. F. Doyle, chairman of the little Hoover commission, recently defend­ ed the state legislature against criticism that it is to blame for "high cost” of state government. He says, "The fault clearly lies with well-meaning citizens who are will­ ing to sacrifice the welfare in ac­ Otte Service Prodncta complishlng the dubious purposes of Nashville ■ orga: izations in which they hold ! Phone 2851 primary interest” In short: pressure groups. WHEELERS Cities Service l'IUIiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicuf and ■AvaiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinililii; CONMUmn CALENDAR of Coniog Events NOV. 30 — Hoapital Guild with Mr*. Margaret Rood, at 7 J0. There is sewing to do. NOV. 21 — Union Thanksgiving service at 7:80, EUB church. I NOV. 23 — Betgh Farm Bureau NOV. 23 —I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. NOV. 30 — OES supper and ba- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk? “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”___ Nashville Dairy BRUMM g | | �News in Brief ing spent Sunday at A. L. Bennett's. field were Sunday dinner guesta Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grkharn. of Sunday school, 10 Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of; Battle Creek called on Jones Sunday evening. NYPS, 6:30 p. m. Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and had Sundaywith dinner -sons„ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd of Hastings. Office of the Superintendent, High School Building, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, in said School District, until 8:00 o’clock, p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on the 5th NashviUe: Sunday school, 9:30 s. m. day of December, 1061, «t which Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. “What Became of the Twelve licly opened and read. ApoMtlesT” Mr. J. L. S. Strong preaching. Said bonds win be dated January 1, MYF, 7.00 p. m. 1962, will be coupon bonds in the de­ » nomination of One Thousand Dollars Barryville: (31,000) each, will be numbered con­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. secutively in the direct order of their Rev. D. A. Rood preaching. . (80), both inclusive, will bear tnter- Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end with relatives in Hastings. Mr. Conley and the hunters in his party returned home Monday afternoon. I?.;- ral Agricultural Thousand Dollars (180,090), will be not exceeding, two per cent (2 per cent) per annum, expressed in mul- interest win be day bl October, nually thereafter on the first day of April and October in each year. The interest rate for each coupon period on any one bond shall be at one rate only. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. Refrigeration and Appliance REPAIR SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RUBBER STAMPS Olson Dairy Barn Equipment MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville WATCH FOR ’EM!—Preparing to release one of many plastic balloons used for the Air Force project “Moby Dick” are launching crews who, naturally, think of this as a whale of an operation. The 50 to 110-foot diameter balloons are drifting over the United States at altitudes of 10 to 20 miles for the purpose of transmitting data concerning high-altitude winds. The transmitter (arrow) below the balloon sends out signals to direction-finding stations. Crew inflates one of the big bags (inset) which may appear as “flying saucers” during the early and late hours of the day because of sun reflections on the transparent coverings. Persons finding collapsed balloons will receive a reward for return of radio unit. antee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liqui­ dated damages if such bid be accept­ ed and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsucessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bid­ der’s representative or by registered mall. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, Penobscot Building, Detroit, MichIgan, which opinion will be furnished without expense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds. The purchaser shall fur­ nish bonds ready for execution at his expense. Bonds will be deliver­ ed without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser.* ■ "e TJ Signed: Gertrude H. Montgomery, Secretary, Board of Education. j TALK of the TOWN |, Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Anson King of North Vermontville left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Wilma DeCamp and Mrs. NASHVILLE NEWS Bertha Bennett attended the Region­ al meeting of the Michigan Federa­ llllllllllllllllIllllllllllKIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin tion of Postal Clerks held in Charlotto last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer Satur­ day. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Hany Flaxton of Bat­ tle Creek. Gash la with a news Ad— Today! o RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 8191 COMPLETE ’J rr-J.-r. .. Understanding SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and "Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine visited Marleen Lathrop at Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte ■and Mrs. F. F. Everts were in Battle Creek Wednesay forenoon to attend .the funeral of Mrs. A. L. Chilson, . who passed away at Tucson, Arizona. ■Mrs. Chilson was the mother of Mrs. jRubio Bivens. ' Moat problems are usually the absence of ideas. 1 Circumstances or location win not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL’ HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Al WAYS TIRED? NERVOUS? CRANKY? CONSTIPATED? wfckh tar The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing the blds should be plainly marked “Proposal for Bonds.” Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple Grove spent the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Howard Bolo, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained for pre-Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday their children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, David and Al­ len, local, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dec­ ker, Kennie, Brenda Kaye and Carol Elaine of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney, local, and CpL and Mrs. John Decker of Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell on Sunday. Inquiries with respect to the de­ tails of the issue should be address­ ed to F. M. Thrun, 525 Hollister Building, Lansing, Michigan, Attor­ ney for the School District. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Zero Milk Coolers tem safety-checked? FOR THESE AND THE MANY OTHER AUTO­ MOTIVE SERVICES IN WHICH WE SPECIALIZE WE’RE READY AND EAGER TO SERVE YOU. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs. Darryl Dymond and son Rick Edward of Lansing were callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Saturday afternoon. * Mel Barton is on vacation from Standard Oil Co. this week and is north hunting. * Bevco Chin Chest Home Freezers tery checked? Mrs. Joe Otto entertained her bridge club last Thursday evening, « with Mrs. Forrest Nicewander win- । ning high score and Mrs. Robert i White, low. St. Oyru oathoUc Church. Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a Universal Refrigerators Phone 4706 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and grandson of Milo were week ago Sunday guests in the Ross Bidelman home. Sunday morning wonmip at 9:80, followed by Bible school session at 10:80. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. state in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner above specified. No propos­ al for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100 per cent of their par value will be considered. # The said bonds are payable from ad valorem taxes subject to such limitation upon said taxing power «s may- result from -the provisions of Section 21. Article X of the Mich­ igan Constitution and the Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act A certified or cashier’s check in an amount of 3600.00, drawn upon an .incorporated bank or trust com­ pany and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District must accompany each bid as a guar- truck greased? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. filters changed? Nashvilie Baptist Utarck Said bonds will mature serially Fifteen Thousand Dollars (315,000) on the first day of April in each of Evangelical United Brethren Church the years 1953 and 1954. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Both -principal and interest will be 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. payable at the • Security National 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. Bank of Battle Creek, Nashville 8: 00 pjn.,Worahip. Branch, Michigan. Mid-week services: For the purpose of awarding the Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, bonds^.the interest cost of each bid Youth, and Adult groups. will be compute^ by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from January 1, 1952, North Church: to their maturity and deducting Sunday, 10:00 Unified therefrom any premium. The bonds church-School worship service. will be awarded to the bidder whose South Church: bid on the above computation pro­ m. — Unified Sunday, 10:30 , duces the lowest interest coat to the church-school worship service. School District. Each bidder shall Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday cchool. VK7TOR A- HIGDON 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Oldsmobile Representative 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan Patsy, IS IT TIME? * 1 ■ ■ hav« other enueet, or bo ---- duo to fund,anal conditions. H H Don’t let these symptoms rob you cf UB AN ACTIVEf HAPPY LIFEId Rife Amazing new medical formula combines essential B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals known to be essential in human nutrition! BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, the wonderful new vitamin compound, may be exactly what you need to put you on your feet again if you ... like so many, many others ... are suffering from common symptoms of vitamin deficiencies. Only Uah New Wm, Sparkle... New ley is Life! If you've resigned yourself to a life without companionship . . . without fun, parties or other normal social activities With all the medical knowledge of vitamins now made available by science and health research, it is senseless for you to continue feeling excessively weak and over­ fatigued. Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals needed for human nutrition, Bexd may be the' “miracle drug” you are looking for to put you in tip-top shape again 1 a day physical power and energy... BEXEL SPECIAL FOR­ MULA may bo just what you need to pep you up ... to give youxew vim, sparkle *.. new joy in life. It doesn’t matter POTENCY GUARANTEED PROTECT YOURSELF capsule a day, any time of the day and that’s all! It costs you only about 64 a day ... a tiny price to pay to protect yourself against symptomo which may occur as a result of dietary deficiencies. They’re FOAMTKEAD — like walking on air, in comfort and warmth. .. . Both Men's and Ladies' in a variety : ; of colors $3.98. ■ ■ Another grand gift suggestion: SLIPPER SOCKS — all ; ; wool, with soft leather stitched-on soles. . . . We have them ; : in Infants'. Children's, Ladies’ and Men's sizes. : : DO YOUR GIFT SHOPPING EARLY — USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. E MI-LAD Y may be —■ tart taking Bezel today and see how much it may help yon. MCKESSON'S Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Everybody knows the importance of Iron in year diet to help you build rich, red blood. Well, just one capsule of Bezel Special Formula a day contain! five time* the daily requirements of Iron doctors say is needed by the body. Bcxd feci; SOuta, $6ZS SHOP THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE PHARMACY Mims 2271 Open Emiap, 7:00 to 9:00 RashviUt �By SUl. 000.000 D. Hale Brake o take out of J M66.6O0.000 state general for the cur*6,000,000, so that the tral texes is $160,thsn the total state from the general fund. In the year ending June 30. 1951, crease) 95.156,091.742 wMch would be an average per capita cost, fpr federal taxes of $652.26. For the same period the total of state col- Consult John W. (Bill) Beedke Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. CaU 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd.. Nashville. lected taaaa 8.24 per cent of the total for the country although we have but 4.23 per eent of the population. ' Probably the figures as to federal taxation given above arc not quite fair because we collect here In Mich­ igan the federal excise tax on automobilt's, trucks, and many other thingu that are finally purchased by people living outside Michigan who actually pay the tax in the price of the merchandise. Of course,- that works both ways. One who smokes cigarettes actually pays the federal tax on cigarettes, for instance, al­ though the government may collect that tax in . Kentucky or Carolina. Just how much that means per year one can only estimate.’ A college professor friend of mine has made an estimate of $458.32 as the actual cost of federal government last year for each man. woman, and child in Michigan. Using that figure it still gives 79c out of each tax dollar paid by the average Michigan resi­ dent to the federal government while 11.08c is collected by the state and NOTICE Beginning Saturday, December 1 WE WILL CLOSE At 12:00 P. M. on Saturdays UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Randall Lumber & Coal, Nashville. Randall Lumber & Coal, Vermontville Z~^Z~—r If you are not already using our CAVALIER Stoker Coal, one ton will convnce you that you should. We abso­ lutely guarantee this coal to be the most trouble-free stok­ er coal you can get If you do not have a stoker, but hand-fire and want to get away from smoke try our DISCO. We are the only dealers for this coal in Nashville and Vermontville. Nine customers out of ten like it on first trial. PLENTY OF CEMENT IN STOCK RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Mra. Ray Dingman, wak SMl.llTxXW or a Ph. 3461, Vermontville mile WMt of Willow Rd. Woudstra in the Evans tertalned the Evans-Mayo club last week Wednesday i Tlie next meeting is the < cow fresh; 2 HoUtetaWednesday afternoon. Dec. 5, each guest to bring u. 50c gift to exchange. China sow; 12 feeder Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle and cultivator, Creek spent the week end with her tactor tractor plow. 10-! daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Deere tor. New Idea push bar hay loader. Ralph Hanchett, and Darlene. Mr. Gale planter, Osborne side de­ and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Battle livery com rake. IHC manure spreader, . Creek were Sunday dinner guests. Deering 5 ft mower, Mr. and Mth. Frank Hamilton and: I McCormick 3-section drag, 9 ft. LeRoy culJoan of Charlotte visited at the Inez IHC Osborne corn binder. No. and -Howard Hamilton homes Satur­ tipacker, 40 Gale silo filler, robber tired waday evening. Mrs. Jlah Martz and children and Mi*s. Loona Freese of Hastings spent 150 bus. of oats. 5 tons of mix­ Sunday evening at the Dingman- com, Endsley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Rex ed alfalfa, 50 bales of wire-tied clovEndsley and non of Bellevue and Mrs. ensilage, Chore Boy milker, De La­ Marion Link and children were Sun­ val cream separlor, large amount of day dinner guests. miscellany. SORT OF SIDE-SADDLE—Mn. Dareld Maher, wife of a harness racing driver at Yonkers Raceway, Yonkers, N. Y., by using ingenuity and a baby’s auto seat is able to keep a close eye on her daughter Linda while brushing down one of her husband’s horses. The baby doesn't miss a trick either from her perch on the trotter. RICHARD FISHER, Prop. Dr. and. Mrs. George C. Taft and daughter Lynne Anne of Flint were Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Sunday evening supper guests at the Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. W. O. Dean home. Art Todd and Kenyon Peabody, Clka 9.3c is collected as local taxes. That still, however, does not give quite the MAYO DISTRICT correct picture because* approxi­ Mrs. Esther Linsley mately two-thirds of the taxes col­ lected by state government go back to the local units of government in­ Mrs. Dorothy Jones and. daughters cluding the schools for use; so if we of North Maple Grove were Friday consider just what the state itself supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ uses as state expenditures, and add old Jones. state aid to the money raised by local Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Linsley and units of government we have about this situation: that 79c out of every daughters of Battle Creek spent tax dollar paid by the ordinary Sunday evening with the former's Michigan person goes to the federal brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ government, between 3 and 4c out of. sell Endsley. each such tax dollar is actually used uv the me BMM.C Mr E™’1 Dingman of by state, and between 17c and 18c out of each tax dollar is used Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray by local government Including the Dingman Sunday afternoon. public schools. 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and If we use the figure for federal Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and taxes of actual collections in the Mrs.’ Maurice Ford and twins of state and add state and local taxes, Hickory Comers. Supper guests we have an average tax load for ev­ were Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Bass and ery man, woman, and child in the sons of Battle Creek. state of $774.26 or an average load for a family of four people of $3,­ Mrs. Beulah Collins, Miss Beryl! 096.04. Mapes of Battle Creek and Benny! Murphy of Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner Barryvillc-Morgan Farm Bureau— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu-and _________ __________________________ family. Afternoon callers were reau community group met with Mr. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son El­ and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Nov. 13 with Us and Mrs. Helena Turner of Belle14 members present. Meeting was vue. opened by Chairman L A. Day. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., group voted to give $10.00 toward the station wagon to transport han­ and son Harley of North Buttle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, dicapped children to Ann J. Kellogg Special Education school in Battle sr., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and interesting report on the Michigan children spent Sunday afternoon Farm Bureau meeting at Lansing on with Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken Nov. 7-8-9. Mrs. Sam Smith, our recreation leader, had some interest­ ing games. Refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. Our next meet* ing will be our Christmas party at the Barryville church basement Dec. f 11 with pot’uck supper. We will have a tree and exchange gifts; also group singing of Christmas carols, and games. Esta Day, Pub. Chr. SAVE the RUNTS too Make Hogs out of ’Em with the PowerfulNew Super-Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER AMAZIHS tlSULTS tlSOKTED IT FEEDERS DAYS NO. PIGS 472 AYG. GAIN 24.7 AVG. DAILY GAIN PE* FIG 1.20 LBS. Come in ... let us give you examples of Wayne Tail Curler results from this community. Costs so little—Joes so much. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver fames Razor, Prop. STOP! The Ed Huemme ajjd Harry Par­ ker families attended a homecoming dinner in Battle Creek last Tuesday in honor of Kay Lawrence. And Your Family Riding in A Death Trap? Hand-operated mechanical fruit dumper developed for growers and packers The National Safety Council estimates more than one out of every ten cars is poten­ tially a lethal gas chamber, due to faulty exhaust system. Let us check the muffler, tailpipe, heater connections, etc., on your car today, to prevent deadly carbon monox­ ide fumes from seeping inside. . . If replacements are needed, we have a large complete stock at all times. Profits of fruit growers and packers have always suffered from “bruising.” Ordinarily, fruit Is injured while being dumped from field crates onto receiving belts. The Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at Michigan State College, along with the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, has developed a mechanical device which helps workers dump fruit carefully and easily, reducing both damage and labor. Rigid tests show that this mechanical dumper helps con­ trol the flow of fruit, has a capacity of several hundred bushels per hour, and is thoroughly dependable. Growers and packers of apples, peaches, pears and onions may call, write or visit their County Agricultural Agent for further information. SPECIAL HANDY FOLD-AWAY STEEL “SNOW TRACKS.” Justa Few Left, to Close Out at $1.00 PER SET SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEMBER ANTI-FREEZE — Another big shipment in yesterday. See us for permanent or reg­ ular type. We’re always glad to check your radiator if you’re in doubt. BATTERIES are mighty important this time of year. We’re prepared to give you a good deal on a new one, or to charge an old one. TIRE CHAINS — Not a big stock on hand, so se^us if you need chains. TIRES — About any size made and you know our reputation for a good deal all ways. ALL-AROUND SERVICE ■»— If your car hasn’t yet been completely winterized, better let js do it today! ’ * ' New life for telephone equipment young lady is not administering a blood transfusion—she is using a newly developed device for replacing carbon granules in tele­ phone transmitters. This is fust one of hun­ dreds of ways the Bell Telephone System gives new Ute to equipment that has been in use. Telephone instruments, switching equipment, even telephone booths—they are all checked constantly, repaired or salvaged. Iconomy measures of this sort mean efficient telephone service at low cost. MICHIGAN Bill TELEPHONE COMPANY Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers RAY A NIGHT Babcock’s PHONE MU Phone 3601 Nights — CaU 4581 or 3041 Service NASHVIIXE �WE8T MAPLE <MtOVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz j RAMBLIHU | Aroaed Moa Coaaty ■j Thursday afternoon. Nov. 29, Mrs. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Clyde Cb.ceaeman will entertain the Wonser of Charlotte and Mrs. Helen LAB. There Will be election of df- Green and children were Sunday > l fleers. ■ guests of Mrs. Worth Green and Woman's club.had a typical Thank*l u,Ve - s£_izla*M I Im I *a Itxvp, slructlve and worth while to Inroll In a aboil ooune al Michigan State college. Three Agriculture! abort count. are packed with practical napkin and a nut basket supporting a cut-out of a. Puritan man carrying a blunderbus. To serve the dinner, the committee were attired in white kerchiefs, Ceps and aprons. After the meal, Vach answered the question they had found inside a walnut shell Tuesday afternoon to the local ExThe Mothere club of the Moore testaioc clam,—and with Mm. Lota district had a Thanksgiving Day din-------------- ----------------------jWilUuDa presented the Christmas ner at the school hwuse Tuesday !»"—<»■--------------------------------------------- ; Nov. 20. Mr. and Mn. Frank Holliday and' Mn. Carrie Wenner roent the aon Donald were week end gue.u at week with her daazMer, Mn. Vern (Ward Oiceseman's. Their older aon, Douglas, who had been hW grandparents' guest the pastatwo weeks, I Mr- “*<3 DeU Hartwell were ' returned to his home in Birmingham Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I With his parents. Marshall I Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and baby1 Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles, who spent from Wednesday Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. • agricultural two year short course including: Roger Sederiund, Brook- and Gerald. Naughton, Bkelding introduced a trio of Nash­ ville High school girts, Patricia Lundstrum, Sandra Trevena and Al­ ice Bascom, who sang “Stowe City Sue” and “It Is No Secret.** Mrs. Stanley Earl was their accompanist. A business session followed, con­ ducted by the president. Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Members voted to send a package to “Care for Korea” and to give a subscription to the new maga­ zine, Inside Michigan, to the Percy In cooperation with other State Fed­ erated clubs, the Kolamo members are conducting a drive for the sub­ scriptions for the magazine thru November, a percentage of the funds to be used in purchasing a, 1,100 acre wooded ranch near Gaylord, to es­ tablish a Giris Town in Michigan. Many other interesting and import­ ant business items were discussed during the meeting. The Christmas party will be at the town hall on December 12. Michigan State college until March 1. Incidentally, the home economies short course at Michigan State col­ lege offers many fine opportunities for girls. Why not look into the short course arrangements and plan to take advantage of them oppor­ tunities. the state’s rehabilitation office, such Ellis Ray of Chester is taking no chances on farm visitors walking in the feed alley between Ids two rows of good registered Jersey cows. A mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Karen, four-year-old daughter of that Mr. Ray is employing proper precautions against spread of distered Community hoapltal, Battle particularly Bang, dwreae. Creek. Tuesday night and underwent “*"7 dairymen could weU afa tomtillectomy Wednesday mom- ford to do likewise. Mr. Ray alao Inga. She returned home that night condden hie new gutter cleaner a and made eatlatactory recovery. K<x>d Investment. In just a few mlnMr end Mr. Harry Troub of Mid. ul7 ‘hc 111 clc“M °ut dleton vidted thS/aon-ta-law mtd “d R^Xe^dnre'tluXee^’ “”,17 X.-X>othTr 5X «?£!. £>« XeabuJ£ Antin'11'"1"8 *° SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 3662 Eaton county will have three enWlth Christmas nearing again. business in the state has increased tries in the Michigan Swine Feeding in volume. But merchants report project show at Michigan State col­ that while shoppers are plentiful, lege. Farmers Week.. ’ This is, pro pro-­ buyers are not so numerous. There ■BU™. vided of course, the porkers make is Jlenty of money, yet people just the required gain in weight Pigs were weighed in before the aren’t spending freely. entry closing date on the farms of Lawrence Crozier, Eaton, Berk­ shire; Edith’McCutcheon, Brookfield, Hampshire-Chester White, cross; and Howard Riley, Eaton, 'Poland China. a clerk, • Want Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, , Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles, Want to rent a house or a farm, Want to sell second-hand furniture. Want,to find customers for anything. Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old. customers, Advertising makes success easy. Advertising begets confidence. Advertise judiciously, ‘ Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fleatham, Sunfield, will have a most pleasant View from their new large picture ; window looking south toward M-43. । The carpenters were busy with the remodeling job list week. Mr. Fleatham plans to breed about 20 grade sows to a Hampshire boar for spring pigs. A large flock of high producing pullets are rapidly get­ ting accustomed to the tiedw communfty nest*. ' ' * "• ri" I The Eaton Proved Sire Co-op. has added another inaeminator to better serve its growing liqt of customers. John O'Bryant recently completed a course in artificial insemination and is now taking care of the day calls while Royland Locke is still on the night shift. Hunting and fishing licenses this year thus far have netted the state some 52.400,000 in revenue, slightly more, than the same period last year. , jhome Sunday, her husband who had been deer hunting coming for her. Sale will give Michigan tubercu- Rev. Spafford, the District Supt, will hold the service at S. Maple Grove EUB church next Sunday, 'Nov. 25, at 11:30. This is to be a . union service with North Maple _ . _ ________ j Grove, and an invitation is extended Fifteen 4-H boys met at the home to all to attend. crSXSSL2?!. <MrtI* tor Mr. and Mre. Tom Neil Dingman, president; Russell, Furlong, vice president; Bud Semrau, j Mr. and Mrs. Noldo Blansett bro­ secretary - treasurer; and Albert' sister-in-law of Mrs. Ottie Long, reporter. The “66 Handicraft ther and returned to their home at Club" was decided on for a name. Lykins, Winchester, Ind., last week after a We were very happy to have Mr. visit at the Lykins home. Schlutt with us. Our next meeting will be Nov. 28 at 7:00.—Albert Long, Reporter. “10ng Wi‘h“t Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday imrcU nelp' . . . afternoon in Nashville with her trip to Detroit on Wednesday. The WSCS had a Thanksgiving­ dinner in the church dining room! A home designed and personally Friday. Following the repast a bus- constructed tool shed on the Claire iness meeting was conducted by the Backus farm, Benton, adds convenpresident, Mrs. Leon Rider. Devo- ience and longer life to farm ma­ tions were by Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, chinery on this highly mechanized WM. MARTIN The Rev. R. D. Leonard gave~a talK farm. A mechanical hot air dryer appropriate to Thanksgiving, and was in operation at a visit last week Mrs. F. A. Frey read a poem. Mem- to insure the keeping qualities of the Auctioneer bers are asked to bring sewing large corn crop Ln the newly puramiiTnnent equipment to the next m^otinpmeeting, De­ chased large steel crib. CaU or See Me for cember Oth. Call at my expense. tubercaJoais patient, studies farm bookkeeping and accounting. Tho Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate­ Court for the County of Barry.' 1 At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1951. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Morgenthaler, Deceased. No. 11778. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estale should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 28th day of January, A. I>. 195#,! at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said i time and place being hereby appoint- j ed for the examination and adjust- । ment of all claims and demands; against said deceased. It ta further ordered, that public, notice thereof ba given by publioa-i each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated tn said coun­ ty. % Philip H. Mitchell, 22-Mp JudW of Probate. C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Oars Office 109 S. Main St Plume 3711 Birds that are bard It beat! The eagle and the turkey — truly an all-American team . . symbol of liberty and symbol of good living, tel us be thankful indeed for our American herjtag;. IN OIUWANCI OF THANKSGIVING W, INK IANK WHL NOT U OTEN THUKWAT, N0VEMKK tt. NASHVHJJS OFFICE Tho Michigan State Bar associa­ tion agaih is pushing legislation Which would “reform” the state’s judicial system. They would nomi­ nate judges from a list'drawn up by a panel consisting of the chief jus­ tice of the Michigan supreme court, three attorneys and three laymen; estahllah .a court administrator to keep tabs on work dene by judges, and give the supreme court power to fine, disbar or jail judges found guil­ ty of conduct unbecoming a judge, on dr off ffie“bencK* Lion was defeated by two years ago. the This year some quarter million ski enthusiasts will flock into Michigan. They will spend 20 million dollars. For our many blessings, let us on this traditional American holiday be truly thankful. The holiday season in Michigan is cherished by us when we like to relax in "The American Way” i. . a friendly time .;. a time of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fel right to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-11 Fronds Fulms Building . Datrolt I, Michlgaa PHONE 2211 �NEWS ADS and Saturday with Brower and children of Hastings. PHONE 3231 Special Notice* BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings for Your DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals' Collected Promptly Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc Mrs. Edna Gibbons is spending some time in Missouri visiting friends. Mrs. Jack Green, Donald and Judy, Mra. Cora Anderson of Muskegon is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Newton and family. shells; 30 gsl. oil drum. Harlon Mason. 538 E- Caagrove £ Nashville, Mich. Phone 3736. 18-tfc Mra. Charie, Hess aad children of Haetlrqje were Sunday dinner yueet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barber of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and Fred Ackett and family Bunday af­ family were Sunday dinner guests of ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Horses Babcock. Mra. H. B. Sackett, Harry Fowler. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell announces For Sale — School befi. Willard the opening of a retail Antique Shop Beatty, General Delivery, Nash­ at 401 N. State Street. Nashville, 23-26p ville. 21-23p Michigan. Featuring Early Amer­ ican glass, old and fine china, and O. E. S. Cafeteria Supper and Ba­ For Sale—Good used automatic wat­ Victorian silver and novelties. Open zaar Friday, Nov. 30, at Masonic er heater, 30 gal. size; also 30 gal­ afternoons from two to five, evenings Wanted Temple. 22-Mc lon range boiler and heater. Cheap. seven to nine, and by appointment. May be seen at 108 State St., or Antiques bought and sold on consign­ WE PAY Wanted — Someone to care for girl, call Hinderliter, Nashville News. ment—22-24C. . 21-tf 13 years old, in their home. Will COWS $3.00 — HORSES $2.00. help with housework, etc., outside Other farm animals removed free. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors of of school hours. Write Willard For Sale — White Rock pullets.. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Beatty, Gen. Delivery, Nashville. Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schulze. 22-24p Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 21-23p Chas. Mapes Saturday evening. lect 22961. 9-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and CORN—We want your com, new or For Sale—Young emexens, yearling hens or geese, alive or dressed. family of Ionia called at Dorr old. Can pick up on cob or shell PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Webb's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Royce Demond, phone 3121. at your farm Top market prices. installation for only $12.75, plus 22-23c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L Mrs. Etta Boise spent the fore suburban homes. We give you the 24-tfc tanks and complete Self-Service Free Service for life. Nicholas Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk cars. CHICKENS for Sale—Alive or dress- levue. Appliance Co, Nashville. Phone Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Blt5091. 51-tfc eood. 42-tfc Mra. Adrian Pufpaff, phone 3551. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of 22-23c Hastings were lunch guests of Mr. CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Phone and Mrs. C. L. Palmer Sunday evencall Nashville 4064 before bringing 376L livestock tn. John J. Dull, Mor­ Accordion for sale — 120 Bass-Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Bev­ gan at Thomapple lake. 23-32c man, good condition. Phone 3732, erly attended the Howell-Becker ** * Vermontville. 23-25p For Rent wedding at Hastings Sunday afternoon. YOU said it FIna Foam cleans auto upholstery like nobody’s business. Sleeping rooms available by day or For Sale—Cub Scout uniform, size Mrs, Jesse Osgood of __ Cloverdale _________ . week. 214 3o. State St Phone Christensen’s Fumitun*. 23-c 10-12. in good condition; bargain. and Miss Alta Lincicome of Mulli­ 3861. 14-tfc Mrs. Richard Green, 617 Washing­ ken spent the week end with Mr. ton St., phone 2742. 23-c and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. General Trucking and hauling of live­ For Rent — Furnished 4 room apart­ ment Heated. Adults only. No stock. BUI Bltgood, Nashville, Van Gribbin left by plane Sunday drinking. Available Nov.15th. phone 4906. 4t-tfc Home Freezers to for London, England, on a three Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 North Three sizes choose from. Also freezer paper, weeks business trip for the Provi­ State St, Nashville. 20-tfc aluminum foil, cartons and plastic dence-Washington Insurance Co. bags, direct fill containers, and Mrs. J. D. Beedle has gone to Lan­ packaging tape. Lovell Imple­ sing to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. For Rent — Furnished house; gas ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Clyde Pettibone until after Thanks­ For All That's New! heat garage. Adults preferred. ville. 23-c giving. Inquire at 207 Queen St 23-p MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS The Youth Fellowship group of Vermontville Phone 4051 For Sale—50 medium size logs, cut the Methodist church met Sunday "We Service What We Sell” For Sale 32.00 each. Some standing timber. evening with Ardyce and Nancy * Building 14 x 16. Byron Cluckey, Pennock, with a good attendance. phone 2129. 23-c SPECIAL at Lamden’s Nashville Mra. Orla Belson of Maple Grove Pharmacy—Caldwell's genuine as­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook pirin tablets, tin of 12 for 5c, 6 Monday afternoon. Dave Marshall HAY WANTED For Sale — White sow and 10 pigs 2 was a Sunday for 25c. 23-c afternoon visitor. weeks old. Miles Ruffner, 1 mile Buying food quality clover. south and 2 miles west of Maple Coach Ralph Bonfield, who had Grove. Clem Kidder farm. 23-p surgery at Community hospital in FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for ond cutting' alfalfa for ship­ Battle Creek last week Wednesday, men and boys; Trim Foot shoes is expecting to come home within a for infants; Red Wing shoes for ment. Abo want straw. No women and children; National For Sale — Little girl’s wool snow day or so. suit,, size 1. like new. Also pair shoes for the whole family; famous Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ball Band rubber footwear for the of boots, size 4 1-2. Elaine ' Write or phone Downing, phone 4931. 23-p Mrs. Tom Maker were Mr. and Mrs. entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, T. McKEE Ray Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ Nashville. 17-tfc Phone 8516 Vermontville Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh VanFleet and other relatives from Jackson. CHRISTMAS TOYS—Your son will NOW IS THE TIME to put good . love an International Harvester Charlotte and Charlecn Belson of crushed road gravel on those worntoy tractor, crawler, tractor trail­ Dowling spent last week with Mr. out driveways. Pennock Concrete er, truck or farm machinery like and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly, Products, phone 2791, Nashville. Dad’s. See them in our window. while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 17-tfc Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Waynard Belson, were hunting. Vermontville. 23-c and Mrs. W. A. Vance will be Dr. and Hastings For Sale—Coleman oil space heater 50,000 BTU. Used one winter. For Sale — 1600 gal. fuel oil tank. Mrs. Alton Vance, Margaret and Donald Chase, phone 3511, Ver­ Richard Green, phone 2742. 23-c Johnny of Charlotte, Mrs. M. A. Livestock Sales Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, montville. 21-23c and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. Company 2 only, 6.00-16 Firestone tires, brand Three birthdays were celebrated Used tractors, 10-20, good condition, new. $83.40. 2 only 6.70-15 Fire­ Sunday at the Edgar Smith home: recently rebuilt; Farm all F-12 and stone tires, also awful new, $36.50. those of Edgar, his son Philip, and FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Farmall F-14, both with cultiva­ Also Willard battery—Ford, Chev., Miss Donna Smith. Others present tors. Anti-freeze by the bulk, Ply., $12.00 and your old battery. for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calves: bring your own containers. Buy See me for bargains. Bennett’s B. Smith and Sharon. good, choice..... $39-42.25 a Half Cab and work your tractor Garage, phone 4081. 23-c in comfort Lovell Implement Co., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm en­ medium $32-39phone 3531, Vermontville. 23-c tertained Clara Marie Burdick and For Sale — Used davenport in good Peggy Mater at Shirlie’s birthday light . .. $32 down condition. Priced reasonable. supper Saturday night, after which TAKING ORDERS for crocheting Cecil Barrett phone 4311. 23-tfc the girls attended the show. Lambs — $26-29 and embroidery work. Also dressed David Williams, son of Mr. and dolls. Mrs. Violet Kelsey, route 1, Sheep-------- ---------- $6-14 Nashville, phone 3149. 23-25c WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Mrs. Harold Williams, Jr., of East Lansing, spent last week with Mr. W01 deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Steers and Heifers $23-32 and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle while his par­ phone 474L 33-tfc ents were hunting. , MRS WM. HYNES Phone 2136. Mra. Robert Gaskill, Kathleen and rett were in Lansing Saturday after­ noon to see the new baby at the Dick Campbell home. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daugh­ ters and Mrs. W. J. Llebhauacr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean in Battle Creek Saturday night, for the birthday of Mrs. Long. Mrs. Robert Abendroth. Bobby and Judy, Mrs. Marshall Pierce and Miss Marian Pierce of Dowling were in Detroit from Friday night until j Sunday night Bob Abendroth is north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Doreen of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mra. Ralph Banfield and children. Mrs. Ann Banfield re­ turned to her home in St Clair Shores Sunday after spending some time with the Banfield family. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE SATIN THB SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT $5.19 GAL $1.59 OT. The GAMBLE Store Nashville Freeh Bulk Dates 35c lb. Fresh Roasted Peanuts In the Shell Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, *3 p. m., continuous. 35c lb. Superb Entertainment! Susan Hayward, Wm. Lundigan in Technicolor Fresh Home-Made “I’d Climb the Highest “Mountain” Johnny Weismuller as Jungle Jim in . “Fury of the Congo — 2nd Feature — Broderick Crawford and Ellen Drew tn .Peanut Brittle 35c lb. Perfect Dessert for the Thanksgiving Feast “Cargo to Capetown” Miller’s Ice Cream V2 Gallon 92c Sun. and Mon., Nov. 25-26 Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgron and David Niven lir - Rudyard Kipling’s OPEN “Soldiers Three” 9am.to2p.rn. Toe„ Wed., Thu/ Nov. 27-28-29 Children under 12 Free if accom­ panied by adults!! Mario Lanza and Ann “The Great Caruso” OLMSTEADS NASHVILLE Cows, beef$20-26 Cutters and Canners $13.50-19 Hogs, top--------- $18-18.60 REASONABLE PRICES Ruffs and Heavies $15-17 Ideal Shoe Repair Feeder Pigs $7.50-17.50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Smith’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Huvener of Augusta, Sunday. New Shoe Shop In Nashville Jay E. Blakely 227 S. Main Nashville tq ORD®1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were Mrs. E. Payberg of Battle Creek, and Frank Kuhlman of Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and Kathleen will have their Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at home, then call on Claude Fisher at H-G-B hospital in Charlotte. THANKSGIVING Modern Beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Joint Kent of Grand Ledge are spending a few days at the Walter Kent home, while the W. Kents are at their cabin near Hig­ gins lake. TPEAT' Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family had a pre-Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, on Sunday. RUBBER with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bidelman. while her husband is north hunting. They took her to Hastings Saturday to spend a few OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS and Mrs. John Hickey. Alvin Cripe and Bernard Litwlcki i DEVICES family, coming for the Becker Hmm STI at the Christensen’s Furniture NA8HVHJJ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-11-29.pdf c8f076a8574b4e620fe8dc55ef23162c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/y 7radr&on Z» 7373' atn/ <$a&m NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVjS^ 1951 10 Pages T ' 5c Copy VOLUME LXXVH NUMBER 24. Services Sunday.for Mrs. May Hartwell To Open Season To Speak Here Santa to be In Nashville December 22 Mrs. Josie Hartwell, 72, wife of Ray Hartwell of route 2, Nashville, | died Friday morning in Stimson hos­ pital. Eaton Rapids, following a long dlneas. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Otto fun­ eral home, with the Rev. Lloyd Han­ sen, pastor of the Cloverdale and Maple Grove E. U. B. churches, of­ ficiating. Burial was in Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township. Mrs. Hartwell was born May 20, 1879, in Morrison county, Missouri, the daughter of Elishah and Susan Ann (Gunther) Houston. She and Mr. Hartwell had lived the last 16 years on the farm two miles south­ west of Nashville. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Elmer F. Hall of Richmond, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Homer (Am­ ber) Eckard of Eaton Rapids; a bro­ ther, Robert Lee Houston of Taco­ ma, Wash.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Here Tuesday After' a full week of basketball practice, Ken Klstner, Nashville cage mentor, has made several observer Liorts to Pack tions: (1) This year's squad is much faster than last year's team; (2) A Thousand Bags This year’s squad is hustling more tlian last year’s team; (3) This year’s Of Candy and Nuts squad will give a better record of itelf than last year's team. He has­ Hundreds of boys and girls who tens to add, however, that the 1950­ greeted Santa Claus in Nashville the 51 edition won only 1 game, and to last three years and received a treat better that record we would have of candy and nuts, will be happy to only to win 2 games this year. learn that the jolly old fellow has The coach's main worry right now ■ agreed to be here again this year. side-car racing specialist, rides his streamlined bike in a world is to find one more good, consistent [ He will arrive at 3 p. m. on Satur­ record-breaking speed-run on the Autobahn, near Munich. The rebounder to go al<long with BUI day, Dec. 22. 500cc. (with compressor) N.S.U. cycle-with-sidecar hit 155 miles Stockham at center. If . tills boy , is As in other years, the Nashville per hour, shattering the old record of 135 miles per hour set in 1932 found, or made, it is the coach's Lions have made the arrangements, by Britain’s Eric Fernihough on a lOOOcc. Brough Superior bike. opinion that this year’s team could altho practically every business firm have a successful year. At present, in town is contributing toward the Ken Pufpaff, at 6 ft’, and Steve Hintreats which the Lions prepare for .NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OO. derllter, at 6 ft 2 1-2 in., have been More Local Hunters Santa to hand out One thousand MISS RIESCO. NAMES JUDGES FOR BIG battling for the position with the sacks of candy and nuts are being “AMERICAN WAY” CONTEST edge toward the more experienced Home With Deer Guest speaker at the WSCS packed this year. Pufpaff. Holding down the other I meeting at the Methodist church forward slot is Babe Downing, who Ralph Olin and his brother Harold ' Nicholas Appliance Cd. this week on Thursday, Nov. 29, will be around should plan to be in Nash­ last year scored 187 points and set ot Detroit returned Saturday after- announced the names of three local Miss Marie Nicanora Riesca, fifth ville Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22, people who will serve as judges in . — successful hunting trip a school scoring record with 34 noon from -------------grade English teacher from Lima, when Santa Claus will be in Central the big Crosley “ American Way" The two front- -to-----northern Michigan, each with a against Woodland. ~ Peru, who now is a junior at Al­ line guards are Jim Knoll, AU-Tri-C decrThey crossed Lake Michigan contest they are sponsoring locally. bion college. The meeting will football star, and Wayne Cogswell. from Ludington and hunted start at 2 o’clock. and J. W. (Bill) Beedle will be the For the fourth consecutive year These two boys have shown consld-;at Crystal Falls. the Nashville Lions club will spon­ erable improvement over last year in ■ Other local hunters, not previously judges. 'their shooting and defense, but arc -reported, who filled their licenses, in-1 Really there are two contests, one sor a Christmas decoration contest. The club voted at their meeting still erratic in their passing. Bill eluded Jack Green, Ceylon Garlln- the community contest, in which Stockham at center rounds out the 8er, Von Rasey, C. D. Fassett, Max Nicholas Appliance Co. will award Monday evening again to offer cash first five and promises to develop in- ■ Miller and his son-in-law, Edgar $300 in Crosley merchandise to the prizes for the three best home deco­ to a fine pivot man. He is fast and Backe. Max got aKspikehom and winner, plus 3100 in cash to the rations during the Christmas sea­ church or recognized local charity rangy, but needs experience around a four-point. They hunted - son. Anyone living within the cor­ Thn W«Ur*cr«* Ru »«_­ The Nnahvillo-W Nashville-W. W K. Kellogg The. annual Farm Bureau member­ named by the winner.. Contestants’ porate limits of Nashville will be el- ral Agricultural school operates a the boards. Bill played guard for ’ Glermieasn’11 — o . also have an opportunity to win one gible tor competition. two and a half years and wasn't Only reason .beet of nine busses which are servic- ship Roll Call will officially get un­ of the 1,001 prizes in the national w switched to center till the latter j .*• V'Sy” by • full time mechanic. The der way Monday, Dec. 3, with a din­ contest, which range up to 310,000 bt the difficulty Involved In judging busaea are kept In a bux garage own- ner meeting at the Community room of last season. in Hastings for the volunteer work­ cash to the winner, plus $1,000 to the U1OM scattered outside ot town, ed by the district. In Elton Decker, Sam Sessions ers who are to conduct the drive. always are se-. The — total Bailes covered by the . church or recognized charity named Out-of-town judges and Larry Graham, the Tigers have - Ralph Pennock, county chairman of by the winner. cured and rr~ :: years it ’122 three capable guards to spell Knoll some has ^zzbeen fleet for 1950-51 was 62,462. the roll call, states that much effort and Cogswell. Decker was a letter I All contestants need to do is an­ quite a job to get around and view number of students trans­ is being put forth to see that every winner last year, Sessions has moved swer any one of sevenjvery easy true all the entries right in town. ' ported was 372 with 345 resident and prospective member in Barry county Prizes offered will be the same as 27 non-resident students. up from the reserves, and Graham is [or false questions listed on the en­ is contacted during the campaign. last year: HP for first, 37.50 for sec ­ 3 transfer from Dansville, where he try blank and-------write,,------in 50--------words- or The total cost of transportation The W. L C. met in Putnamlib-—--------------------county goal is 1084 members was a regular last year. rary Wednesday, Nov. 21. The busl- less, “What the American Way of ond and $5 for third prize. Almost was 318,763.68. The following items forThe 1952. This is an increase of 48 anyentry sort of home decoration will be make up transportation: salaries, Reserve forwards are not in abun­ ness meeting was conducted by Pres. Llfq Means to Me." Free " dance this year. Besides Hinderllt- Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. । ** blanks may be obtained at Nicholas eligible for entry, including lighting 38,573.91; gasoline, 31,870.54; alco­ members over our 1036 family mem’ ~~~~ effects of an entire home, special hol, oil, lubrication, 3115.62; tires and I berships for 1951. er, Joe Powers, high scoring reserve far AntriM We were reminded of the annual 1 Annlinnco Cloa'.ntr tint datea ,or cntries set-ups The 118 workers will assemble at on a roof or front lawn, or tubes, 31,336.99; other supplies, $195.­ of last year, is the only boy capable custom of bringing citrus fruit to is Dec. 1, 1951. even a single decorated window. 02; maintenance, 31,421. heat, light, noon for a complimentary dinner to of playing •varsity ball right now. the December meeting for the in-1 Originality and artistic effort always telephone, 3248.75; garage equip­ be served by the County Women’s Joe, at 5 ft 6 in., is hampered by mates of Thornapple Valley Home. | have been given more consideration ment, 358.91; license and transpor­ Committee under the chairmanship his size, but -holds his own by his Mrs. Chester Smith acted as host-; Services Friday for The after­ than costly elaboration in selecting tation, 396.37; driver training, $55.­ of Mrs. Harold Slocum, tricky maneuvering. for Mrs. Carl Lentz, who is away. I winners. This year’s reserve team shows ess 00; depreciation, 34,823.10; insur­ noon will be devoted to final in­ We enjoyed very much the music Mrs. W. C. Clark structions and the distribution of Complete details regarding entries ance, 3468.21. much more promise than last year's provffled by Mrs. Michael Dooley. | Don Schaffer of the Agri­ team, which did. not win a single Mrs. Elizabeth D. Clark, <7. wL'e and exact date of judging will be an­ i The average per capita cost for supplies. Abendroth and her sister. Miss cultural Economics Department of nounced soon. game. Holdovers from last year's Mrs. transportation was 346.69 foe-1950­ MiJhigan Pierce, rendered three piano of Walter C. Clark of Maple Grove, State college will speak on reserve squad are Johnny Wilson at Marian 51. ■ died at 2 p. m. Tuesday, In Pennock Winter Frolics, The Scarlet ; the subject of “Farmers and the forward and Doug.Yarger at guard. duets, and Under Marching Orders. hospital, following a long illness. Future Farmers Economic Affairs of the World To­ They are both 10th graders. Three । Cape, Funeral services will be held at the hope they come again soon. day.” Howard King, District Repre­ up and coming freshmen who per-,’ We International Report, given by Otto funeral home in Nashville Fri- Visit Chicago Mrs. Martha Mason sentative of the Farm Bureau Ser­ formed well in football and are xurmeu weu looioan ana cv-__ „.otl K*-u.r day afternoon at 2:00, with the Rev. “ vices, will also be present to speak working hard in basketball, are Don from the Nashville Dies at Age of 78 McDonald, pastor of the I Thirteen ’boys ----- *------to the group on the importance of Augustine, Jim Dowsett and Rpn »- Ia™£ Howard ■Chapter of the FFA and four adults Methodist church, officiating. Bur­ the job they are doing. ial will be in Wilcox cemetery, Ma­ ■went to Chicago for a trip. They Mrs. Martha Mason was bom Special effort is being spent to left Friday morning at 7:30 and ar ­ ple Grove township. March 9, 1873, in Leroy, Mich., the completely organize the county with promote world peace. and Augustine at the guards, and Mrs. Clark was born in Maple rived in Chicago around 12:00. They daughter of Allen and Mary Ann sufficient workers to contact renew­ Fancy Farming, as given by Mrs. Coville at center. Sure to see plenty got their rooms, and had free time (Hallowell) Gamble. When she was -- --------------------6„™„ guard, J- L- S. Strong, was a rcume of Grove township «Sept. 29, 1874, the the rest of Friday afternoon and three years of age she moved with als and call oa'new prospe-ts during of action -----are --Neal Dingman, and Richard Elliston, forward from theIr experience when seeking a daughter of Jacob and Margaret night Some went to shows while her parents to Eaton county, near the wce-k ’ Of Dec. 3-8. ‘ With many She was a a -[farm home, and-their battle with the Jane (Price) Shoup. last year. others stayed at the YMCA hotel. Charlotte, where she resided 'until renewals taken care of now,x the Both teams start their seasons many confusing problems that come school teacher prior to her marriage Saturday morning they went to the her marriage to John Mason. They workers will have more time to con­ to Mr. Clark at Maple Grove Center [Chicago Board of Trade Building tact new members. X next Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the local to persons unfamiliar vfcth farm life. were farmers in Maple Grove town­ About ten years ago they started on Dec. 27, 1893. gym. against Dimondale. This game where they watched grain being sold Mrs. Clark was a charter member and bought on cash market and fu­ ship for many years, until the death PROOFS OF CHILDREN’S should be a real test for the varsity. from their home in Canada, looking of Mr. Mason. There are no immed ­ • Dimondale has three regulars return­ for the farm home they had dreamed of the Birthday club and served as ture market Afterwards they went iate survivors. Mrs. Art. Howe of PICTURES WILL BE Mr. Strong wanted a president of the organization 30 up to the top of the Board of Trade Hastings (Leona Kinney) lived with ing from last year’s team that went of owning. SHOWN DECE.MBER 6 ,to the stqte finals: Bums at center, place with trees and a beautiful view. ,years. For 36 years she had served building, which is 45 stories high. them for several years. Warren at forward and Clum at The daughter wanted a good* barn, as secretary-treasurer of the Wilcox It is the tallest building in Chicago A representative of the WoltzMrs. Mason passed away at the as her ambition was to raise horses, cemetery association. She had been and on a clear day you can see Wis­ guard. Allen Studios will be at the K. P. Langham convalescent home early The first game will start at 7:00, Mrs. Strong said the house must a member of the Methodist L. A. S. consin. After leaving the Trade Mondhy morning, Nov. 26. Christian hall in Nashville from 10 a. m. to 6 have plumbing. The son was not 50 years. At one time she served as with the varsity game following. building, some of the boys went to p. m. “ on Thursday, Dec. e6, *to “ show homo when the family began this treasurer of Maple Grove township. the Swift Packing company, while Science service will be read by L. E. " Barnett at the Otto funeral home on proofs of the children's pictures tak­ search for the ideal farm, so his Surviving besides her husband is the others went .to the Chicago Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. en there last month for publication views were not given. Mrs. Strong a sister, Mrs. William (Lillian) War­ Aquarium and the Chicago Museum The body will be cremated in Detroit, in the News. related they looked at farms in sev­ ner of Pueblo, Colo. A son, Clar­ of Natural History. The rest of the and the ashes buried in Wilcox ceme­ As was stated before, there was eral states and landed one day in ence, died in 1919 at the age of 17. afternoon and evening they all visit­ tery. and will be no obligation to order Frank Mix of the U. S. Marines Is Charlotte, Mich., where Mr. Strong ed the International Livestock Expo ­ photographs, altho the company will home on a 25«lay furlough. On re- contacted .. -oviI a real estate agent, who sition. They had fat stock cattle, be happy to take orders and ob­ 5amp Pendleton. Ocean- Hmucrht brought thAm them tn to tHn the tav-m farm flvot that <*, is • W,fa nf Carmor sheep, horses and hogs. That night viously gets enough orders to make hc “PccU to be shipped their present home. Mrs. Strong. " 0T -°rmer the boys saw the horse show there at the deal pay off. Parents of the out shortly after the first of the year , with her keen sense of humor. In I nr-rfl Paic4nr Diac the arena. The next morning around children photographed recently will to J*psn. describing many a&aau and varied ex- Loco1 rOSTOr UieS «**«%.* *w***t> the waw asattaa^ vcuacu CA 9:00 they started for home. Before be asked to select their favorite they got outside of the city they poses, for having engravings made Cpl. Newell L. McKelvey of Fort1 J? * At Ludington ewis. Wash., is visitiiw on’- P™----------------real enstopped at the Chicago Museum of Lewis, visiting his narent* parents ! ?a>?n.g P™P<» Py°Posi1H ;ion for publication in the paper. Re­ Senior Farm Bureau members and , , ---- --—'• Mrs. Myron E. Hoyt, wife of a Science and Industry. They left gardless of whether or not photo­ In closing Mrs. Strong stated al- former pastor of the Methodist there around 12:00. One car reach­ their families are invited to be ! graphs are ordered, all pictures will guests of the Junior Farm Bureau on J . tho the ,s. farrn^ venture not been a church of Naahrtlle, passed away at ed Nashville around 5:30, and the *------------has ----------- .-------be published. And if you like the New Address— I financial success, they love it and a hospital in Ludington Monday af­ other two around 7:00. They all got Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at 8 p. proofs, you can order prints with m., in the Farm Bureau Community Pvt. Julius Maurer, U. S. 55224016 have no tat'nUon °f having It. ternoon, Nov. 19. home safely, and a good time was room at Hastings. confidence that tho Woltz-Allen Stu­ Btry. B, 231xt Armd K. A. Bn., 6th 1 Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt were injured enjoyed by all.—Calvin Rizor. Carlyle DeLaCroix of Chicago, dios are entirely reliable. The firm Armored Div., Fort Leonard Wood, in an accident Nov. 6, when their car who is associated with the National was thoroughly checked by the Mich­ Missouri. Barry Co. Fann Calendar skidded on icy pavement and struck Rural Youth, will be the featured igan Press association several years a tree, Mrs. Hoyt suffering a frac­ speaker of the evening. He will ago and has an excellent reputation Stewart Lofdahl, AGAN, will be pelvis. show movies on European Agricul- for satisfactory dealings thruout the r.re. Weath »eau.-­ Nov- 30“ABA Director ">d In­ tured located at theD Atlantic Fleet The family was located in Nash:ture depicting farming methods and midwest. Naval Air Station at Conference at the Micher Center, ~~ " [homes as well as scenes, and will at Igan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, ville from 1933 to 1936, when they Norfolk. Va. moved to Okemos. Their only child, I talk on youth organizations and ac­ With the Cob Scouts— ■ East Lansing, 10 a.-m.-3 p. m. will be ... by . remembered tivities abroad. Thfe monthly Cub Scout Pack — I Nov. 30—4-H Service Club direc­ Marjorie, many as she was a talented violinist Mr. DeLaCroix and his wife ac­ meeting will be held at the High Cpl. Marshall N. Greenleaf. A F tors meeting at home of Club Agent Mrs. Marjorie Wysong died several companied the returning group of Edward Schlutt, 931 So. Hanover, 8 school gym Thursday, Nov. 29lh. 16344868, 1961st A. A. C. & Sqn.. years ago at her home in Traverse ' exchange students to Europe and starting with “ — potluck “—’-----------supper at 7 . APO 74, c-o PM., SanFranrisen, 0*1 spent some time on the continent. p. m. Dec. 1 — 4-H Club members and City, following several months ill­ They also accompanied the group of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey were leaders Christmas tree cutting bee at ness. All Cub Scouts and their. parents Surviving Mrs. Hoyt are her hus ­ teen-agers now in this country from are urged to attend this meeting. happily surprised last Thursday when 4-H club camp, Algonquin lake, 9 a. band and two granddaughters. Fun­ Rotterdam to New York. their son, Byron Cluckey, AB3, ar­ Graduation Certificates will be pre­ The program will Include accor­ sented to Cubs - "Who have become Dec. 3—.Sheep rived on leave until Dec. 1, from -- and Wool meeting, eral services were held at Ludington last Wednesday afternoon. dion and piano duets by the Stanton Boy Scout age this year. All Cubs San Diego, Calif. He has just fin- court house, 8 p. m. sisters of Dowling, a mystery act who have become eleven years of ished another six months in Korea, i Dec 3—Farm Bureau membership (comedy) by Paul Shellenbarger of *. — -----------------------. having served a year--there previous ­. drive kick-off dinner at 12 noon, Eastern Star Supper-Bazaar— Lake Odessa, a harmonica number by ent with their parents to receive ly Farm Bureau Community Bld£. The Order EasternExtension Star will Council Ronnie Bodenmuller, exchange stu­ their Certificates. Dec.of 3the — Home hold their annual cafeteria supper dent from Germany, report on citi­ meeting, court house, 1:30 p. m. Charles Russell, Scout Executive MEETINGS IN PROGRESS zenship conference by Bob Harrison, for this district, will be present to Dec. 4—4-H Leaders Organization and bazaar Friday, Nov. 30. at the president 4th district Junior Farm discuss Scouting with us. AT KILPATRICK CHURCH He will directors meeting, court house, 8 p. Masonic temple. Serving will start at 5:30 and continue until all are Bureau, movies and talk on Europe also have films on Scouting to show m. A series of meetings now are in by Mr. DeLaCroix, accordian num­ and several Dens will have puppets Dec. 10—Barry Soil Conservation served. Do your Christmas shop­ progress at the Kilpatrick United District directors meeting, court ping at the bazaar — aprons, dolls, ber by Ken Clsler, Caledonia, piano to display. hand knit nylon gloves, accessories, Brethren church, on M-66 north of house, 8 p. m. number by Gale Link of Hastings. We have boasted so much about Nashville. - The pastor, Rev. Harold hand painted trays, etc. Food table This will also l»e an opportunity to the good crowds we have at our COLOMBIA TO COLUMBIA — Green, is bringing the message Uds bilizatlon board meeting, PMA of­ with cookies, jellies, home made can­ hear some of the best musical tal­ Pack meetings that other Packs in This six-week-old jaguar cub week and the Rev. Duane Reahm of fice, 9 a. m. dles, cakes, canned fruit, pickles, etc. ent of rural young people in the the district wonder how we do it, takes his first curious look at the Grand Rapids will be the speaker county. Dec. 11 and 12 — Seed Producers and we want to have a good turn­ U. S. after arriving at the Phila­ Dec. 3 to Dec. 9. He is a former Conference. Michigan State college. Potluck refreshments (bring out at this meeting to prove to them Mrs. John Hamp spent the week delphia, Pa., zoo from Colombia, Bunfield boy. Services start each sandwiches, cake or jello) will round that we do have a lot of people that end with her mother, Mrs: Peter' South America- He weighs only evening at 7:45. off the evening. are interested in their boys. Let's -l Young, and slater, Mrs. Chas. Bld- | five pounds now, but after three Rev. Harold Cherry of Sunfield jg is । all turn out for this meeting and Starting Saturday, Dec. 1, I will weH’ of JackflOnyears of stuffing himself with" the song leader. He is the son of! g. show Mr. Russell how we do it in American chow he’s expected to Ruth Snore Cherry, former Nash ­ 1 be in my office Saturdays, and not ihDance Dec I will not be in my office the af­ Nashville. ______ at Maple Leaf worry the scales up to ZOO ville girt and descendant of Castle 1c-­ Thursdays.MH »r T ternoon of Friday, Nov. 30. hall. J*-IS»O, Also, U0.IU card VIU party av — _ _ Grange -ri»«««■ LJ- will «U1 pounds. Quite a food jag^-par. ton township pioneers. 124-25C *Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S, held in the juvenile room.—adv.c. 24-c Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Harvey Wilson, Cliairman. Lions Announce 4th Christmas Lighting Contest ; | Did You Know? [ I P 1 Literary Club Members Enjoy Novel Program rf£Ls-««w.as? ™» Service News Farm Bureau Plans Junior-Senior Nite & xMr*-HuBh ■wax, — Farm Bureau To Start Annual Roll Call Dec. 3 �L3TrvM'.lu”. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural-Agriculforal • SCHOOL NEWS • Basketball Games j wfta NaahvlU, will open 1U buketbeU .—I then planned and papered the season with a home game with Di- party under the supervision of Mrs. mondalo on Tuesday, Dec. 4. The Hamilton. One group did tho center­ reserve game will start at 7:00 p. m. piece. some did tho cookies, sand­ All Tuesday night gamss will start wiches snd the tea, and some took at 7:00 p. m. Doors will open at care of .the refreshments. The room 6: 80. All Friday games will atari. at was decorated with Thanksgiving 7: 30 with door opening at 7rt» p. m. things. ' AU of the girls helped make cookies or sandwiches. Three kinds Nashville will travel to Portland - iZZi ~ -------- --------1<rf sandwiches, on Friday, Dec. 7. ; and black tea were served. Another home game will. be held girls also produced some en­ on Friday, Dec. 14, with Olivet as tertainmenL tertainment. Rosalie nosaue EUiston hahsloh played piayeu the opponent two two songs on her guitar; Sandra Trevena, Patricia Lundstrum and Carole Roush sang, and Thelma Dec­ About Monday — Chill bergers, macaroni ker played her accordion. six other girls acted out a little play, with tomato, prunes. . Tuesday—Hamburg pie,, cranberry Rosalie Elliston's mother took some jelly, bread and butter, peaches. flash pictures. Wednesday — Macaroni and beef AU the girls Imped that the gravy, cabbage salad, apple butter mothers enjoyed the tea, and were sandwich, chocolate pudding. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, but­ ter, sauerkraut and wieners, peanut Reporters. butter sandwich, apple sauce. Friday—Noodles and salmon with Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— All enjoyed our Thanksgiving va­ cheese sauce, celery, cake. cation in various ways, but Thursday The 8th Grade Tea— was the all important day, enjoyed The girls in the 8th grade Home- with cousins, aunts, uncles, and making class had a Thanksgiving) grandparents. tea for their mothers on Nov. 20, at Now we are looking forward to 2:45 p. m. It was held in the Home- [ Christmas and are starting our room making room with 16 — mothers pres­decoration,. Wo have a big Jolly ““---------------.... .. -----------ent Mrs. Reed and Mrs. TenElshof Santa Claus face and a holly wreath came in for some tea and a "chat” jfor the windows and a border of after four o’clock. Christmas trees. Cathy and David The tea table was covered by a saw Santa and Rudy, the red-nosed reindeer,... in Grand Rapids. Cathy lace tablecloth and looked very nice. — .... The centerpiece was a Horn of, talked with Rudy and he gave her a Plenty that brought out the Thanks- 1 gift She also rode in the Kiddie’s giving theme. The napkins had Train. pumpkins and turkeys on them. We enjoyed having several moth­ The girls had drawn slips telling ers visit us recently, and hope many others will also come in. Grades 1 and 2, <X Morrison— Our room sent a card and book to carnuci ivuostu, nuu is ic. vuc vaac -Lester Russell, who out ui. of the | hospital, and hope he will be in grade il soon. J We gave a 4-piece train set to 1 Mrs. Shupp for the handicapped children she told about at the last Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 Will Michigan Bittie Creek We will receive our report cards Wednesday afternoon. We will start to work on our part in the Christmas program, Swedish Children. Otw? mothers will discuss costumes at our next meet­ ing. Honor list in spelling is: Arlene S., Danny R.. Jim J., Glenda, Mary B. and Ronnie C. We had many people absent last week with flu. Grade 2, M. Slout— We enjoyed Adventures in Music, a program from WKAR. We went into Mrs. McKercher's room to lis­ ten, as we have no radio. We hope Never si Never 17 JEWEL srutor Biair n*s A BlAUrYI fUUY GUAtANTHD 19 JEWEL 4 precision adjustments-2 to position. Tho watch value of tho csntv^r—ExguidTuty styled for mot* Make this Christmas thrilling with a new beautiful Wal­ tham Watch. Never before have we had such values. Compare these prices with any, regardless of make. If you are interested in a quality watch, this 19 Jewel Wal­ tham is the best quality buy in watches we have ever had. Yes, 19 Jewels and Waltham. Abraham Lincoln wore a Waltham, one of the oldest Amerian made watches. TWO HEADS ARE BETTER —These brothers, Albert Dia­ gora, bottom, and Alain, top, are part of an acrobatic team dis­ covered in France and now tour­ ing the U. S. The brothers, who put their heads together to flg■ure out a way to live, both agree that it’s not easy to make ends meet in their business. Natural­ ly, there’s two ways ot looking at this. to have a radio in our room by next Monday. We are interested in the instru­ ments of the orchestra, and are hop­ ing to fipd pictures of them so that we may arrange them according to their "families.” We have been very interested In pre-historic life. So far we have studied the dinosaurs. We have learned a great deal about these giant lizards. Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmer— "A" spellers last week in grade 2: Gary Annis, Jimmy Shapley. Grade 3: George Hyde, Tommy Mason, This week — Grade 2: Gary Annis, James Hult. Grade 3: Victor Schantz, Daisy Gardner, George Hyde. We welcome two new boys to our group—David VanAuken from Nor­ ton school, and James Hult from Chicago. Mr. Pratt taught us a new song, The Thanksgiving Hymn, and we have learned Over the River and Through the Woods. Second grade have learned the add and subtract combinations thru 6. Third are working thru 11. Our aim is to learn them so well we can say the answers without counting. We have several cans of paint that our mothers have sent for us to use in art. Wo would like partly used cans that are not needed at home. Nancy Tredinnick is back after a week’s illness. We enjoyed the story Mr. Rathbun told us. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Nancy Straub, Reporter. The following were neither ab­ sent nor tardy during the last six weeks: Adelbert Bell, David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Lowell El­ liston, Gordon Hecker, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton, Clara Rugg, Peter Snore, and Nancy Straub. The following received all A’s and B’s during the last six weeks: Shar0n Smith, Gordon Hecker, Nancy Straub, Lynn Mason, David Bieblg-। hauser, Albert Long, Douglas j Brumm, Marilyn Hurley and Wayne Kent For geography we are studying: about Coffee. We find 'The Story of • a Good Neighbor Product” very in­ teresting. Each of us received a VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan Those who have been neither tar­ dy nor absent so far this year are: Irene Willcutt, Connie Baxter. Judy Day, Tommy Reed, Letitia Watson, Donna Scott, James Parrott, Stevie Bascom, Roger Dingman, Della Dooley. ; We had 43 present at our Thanks­ giving program last Tuesday. Donna Scott read the program. We had a play, songs, dialogues, piano solos. Mrs. Uoyd Elliston took some pic­ tures of us while we were doing our । parts. t ■i Those who wrote perfect spelling tests were: David N., James P., I Sharon B., Bobby F., Stevie B., Carma M., Judy D., Donna S., Dennis I G., Tommy R. Grade 4, Mrs. McKercherS On Tuesday afternoon of last week our teacher gave a tea for our mothera. We had two high school girls help us at recess and they took us into the gym to watch Mr. Klstner’s gym class while our mothers and' I our teacher talked about school I problems and discussed what we are I trying to do in 4th grade. We are' proud that the following mothers" came: Mrs. Abendroth, Mrs. Brumm, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.Gariiner, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Long. Mrs. Mead. Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Randall, I Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Shaneck, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Spldel. Mrs. Stansell, | Mrs. Towns, Mrs. West, Mrs. Youngs | and Mrs. Rutter. [ We all enjoyed our Tranksgiving] I vacation and are glad to be back in IJ school for we have lots of busy days'] I ahead of us. !J The following people had a perfect 11 score on our master spelling test: 11 Kathy Belspn, Jimmy Bourne. Loren I Collies, Janet Everett, Carole Gar- I linger, Mary Ellen Hyde, Nancy I Marshall, Judith McKercher, Patsy I Mead, Ruth Randall, Linda Russell, 11 Jerry Smith, John Ruiter, Eugene!! Spidel. We have a new boy in our room.] Gerald Maurer, and he] Newpoint, Indiana. June Bitgood, Reporter. 1 This is the beginning of a new sixrweek period, so we have a new council: Pres., Donna Ackett; Secy., Randy Hecker: Treas., Ronnie Mes­ senger; Hall Monitor, Bernard Hoff-, man; Bathroom, Anita Weber, Ron­ nie Messenger; Desk Inspector, Pat Babcock; Health Inspector, June Bit- MUNRO’S Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCUTED 8B8CEBS Pudding Florida, 1*. Z1S «Ue 39c Oranges ....... CWUoral*. 230 abe 39c Oranges Florida. SO Oise Grapefruit .. 3 for 25c Fitted Dates 36c Raisins 40c Roasted 39c Peanuts .. Mixed Nuto or 49c Walnuts ......... Emperor Grapes .......... Roms Yellow 49c Margarine Famo Pancake 49c Flour ....... ..... Mother’s Best $2.05 as ib. t*« Flour.............. . $1.95 Flour Elmdale Creanuiut 73c Peanut Butter Goody Goody 29c Peas ....-------II Christmas Candy—- 31c Morning, Noon or Night, No. SOO can Shurflno Pumpkin Just Good Food 15c Milk Chocolate Covered served right. D>. box Cherries 55c NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Cards .... 5c, 10c, 15c Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Christmas in boxes Cards .... 49c, 59c, 79c Phone SOU Sunldst Frozen Orange Juice - Belgh School, Hilda Baas— Dick Pennock brought us a gold­ fish in a bowL We enjoy watching! it . For art we made cut-out Pilgrim1 SELECT NOW and LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. FURNISS & DOUSE Pauline Boldrey,- Donald Cooley. Lor- Pan-Am<-rican Coffee Bureau. ^7 ~ — .! ■ <rhe following wrote perfect spell; Rita Hamilton, Bernard Hoffman. Sitaron Hurley, ing papers Wednesday: Janet BabPatrine Larson, Pat McKercher, .Ron- cock. Lowell Elliston, Gordon Hec­ ate Messenger, Bill Bcmrau, Roberta ker, Bonnie Hummel, Marilyn HurTilbert,' Anita Weber, Marvin Mar- ley. Wayne Kent, Sharon Smith, •hall i'bter Snore; Joyce Swiger. Nancy Those receiving all A’s in spelling Straub rod James Williams. for six weeks an: Donna Ackett, So far thia year we have had just Douglas Day, Bernard Hoffman, Pat- one mother visit our room, Mrs. Hurine Larson, Duane Newland, Anita bert Long. We would like to have Weber. many more parents visit us. The We have started to learn the welcome sign is always out. Christmas carols. We all like to . xing. We are making a scrap book Grade S'B> Miss Galey— of poems and songs. . We are glad to have Herbert back Those receiving A’s in spelling with us after nearly two weeks of last wepk are: Donna Ackett, June illness. Richard and Donald are abBitgood, Loretta Eckelbecker, Rita sent now. Hamilton, Carole Hecker, Bernard Those having perfect spelling last Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, Gary Kin- week are: Johnny Barrone, Betty ne. Patty Larson. Duane Newland, Bell. Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Bill Semrau, Anita Weber. ------ — — (Tommy Edwards, Ervin -------Gaskill,: Raymond Guy, Bobby Harris, Jerry Grade ft-B, Mra. Heath! Johnson, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Raymond Roush, Reporter. II Edith Rose, Betty Snore, Richard Last week was a short one be­ Troutwine, Cynthia Woodard, Joan cause of Thanksgiving. Willcutt and Danny Ziegler. Those who received 100 in spelling Betty Bell, Barbara Parrott, Jack ! last Wednesday were: Marvin Ack­ Reed, Joan Willcutt and Janice ley, Stanley Babcock, Jayne Banks, Brumm have no mark below a B for Charlene Barton, Rosetta Ebersole, the past six weeks. Judith Elston, Richard Green, Kay neither absent nor tardy for, Hattendorf, Larry Hyde, Margaret theThose six weeks are: Johnny Barrone,1 Pennington. Donald Southern, and Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Kay Alfred Straub. Mickey Klein, Jimmy Mor­ Several members of our room were Hickey, • Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, neither absent nor tardy for the last gan, Gerald Sixberry, and Joan Willcutt. ■ six-week period: Charlene Barton, Catherine was not absent, but ( James Carpenter, Judith Elston, was tardy Shaw once. ' Richard Green, Darrell Hamilton, ’ Mrs. Gaskill, Ervin ’s mother, visit­ Curtis McElvaine, Donald Southern ed us last Monday. We are always and Philip Wilson. , glad to have visitors. Monday we elected new officers for Next Wednesday, Dec. 5th, is our this six weeks. They are Dennis meeting. We hope all our I Lamie, Pres.; Rose Ebersole, Vice Mothers mothers can come. Pres.; and Raymond Roush, Secy. The new president will appoint com­ mittees to work on bur Christmas party and decorations. Gold Medal M lb. tag Flour ... , $2.05 No. 1 49c Mixed Nuts , Frrah Pitted Dates „ lb. 29c ' ITavortrtat IK 1 hnr I Crackers Blot, Special Blend Coffee Ib. 75c Duff's Devil’s Food 34c Cake Mix WITH ONE OR MORE OF THESE LAMPS lb‘ Wag DESIGN WILL NOT WASH Off Dog Food —. 3 for 29c SOS cans St"Elmo Cut Green Beans 2 for 23c 12 os. pkg. American Beauty Spaghetti .... 2 for 25c BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH GENUINE . OPAL HAND BLOWN j SHADE . PERIOD OR MODERN FURNITURc I Armour’s Evaporated tall cans Milk2 for 29c Royal Lemon Dessert4 for 31c 2'/2 can DelHaven Freestone Peaches — 31c Park Place 22k Toilet Tissue 4 for 25c GOLD Marcal Kitchen RANDS 2 for 35c Towels Kellogg’s Corn Flake $ One Family size, One Beg. size Smoked Picnics Ground Beef 49’n, The way yoa like it! Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 6 to 7 lbs. *»g. Ib. 26c 39c Cubed Steaks They Are leader! No Bone! 39k Sugar Cured Bacon Squares Sigsr Csrsd Both for 89k Tender and Juicy! z' Pork Cutlets 79k Sugar Cured ~^5k Beet Short Ribs Bacon Ends a pieces *5k lb. 39c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Free Parking Under Lights Baek of Store Pieces Stop & Shop �News in Brief ' • YOU CAN’T FIND Robert Even* returned from the north with a deer. Sunday afternoon Fred Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett called on Mm. Levi Shaffer of Charlotte. The new address for Mm. W. B. Cortrlght Ib 471 Joyce Terrace N,, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler and twin daughters of Plymouth were over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Friday. Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks and children spent . Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bartholomew of Eaton Rapids. BETTER VALUES From Here to The NORTH POLE Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Paul­ ine Saturday and Sunday. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family from Wednesday Until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and son Linden from Milwaukee, Wis., spent Thanksgiving and several days with Mrs. Charles Nease. IGA Gelatin Dessert Jell-It All Flavors Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming arid daughters spent Thanskgiving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters of Hol­ land; Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins and ■children, Miss Norma Winans, Ron­ ald Aitkin, all of Lansing, and Ken­ neth Pufpaff spent Thanksgiving With Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Janet. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev•erts Thanksgiving and over the week end were Miss Lovisa Everts of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mead, Susan and John of Detroit, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Kenneth Mead, Vicki, Pam and Ken, Jr., of East Lansing, Mrs. Ed Wood­ ard of Charlotte, and Carroll Mead and son Douglas of Flint, Callers over the week end to see Mrs. Mabie Marshall were Mrs. Jes­ se Zelinski, Mrs. Priscilla Gardner, Dorothy and Ann Gardner, Miss ■Katherine Kelley, Mrs. Kate Kelley •of Battle Creek, George Gardner of Hastings, Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte and Mrs. Worth Green of Maple Grove. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook for Thanskgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and two daughters, and Mr. . and Mrs. Jay Flook and Pat of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Merrow and family of Dearborn, who brought with them Miss Ursula Ehrhardt of Marburg, Germany. Miss Ehrhardt is one of a group of 22 who came over to thisxcountry recently to make a study of Youth groups. When Jay and James were in the service during World War n, they were entertained several times in the home of Miss Ehrhardt and her mother. BOSHES *. POOTEStONAL Pkg. Tide - Suri - Fab - Cheer Del Monte 5c 29C Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 25c 46 oz. 27c 14 oz. 21c IGA Tomato Juice . IGA Catsup . . Dill Pickles IGA Grapefruit Sections No.2 21c IGA Milk Tall Cans 2 for 27c Qts. 27c Dolly Madison Tea Table Popcorn 2 Cans for 35c IGA Kraut - No. 2*4 can 15c No. 303 can No. 2 >/z can IGA Sweet Peas IGA Spinach 19c 23c IGA Sno-Kreem 31b. can Shortening iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii _ 85c num....... . DUBCTOtll Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted .507 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res- 5321 Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eves tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R- E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 Large Florida Juice Oranges Grapefruit Lg. Mesh Bag La.ge Mesh Bag 39c 43c Luscious Red Ripe Grapes 2 lbs. 29c Rutabagas 2lbs. lie | Large, Firm, Crisp Heads of Lettuce I ... Lowest Price Possible . . « Pork Boston Butts Rosevale Club Franks Rosevale Ring Bologna Morrell Picnics Slob Bacon = 5511 481 481 < 471 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii E.. T. MORRIS, M. D. MEATS FRUITS & VEGETABLES STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr. Neil McLaughlin dentist — x-kav 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone <131 Corner State end Reed Sta. Nashville McDERBY’S agency Iwuruoe — Barely Bead. — AH Forme — 1. Oan McDerby Bm, Phan. SMI TBK SHEBWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE RoSert W. Sherwood Phone 2310. Hutlnge NtahvUle Hdqrv. Kelhl Hirdw» In NukvlUe Tuewlny. and r Friday. Tom’s Corner Probably by the time you read this I will be heading south for a combined vacation and busi­ ness trip, the main excuse being the meeting of the members, of Super Market Institute to talk over the latest problems in running a market and keeping up with Government regulations. For the past month we have been promoting our Sunny Mom Coffee at the special price of 73c lb., and many more folks have tried and liked it, and saved money. Now for those who still prefer a fuller-flavored coffee and are buying some one of the nationally-advertised coffees at 89c lb., we are running a special price of 85c lb. on our IGA Deluxe Coffee, vacuum packed in tin, and we urge you to try it. It is the coffee I use at home, the coffee we serve in our coffee bar at the Charlotte store, and I believe is equal to or better than any coffee on the market, and you can save at the same time. Try it —TQM. |W 3fy-ihepric&uf:2 Muller's Butter Layer CAKES mi. Renlpa 59c Guaranteed to please YOU, or doqble your money back. ZE3ZZ5ZE22S^aE2EEZEa^Z2 Tall Can Pink Salmon 53c IBA 1% lb. Pancake Flour _____ 3 fO$ 9fi mm . . _ ■ , 15c >, e.w,. > Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday W. Cash Your Pay Cheek. MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market . �I Directly-in front of Kane’s flee Pharmacy . he tribd to make turkey dinner at the home oi ■ and Mrs. Joe Evans on Gregg « . There will be All the water ran out of the radia­ a balcony, supplied with curtains tor and the car had to be towed to a old and Raymond Pufpal Thanksgiving with Mr. a and appropriate scenery. Also there garage. Kenneth Pufpaff of Milo. will be a gallery and office in the : front The entire house will be i seated with chairs and finished and1 painted in fine style. Estimated first outright denial of a Bell Teleoo«t U $2,500. It 1* expected to beiphone rate Increase In the xUte'a Bnlahed and ready for formal open-I htetory. The company wanted a tag by January. । $22,500,000 rate Jump. Preaidant A M. «««“ . J t H~b. h.. rennet m . ni,. Jonn “Aid hi* company would A J. Beebe has reopened his pic- continue its efforts to cet money S". U !or > ‘-e ^STopXSn.■ Winter .■ _________ .< .. winter snaJKin. season. the governor: ", . . sound thinking." DONALD ». mNDEKLTTEB, Editor and Pnhlhhw ......... ....... SERVICE, ING Newspaper Advertising Service, InC, 188 W. Randolph St. Chicago, BL iiiwmitUMiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiNiiiiuiiiifmtt t Barometer If you happen to hear Jack Green or Portland had the largest enrollhTL’.---- .. as 'Chief" by-----------------of’iment Ln the league. Not knowing addressed members his hunting party you may wonder (the answer, we kept very quiet and about the title. We did, and so pro­ then tried to find out. I Best authority we could find was ceeded to find out how .come. Jack had just put his tag on a nice।. a report for the last school year, buck and was dressing it out while। published by the Michigan State Bob Smith held the carcass up by Library, Showing for each school the the front quarters. Jack has done class, enrollment and various addi­ this sort of surgical work before and tional statistics regarding library fais right handy at it Everything cilites. Of the eight schools making went smoothly until he was ready to Ij up the Tri-C conference one, Port­ rip the insides out with one dexter- I land, is listed only as to high school ous heave-ho. As he heaved some- ' enrollment. Last year’s figures were thing burst, showexing about a quart 250, in grades 8 thru 12. Nashville of liquid in Jack's face. has almost exactly 200 in the upper Jack didn’t'w Bob laughing, be- [four grades this year. _X_ The other seven schools were listed as follows, Bob happened to have some tissue for entire enrollment, ‘ ‘ din’g inclu paper in his pocket and with that grades and high school: Bellevue 837, Lake Odessa 785, eyes.and cleaned his face us well as Olivet 705, Nashville 700, Vermontpossible. Then they dragged the vdlle 530, Dimondale 451, Woodland ! 411. Of course all figures are up a And that is how mighty hunter : bit this year. Jack Green, who has slain deer with i Dimondale and Woodland are class ' bow and arrow as well as with the D high schools, due to their small white man's thunder stick, came to enrollment. Dividing lines are as be called Chief Rain in the Face. As follows: a matter of fact. Jack says ho I Class A, enrollment 800 or more; thinks he would prefer ruin. । class B, enrollment 325 to 799; class IC, enrollment 150 to 324; class D, en[ rollment less than 150. In the up­ .The _____________ __ per peninsula north display window at Kelhlclass D includes Hardware has been attracting con- j schools with enrollment from 75 to siderablo attention. Number one1 i49, and schools with less than 75 These " figures, feature is Santa Claus coming out are '- class E. ------- -----of of the chimney. He is wearing wool course, deal only with enrollment in hunting pants and boots and really grades 8 thru 12. thkt's all of the old fellow there is to'be seen, the rest of him presum­ The library statistics, Incidentally, ably being still up the flue. Anoth­ show Nashville-Kellogg school doing er interesting feature, in addition to a pretty good job. For the school a Jot of grand gift items, is a col­ year 1949-50, the library, under di­ lection of letters to Santa Claus, rection of Mrs. Mary Walton, part­ pasted on the window glass. time librarian, and ten student lib­ rarians, spent $630 for books and magazines and $50 for audio-visual aids, amounting to a total per cap­ Stony Point, ita expenditure of 97 cents. Sunday afternoon. This is a good average, altho some Dere Editor— smaller schools showed expenditures On!ess I am mustaken you was as high as five dollars per student. makin a big toodoo here a ycre or 2 Some, such as Pen back about a name for your hilly । Redford High, spent farm in Maple Grove township. I; cents per capita. vury aj in tho 1 there is a crick In New York her name was Flo. Cincinnati it was Dollie, Betty Jo in Buffalo. Our Tri-C Cdnference, made up of In old Phiily it was Mary, Down in Tampa it was Jean, But on Ids expense account sheet, cst set-ups to be found in Michigan. It was "Meals and Gasoline." —Author unknown. The eight schools are relatively close grouped and are about as even in size as can be expected in picking Some people's idea of a vacation is that many schools that close togeth­ two weeks on the sand and the other er g^ographially. Nevertheless, at fifty on the rocks. football or basketball games one fre­ quently hears remarks about one school or another being much larger A fella should save for a rainy than another. At one of the last day . i . but in doing so he usually football games we listened to an ar­ gets plenty of bad weather reports gument as to whether Lake Odessa from his relatives. iper. FOR DEEP READING-A member of the Paris Fire De­ partment’s Seine River Brigade, Andre Theis, above, reads a magazine while resting on the river's bank. Theis, in his divgency call. Whenever a wouldbe suicide jumps into the Seine or an auto plunge* from one of the city’s bridges Theis, or one o£ his co-workers, 1* called into action. What a low life! | TALK of the TOWN | In order to raise an unpaid por­ tion of Elder Northrup’s salary’ for Before Christmas arrives more the past year, a benefit oyster sup- than 1.000.000 Yule tree* and many per will be held Dec. 6 at the home tons of evergreen boughs will be VZA of OU. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, j brought in from Michigan forests. Come one, come all, and eat as many • oyster* as you may, for 25 cents. • Funny thing about trouble . . It always starts out being fun. One of the boldest specimens ofi horse stealing in many months oc­ curred in Nashville Saturday even-1 Ing. Charlie and Flav Feighner, sons of Henry' Feighner, rode into town and hitched their horses in front of Truman’s store, which they entered. Five minutes later they returned to find one horse, a threeyear-old black marc, missing. A by­ stander told them a young man had led the ^horse around the corner, mounted ’and galloped out of town toward the south. Officers tracked the horse as far as Kalamo Center, where the trail was lost. But late Sunday the horse was found tied In the woods near Albert Barnes’ place. Uncle Sam Says Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Nashville's recently organized Az­ family spent the week end in Luther tec Medicine company, owned and with Mrs. B. H. Smith. bperated by local businessmen, is enjoying a fine sale of their pro­ Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Law­ duct, “Old Dr. Brown's Cholera rence spent Thanksgiving day with Drops,” which promptly cures colic, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. cholera morbus, dysentery, summer Mrs. Roy Knoll had Thanksgiving complaint, cramps, toothache, neur­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl algia, chills, lameness and all mus­ cular pains. Knoll and family. During the last year Wm. Wood­ Mrs. Mary White spent Thanks­ giving with her niece, Mrs. Joe Bur­ ard has built in Nashville 5,080 feet of new sidewalk, and in addition sev­ kett, and family of Kalamo. eral other builders have laid exten­ The program committee of the sive lengths of new walk. Nashville Extension group met with Two carloads of machinery for the Mrs. O. O. Mater Tuesday afternoon. new stave factory have arrived and Huber^ Lathrop, Ferris Lathrop of a gang of men have started unload­ Lake Odessa and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ ing it Messrs. Hoiver and Broder-1 sey of Coats Grove visited Marleen ick, the proprietors, announce they । will commence buying lumber the Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday. first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins calL-i „v | At a special ed at the Ottie Lykins home Sundaymeeting of the village evening on their way home from deer council Friday night the Village of to hunting. Charles reports the death Nashville granted a franchise *■last week of Dr. Flowers of Delton Wm. Tateum of Grand Rapids, to at a hospital. Dr. Flowers and two run his proposed new electric line He proposes to companions were camping in the thru this place. build and operate an electric railway north whan he became ill. between Jackson and Grand Rapids, to be in operation on or about Jan. Since police handle more breaking 1, 1908. and entering cases than any other The popular Hunt Stock Co. will major crime, State Police will con­ duct a series of special schools in play all next week at the opera fingerprinting, Identification and house, opening Monday evening with burglary investigation during the “A Southern Romance. next two months. Classes will be held in various communities all ov­ er the state. • The house and huge bam on the Walter Davieson farm in Kalamo were completely destroyed by fire for things they don’t need to impress Tuesday afternoon, the blaze having people they don’t like. ‘ ' started on the roof of tho house and then spread to the tarn. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers tn the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of on estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville the favor will be greatly There’* an Easier and Sura* Way to Sell! 10 Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number you are calling. A lot of folks are tempted to specu­ late with their money. With the farm­ ers, however, there’s enough specula­ tion in farming Itself—what with the weather, insects, plant disease, live­ stock sickness, and prices. For the farmers, a safe, sure way of bonding financial security Is with U. S. Savings Bonds. Should he need extra cash his money is handy, it’s always there for emergencies. So, farmers, be sure that part of your fall crop or livestock check goes Into Savings Bonds. They pay $4 for every $3 Invested In ten short years. This is the time to resolve—"NOW 1 LET'S ALL BUY BONDS." J.&H OLEMERS NASHVILLE ^inilllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events NOV. 29 — W0CS at Methodist church. 2 pr m. Guest speaker, ' Miss Marie Riesca. ' NOV. 29—Cub Scout Pack meet­ ing. Supper 7 o’clock. NOV. 30—OES supper and bazaar at Masonic temple. Coming Sunday, at the Star thea­ tre, Harrison Ford and PhpUis Hav­ er in “Up in Mabie’s Room." DEC. 3 —' Pythian Sister regular meeting. Election of officers. John Kahn, former manager of the Stax theatre, who now is traveling in the south for a rug manufacturer, visited in Nashville . over the week DEC. 4 — Grace Circle at com­ munity house. Nashville hunters are returning home and there is scarcely a morn­ ing but what a deer arrives at the express office. About the biggest find finest yet was a huge 12-point buck that came Tuesday morning, belonging to Mr. Housler. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy Phone 24M and Mvctiinintiiitii.......... ...... iiiiinns hRISTMAS You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! . ... the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! Far & triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands ot Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35<ent News Ad. Any mze of RUBBERS Hi-qaallty RUBBER STAMPS rnfjedly built to Mafl or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. « 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just . word for ads ot more than 35 words. RUBBER STAMP THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 fmktitk Setts ■ NOV. 28 —I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. A Hastings man, whose name was not learned, had an unfortunate ex­ NELSON BRUMM perience here Saturday night with his car — a brand new Pontiac Six. 4mitnimiuiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii|CUF BUT Mater A We are now showing our new line, which is the finest ever . . . Three large sample books, including novel and strik­ ing designs in a wide range of prices — all with your name imprinted to order. We’ll be glad to let you take the sample books overnight. No obligation. ~ Order your Christmas cards early this year. 'You ’ ”’ll be glad you did! THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1097 �jCHURCH with George 1..-.,' of Grand Rapid,. Bunday school, 10 Mr. Mid Mr, Allen Maaon of Bat­ tle Creek .pent Sunday with Chaa. the Rev. Leaaon Sharpe in the pres­ ence of 125 guests. Palma, white Mason. mums and candelabra adorned the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids' called on his sister, Mrs. Reid Bassett played an organ recital preceding the ceremony, and Mrs Anna Gertlnger of Clarfca- Mis® Barbara Burchett of Dowling Kalkaska from Thursday until flun-i J- Hatch. day.^ tpring' to find a buck, but, j^y Thompson and Janice 'were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Tom Maker and Mrs. Victor Higdon and children. and family were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Card of Battle and Mru. Douglas Chute of Battle Creek Guy Suncalled on Mrs. Eva ~ Creek. day afternoon. Sharon Johnson spent from Fri­ Lester Robinsih of Mr. and Mrs. day until Sunday night with her par­ of Mr. and were callers _____ ___________ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Bellevue Mrs. Chas. Mapes Wednesday night. Battle Creek. Mrs.'•Frank Haines had as Thanks­ W. and Mrs. Cart Howell and giving guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogmire and family of Dowagiac. ber and children. Durfell Lamb of Michigan State Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carroll college spent Thanksgiving at his Lamie uri sons and Mrs. Carat Jones home here. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones . Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Thanksgiving with the Carroll Ham­ Creek. ilton family. _ Mrs. Lynn Hazelton daughterI Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Mart -----’V*.— -—----and ----------------Ltoda went to Lansing Saturday to shaH. had supper with Mrs. E. A. see Mr. and Mrs. Merle Williams, af- Hannemann and Otto J. Lass Thurster a two weeks visit with her par- i da.v nlzht ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon. I __ . Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Hawkins and Mra. M»ry Duniip of Belding v.-ai1 daughtt.r httd mpper with Mr. and a guest in the Fred Camp home from , Mrs Ray Hawkins of Vermontville Wednesday to Sunday. Ed Whitney Thanksgiving night. of Hastings was a dinner guest on! Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and ' children called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mj. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Haywood of North Vermontville son George spent Thanksgiving with Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Bat­ tle Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ : Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodrich, Mr. ham visited friends in Grand Rapids. j and Mrs. Sidney Goodrich, their dau­ ghter Janet and son Larry, were Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent ; Thanksgiving guests of the D. F. her TUankagiving vacation with her Hinderlitera family here. Mr. and Mrs. Azor । Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich entertained Leedy and Miss Loretta West were for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of and Mrs. Earl Hose. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ tertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving dinner guests of Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mr;;. Ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malt er and famto Dahm and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Uy were Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Harr,4 Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and three children of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gene Wyant and son, and Mr. and VanFleet and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Su­ Creek. zanne entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Baas* father, John Summ of Woodland. A cake with 80 candles made an attractive center­ Day or Night piece on the table. Other guests Road Service ware his sister, Mrs. Martha Hatch of Nashville and Mrs. Anna Gerlinger of Clarksville. Phon® 3601, 4581. or 4557 NASHVILLE the Ottle Lykins Recent callers home were MI Earl Hose, Pauline Furniss, Els(e Kenyon. Mrs. Earl Knoll and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman, Den­ nis Pennock Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, Refrigeration Mrs. Donald Shupp. Gail Lykins called on his way north to hunt, and Appliance Thanksgiving morning. by her father. She wore a beautiful white satin gown, styled with a neck yoke with applique of satin tulips. The theme was repeated in the over­ skirt of net and applique, which'end­ ed in a long train. Her sleeves were long, extending to points over the wrists. Her veil was of French illu­ sion, held Ir. place by braided satin and pearls. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Miss Marilee Becker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a green satin gown with net yoke and off the shoulder effect collar. The skirt was styled with two small pep­ KOREAN HIGH HAT—Korean lums. "Papa-San” above, who is un­ Miss Betty Ingram and Miss Nao­ identified, says he’s waiting for mi Morgan served as bridesmaids. armistice talks to successfully Their dresses were gold satin, iden­ end so that he can get back to tical in style to the maid of honor’s. his regular pattern of living. It They" carried bouquets of bronze is widely hoped that by that time mums. . his beard win not have grown Little Miss Roberta Howell of enough to make him look like Burlington, niece of the bridegroom, "Papa-Santa.” r was flower girl and carried a basket of red rose petals. Michael McGhan carried the rings in a white Canna Grace Circle— lUy. The Grace Circle will meet Dec. 4 L. D. Becker, brother of the bride, ____ ______best _______ .... ushers were 11 8:“ EaCh acted,as man. The Rollin Winkler and Robert Becker, member bring a can of fruit or grobrother of the bride ceries for food baskets. They are The bride’s mother xrare black 5?“° having a bake sale and bazaar crepe with black accessories, while Dec• 8the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue crepe with Mack accessories. Ekwh wore corsages of white mums. Attention, O. E. S. Members— A reception was held in the church Friends Night will be held at Mid­ parlors following the ceremony. Af­ dleville Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8 p. ter cutting the wedding cake, Mrs. m., with Rainbow girls doing the Robert Howell of Burlington com- work. . Jleted the serving. She was assisted Catherine Beedle, W. M. by Mrs. Jawes Burghduff, Miss Car­ Phyllis Rizor, Secy. rie Cogswell and Miss Beverly Bol­ son of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. El­ ton McGhan were Master and Mis­ David Lofdahl has returned to_ tress of Ceremonies at the reception. Northwestern University after spend­ Before leaving on a short honey- ing the __ Thanksgiving , ___ _ holiday v with ____ moon, the bride changed tp a dark Ms parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart jreen suit with black accessories. • Lofdahl. She wore the orchid she carried at the wedding. This was also -the 35th Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck enter­ wedding t anniversary of the bride­ tained the Caley family for Thanks­ groom’s parents. giving, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Pfc. Howell, a 1949 graduate of Miss Carrie Caley, and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville-Kellogg High school, is J. Howard Caley and family of Kaistationed at Scott Air Force Base, Hl. The bride, a graduate of Hast­ ings High school in 1949, is employ­ ed in the office of the J. C. Penney Co., Hastings. Several pro-nuptial showers were given for the bride­ elect. She -was complimented by a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Jake Hollister, personal and miscel­ laneous slower by Mrs. Wendell Smith and Miss Naomi tyorgar., a kitchen shower by Mrs. Duane Wilks and a linen and kitchen shower by Miss Barbara Burchett RUBBER STAMPS Bevco' Chill Chest Home Freezers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville GIFTS THAT Pl'T Obituaries of 200 words or less published fiee; words in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbors and' relatives for the lovely gifts, letters and cards, and everyone who helped in any way to make our golden anniversary a pleas­ ant event p Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher. MfR'RY Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton, who were injured recently in an au­ tomobile accident. They are now staying with relatives at Saranac. IN A Belts Dress Shirts Ski Jajamas Handkerchiefs Be An Early Bird. Make Your Appointment Now. NasfcviBe Bapttai Church. Fine Portraiture Sunday morning worsnip at 9:80, followed by Bible school session at 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. IRENE ERSKINE Studio 17 Soot* Ave. Ftae TH Opposite Poet Park RATTLE CREEK, MICH. St. Cyril catholic Church, .Nash vlllc. Mam every Sunday at 10:00 a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin O. Blebighauscr, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11 .-00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. 8: 00 pan.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. TELEVISION Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:CO a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Radio & Electric RADIO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent Thanksgiving at Lakeview with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Keeney, and family. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 NaskvUD® ALWAYS TIRED? NERVOUS? CRANKY? CONSTIPATED? Socks Loafer Socks Suspenders Garters Neckties Free Gift Wrapping AN ACTIVE HAPPY LIFE! essential B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals kam to be essential is human nutrition! BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, the wonderful new vitamin compound, may be exactly what you need to put you on your feet again if you ... like so ninny, many others ... aye suffering from common symptoms of vitamin deficiencies. Only With all the medical knowledge of vitamins now made available by science and health research, it is senseless for you to continue feeling excessively weak and over­ fatigued. Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitamins, iron, and trace minerals needed for human nutrition, Bexel may be the "miracle drug” you are looking for to put you in tip-top shape again! a day Gain New Vim, Sparkle... New Joj in Life! .If you’ve resigned yourself to a life without companionship • . . without fun, parties or other normal social activities ... simply because you haven’t the strength, the necessary physical power and energy... BEXEL SPECIAL FOR­ MULA may bo just what yoa need to pep you up ... to give POTENCY GUARANTEED ntiin PROTECT YOURSELF You take jail ONE eaay-to-«wallow capsule a day, any time of the day . and that’s all! It coats you only about 64 a day ... a tiny price to pay to protect yourself against nymploms which may occur as a result of dietary deficiencies. Gloves Romeos Shoes Do your Christmas Shopping Early while you have a complete selection. Use our convenient Lay Away Plan if you wish. Don’t let these symptoms rob you of Amazing new medical fsrasria combines We wish to thank all of our . many friends and neighbors for all the NASHVILLE NEWS food and many flowers and cards that mac we have nave received receive., during the th< Illlllllll1llllllllllllli:illlllllllllllllllllllllll I long illness of the Wife and mother. Th® family of Mrs. Josie Hartwell. p AXwtrxciMBwn Pajamas Mr. and Mm Wayne Cross and children of Detroit spent the Thanks­ giving week end with Mr. and Mrs. FYed TIngham CARD of THANKS Zero Milk Coolers Sports Shirts Dec. 8, at Keihl's Hardware. IIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlI Universal Refrigerators Phone 4706 Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 Morning worship, 10:30 "What Became of the Twelve Apostles T” Mr. J. L. S. Strong preaching. MYF; 7:00 p. m. Berryville: ' Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The Ladles Auxiliary, VFW, met last Wednesday evening. Senior Vice President Mrs. Iria Shaffer con­ ducted the meeting. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Augusta. Swan for selling the mo®t Christmu And Other Special Nolitei REPAIR SERVICE ' 25c gift for exchange. HYPS, 6:30 p. m. Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 joy in life. It doesn’t matter may be —start taking Bexel today and sea how much it may help you. ta Fnl littKttbrta MtoM teal McKESSON'S Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Everybody knewa the importance of Iron in your diet to help you build rich, red blood. Well, just one capsule of Bexel Special Formula a day contains five times the daily requirement of Iron doctors say ia Deeded by the body. Bevel 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE PHARMACY N.H Zill Mn Emlw, 1,W I. 1:01 MnMa �Their Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chil­ dren of Olivet were Thanksgiving daytoo Write at GaJfen spent the cy Walter, and Mr*. Mary Hite. Mr and Mr* Frank Snore of NaMrville were Monday dinner guret, u uic 'laylor-Fox home. Little Mike Kilpatrick spent Sat­ urday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moaher and daughter of Laingsburg spent Sun­ day with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roach and Jim Roach of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bud Householder and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Garmire of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son called on his brother Archie and family and sister, Mrs. Elmer Hal­ sey, and family of Chester Sunday evening. the guests. Caller® last week at the ReidCruso home were the Missed Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Nellie Clemenca of Hastings. Harold: Side® of Chicago arid George Scott at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wlnegar spent Thanskgiving afternoon with her unrie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Mas risen of Dimondale. Sergeant and daughter of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Creek. ‘ ... • Tuesaay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Viereck of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. for your No-Exclusion Sylvia Thompson were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and supper guests at the Howard Boyd sons spent Sunday with his parents, AUTO INSURANCE home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. ■ Mrs. Amos Proctor and mother, and General Insurance. Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Marena Benedict, ofLansing „ i. Elisabeth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern, attend­ called on the latter’s sister, Mrs. j Calvin Lowe were Thanksgiving din­ ed the funeral of the latter's sister, Beulah King, and daughter, Virginia ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. E.R. LAWRENCE Mrs. Charles Sunior of Portland, on Scott, Saturday afternoon. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowe. Wednesday. Her husband, Charles Hastings Glen Gearhart of Kalamazoo col- | Mrs. Homer Wlnegar attended the J Sunior, passed away pct. 11. lege spent from Wednesday to Sun­ and Daughter banquet in Ree.. 2568 Office 2751 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Mother day at his home. Other ThanksgivVermontville Monday night. Sylvia ■ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the tn uay dinner guests at the Carl latter’s sister and family, Mr. and Howe accompanied her. Gearhart home were Mias Janice Mrs. BUI Hill and BiUy. Gearhart of Charlotte, Elver Briggs Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and Mrs. and son Earl of Vermontville, Miss Lucille. Satterlee accompanied Mr. Ann Gchman was a Sunday after­ and Mrs. Lloyd Hill to Lansing Sun­ noon visitor. SATURDAY’S HERO—If’ never been made cloar whether the day where they called on Mrs. Mil­ Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Ly- , “Saturday bath” is a gag or a custom in tins country. The Saturday dred White, who is In a hospital ; dia Shields were Thanksgiving din­ mud-bath, however, seems to be a fairly regular ritual during the there and is coming fine. = ner guests at the Shirley Southern football season. Here, an unidentified gridder of Muhlenberg Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were home. College, Allentown, Pa., visits the water bucket—not for a drink, Lansing visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and but to clean the mud off his hands—during a game with Lehigh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morsefelt of: College. The game’s action was understandably slow, Lehigh Sunday dinner guests of their dau- ; Bellevue were Thanksgiving dinner ; finally oozing out a 3-2 victory. ghtcr, Mrs. Kate King, and daugh- • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ters of Charlotte. Guenther. |• ?>£rs. Homer Wine gar and mother, j Mrs. Melvin Moore, were in Hastings; children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins Monday afternoon and Homer joined his wife and they spent the evening Miss Daisy Scothorn called on Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo with her parents. giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emma King Is spending was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. Kenneth Perkins and children. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn Saturday. some time with her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and sons. Mr. and Mm. C. E. Weyant, Mr. Carl Wells, and family while her Mrs. Carroll Lamic and sons and and Mrs. Richard Lowe, Mrs. EuzaMrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Peart King, is . be th Davis, Miss Janice Gearhart Mrs. Carol Jone® spent Friday after­ and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were noon with Mrs. Harold Smith and Reed were Thanksgiving guests of in Oklahoma City visiting her son. Tnankegiving supper guests of Mr. Mrs. Gerald Shultz of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Hast­ Rex and family. Thanksgiving day guests were as • and Mrs. Wm. Lowe of Charlotte. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin at­ ings. follows: The Carl Wells famUy with Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins spent their son Sterling and famUy. Mr. the Mills Brothers program at son of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. tended Thanksgiving at the Lynn-Evans and Mrs. George Rockwell of Char­ AMAZING RESULTS REPORTED RY FEEDERS Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lan­ tho. Kellogg auditorium in Battle home. Billy Jenkins called on Mr. lotte with their son Elam and fam­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Milard Frey and Creek last Saturday night and Mrs. Atkins in the afternoon. Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Harry of daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Lauretta Sixberry of Kalamo spent Bellevue with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Frey of Charlotte were Thanksgiving the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith atdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur McPherson, and famUy in • tended the funeral of his nephew, Wells and family. Mr. and Mrs. AVG. DAILY Claud Stowe of Ionia, Sam Southern GAIN GAIN PE* PIG PU LB. GAIN Frey. Mr. and Mrs. John Fools and Hastings. | Henry Kidder, at the ' Methodist and daughter Sharon of Charlotte, 1.20 LBS. 2.1» 472 24.7 grandson, Howard Ingram, of Cleve­ church in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Lydia land ’were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and; Shields With the Shirley Southern add Mrs. Frank Frey. famUy spent Thanksgiving‘with Mr. Miss Mary Cookson and L. T. HuComd in ... let us give you examples of Wayne Tail Curler Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor /Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Or-lett of’ Battle Creek were lunch family. Ella were Thanksgiving dinner leans, and Sunday afternoon with guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pai- and Jim of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. results from this community. Costs so little—does so much. Harley Diamond, Fred and Harold guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of. mer on Saturday. of ‘ Xton Rapids. Charlotte. I Tompkins of VennontvUle, Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick and Peggy King of Charlotte and CpL Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were who was visiting Valeria Edmonds, Leroy Rainer of Battle Creek at the ', Mrs. Clifford Smith at Charlotte to Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek Saturday afternoon to Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. came down with the chicken pox, and King-Scott home. We Deliver James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 and Mrs. Robert Taylor pt Battle will have to stay here until she re­ Emil Mykytuk with the Wm. Freund famUy of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs.: Creek, and on Sunday were dinner (covers. . ofUlSti°ef C^k"”1 Mr8 F’ AVelyr Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. oi tsaiue vreea. . Jamca stanseU lind children ' Mrs. Jesse Cal J Mum, .Marion and were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.’ Carol, Mr*. Loyal Lowell and Mar- and Mrs. PhUip Garlinger and fomlene, Mrs. Leo Church, Stuart and Uy. See Me SAVE the RUNTS too Local and Personal News Notes Moke Hogs out of ’Em with the Powerful New Super-Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER . Riverside Feed Mill Maur U teaching. ' The N. E.'Castleton 4-H club met!Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and famon Tuesday evening at the home of jUy and Miss Donna Smith. . John Mater. Work was done on'the _ . . : _ . _ __ . electrical project There wa* a good 1!£1J^ attendance. Games and refresh- Mrs. Bru-c Randal! and children ments were were w Mr. and Mr*. O. menu were entoved. enjoye<L UcbhaUMr . Fred Mnk Logg, e. s. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and , Hafner, Miss Genevieve Hafner of — ------a. . .. ------------.a. Detroit, and Miss Ora Hinckley of son of Battle Creek had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Satur­ Ann Arbor. day, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae NeuenMrs. Marguerite McVeigh and schwander of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were guests on Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser left Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday. Dahlhcuser of Hastings for Florida, where they will spend the. winter. attend the' funeral of Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser ex­ pect to be gone about four weeks. Weed. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, Nan­ were week end guests of Mrs. Lulu cy, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. 'Wash, Mr. Southern. Mrs. James Briggs and and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. baby son were Sunday afternoon Reinhart Zemke and family and the callers at the Southern home. Misses Irene, Margarets and Martha Kenneth Perkins accompanied a Zemke of VermontviUe were guests man from Battle Creek on a hunting of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of trip Friday afternoon to Atlanta, Hastings for Thanksgiving. and returned Sunday afternoon with­ The family of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. out a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus return­ Cole gathered at their home Sunday Those present ed home Wednesday from the ten for Thanksgiving. . week visit with their daughter and were Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Knodt family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and chUdren of Milwaukee, Mr. and and children of Orofino, Idaho. Mr. Mrs. Gerald Cole of Battle Creek, land Mrs. Justus enjoyed their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden and land had a nice trip — about 4500 son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore and Valerie, of Lansing, and ' miles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Bob Cole. Thanksgiving dinner and supper Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battle Creek entertained at dinner Justus and son of Battle Crek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Dun­ Vernon Justus was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus- can of Albion and Ordaliah Lynn, the occasion being Mrs. Duncan's birthday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cas- From where I sit... // Joe Marsh "Fair and Square1 "but certainly not with rain!” paign with everything from a torch- Rusty KoUnstm, with ne camthe Square. Slim campaign tn Pioneer Halt Then it began to rain. Rusty’s political career was fixxling out in children, Mrs. Bob Evans L’Nora Lynn- Mrs. Horace Powenuand Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner enter­ tained Hector Hawkins of La Rev. Clare Snell and family of Mr*. Theresa Douse spent several days in Okemos with Mr. sad Mrs. Harold Voelker and family. While there she attended the hi,Th school grandson took. and Are You And Your Family Riding in A Death Trap? The National Safety Council estimates more than one out of every ten cars is poten­ tially a lethal gas chamber, due to faulty exhaust system. Let us check the muffler, tailpipe, heater connections, etc., on your car today, to prevent deadly' carbon monox­ ide fumes from seeping inside. . . If replacements are needed, we have a large complete stock at all times. SPECIAL HANDY FOLD-AWAY STEEL “SNOW TRACKS.” _ Just a Few Left, to Close Out at $1.00 PER SET SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEMBER ANTI-FREEZE — Another big shipment in yesterday. See us for permanent or reg­ ular type. We’re always glad to check your radiator if you’re in doubt BATTERIES are mighty important this time of year. good deal on a new one, or to charge an old one. We’re prepared to give you a TIRE CHAINS — Not a big stock on hand, so see us if you need chains Several from Nashville have tic­ kets for a series of Community con­ certs to be given at the Kellogg au­ ditorium in Battle Creek. The first one, held Nov. 19-, the dePaur In­ fantry Chorus, was attended by Mcsdames C. j. Betts, V. W. Furniss, J. R. Smith, Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner, daughter meet in Ida "I want to beat Rusty,” Slim said, Copyright, 1951, United Stetot Brewen Foundation and Mrs. STOP! visited called at the home the flu. TIRES — About any size made and you know our reputation for a good deal all ways. ALL-AROUND SERVICE — If your car hasn’t yet been completely winterized, better 1st ais do it today! Official AAA Road Service. DAY A NIGHT Two Wrecker* Babcock’s Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3041 Service PHONS 3M1 NASHVILLE Oar Station Will Bo Cooed from Ito 6 p. m. Thanksgiving Day. �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins Thanksgiving with Mr. and Uoyd Gorkins of Battle Creek. Aroaad Moa Couaty 000,000 bond has been approved. By Hans KardeL Co. Agent Leon Gray, Mr. and Mra. Richard - —। Studying the census figures of Rapids were ____ holiday. Eaton county is by no means dull . . •rt-Hziinc' reading. Th^v They afford afford aa sniendld splendid oDop­ family were dinner guests of Mrs. Sine*? oTaCTlculture I have been mentioned before, includ. ■ , J ■ 1in.■ . 1livestock 4 —• r.m and । trends and crop Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Mr.' and production. The following 1960 census---figures was a distinct Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Viola Baas! ---------- --however -----------"---------surprise. 933 Eaton county farm operators reported income other than Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman andr farming exceeding the value of ag­ sons were. Thanksgiving guests of' ricultural products sold. Further Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and 1477 farmers or nearly 50 per cent Bonnie of I rinsing (reported working off the farm. 922 of these part time farmers reported working 100 days or‘more in other occupations. Perhaps this accounts for some of the decrease in our dairy । cow population. It is easier to keep C. E. MATEfc beef cattle, hogs or poultry than dairy cows on a part time farm op­ REAL ESTATE eration. It is still easier to change •'to a cash crop type of farming, but City and Farm Property 1_-_A -L— not---advisable from the standpoint our soils and staple agriculture. gives this 11 year old Michigan school girt a simple skin test to Buying tuberculosis Christmas Seals helps bring such safeguards against unknown TB for thousands of Mich­ igan youngsters. New and Used Cars Phone 8711 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES Call at my expense Nashville 3662 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Strayed across the boundary to the county line farm of Clyde But­ terfield last week. Mr. Butterfield 'wanted to show his herd of about 65 Hereford steers, of which he is just­ ly proud. They will be going to market in about another month and will furnish some choice steaks for the trade. A few years ago Mr. Butterfield was an enthusiastic JerIsey breeder and DHIA member. He J spent his share of the time on the i milk stool and is now happy to have .graduated from the milking job to one requiring Jess time and manual labor. Seems logical for a farmer l to milk cows . in his younger years (and then change later to a less strenuous phase of farming. Inci| dentally Mr. Butterfield is a former [director of tho Eaton County 4-H I Fair. BABRYVILLF Mrs. L. A. Day GUARANTEED! CONCENTRATES and MINERALS for Mrs. Clifford Moody and sister, Mrs. Waneta Cole, spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCarty, in Logan. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and son of Battle Creek were Saturday ■upper guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Moody, and family. Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Roman and daughter?-,, former­ ly of Banfield, moved into the house vacated by the Maynard Mathis family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre were Mrs. Carrie Brandt and Mrs. Bessie Chris­ tian, both from East Leroy. financial security is with U. S. Savings there for Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lansing. Long Distance calls are faster, number and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Conley were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pin­ er of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the Cains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Wednes­ day night and Thursday. -Sunday dinner guests of the Gilletts were Mr. and Mrs Bert Webb of Hast­ ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were afternoon callers. Douglas Day of Nashville spent from Thursday until Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. J. W. Long in Hastings. rubbw 50 Better Production Improved Vigor or Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh and Linda of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick­ erson and daughters of Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hast- MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Duane Day of Coats Grove, Mrs. Rosie Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son of Banfield were Sunday afternoon callers. Pfa>aeS721 South Main at Fuller Street There’s Still Tune For Yon to Win IN THE $2,000,000 CROSLEY “American Way” CONTEST Here’s Your big opportunity to win a valuable prize, not -just for yourself, but for a cause close to your heart, as well! Get YowFree Nobody knows better than you, what the rights and freedoms we have in America mean to all. This is the occasion to express your own feel- ings. Entry Blanks At Our Store We’re Giving the Local Winner $300.00 Merchandise Gift Certificate good for any Crosley Products in our Store PLUS $100.00 CASH to the Church or Recognized Local Charity named by Winner YOU CAN ALSO WIN IN THE CROSLEY NATION­ Lower Feed Costs With AL CONTEST OFFERING 1,001 PRIZES, UP TO $10,000 CASH TO THE WINNER, MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR BEEF CATTLE MURPHY’S CALF CONCENTRATE late with their maney. With the farm­ er*. however, there’s enough specula- weather, insects, plant disease, Hve- News in Brief Today Faster Growth smart fella easts his lot with a woman who has enough money to build a house on it. Mrs. C. K. Brown went to Grand This is the time to resolve—“NOW The WSCS will meet next week Thursday* Dec. 6, for dinner with Rapids last Thursday afternoon with LET’S ALL BUT BONDS.*’ too, when you can Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. You are friends from Hudson, Mich. cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and give the operator Burr Fassett and son Clare re­ children spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and turned home Wednesday night from with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boio and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. thefamily. the north. They brought home a Emmett Swan of Hastings and Mr. deer, but it was shot , by O. D. FasMr. and Mra: Wm. E. Schafer and and Mrs. Horace Babeock for Thanks­ you are calling. . sett, who remained for a longer stay. family of Kalamazoo were guests of ;. James Babeock was home Thanksgiving guests of the Fas- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Pine lake eamp for the week setts were the Karl Pufpaffs. family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and baby of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Grosse lie were Tuesday and Wed­ daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Vine of Battle Creek spent Thanks­ man Swift and Bill. The Swifts and giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ the Gerald Gardners were Thanks­ Vine. giving dinner guests of the Clifton Baxters, as were also the Louie •Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. John Webbs of Ionia and the Hubert Den­ Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller Get Mobilubrication nis family. Tuesday evening Bill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Swift were in Ionia where Miller and family, Mrs. Marie Rose For Smoother, Safer Winter Driving. Bill attended a steak dinner for the and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben directors of the Ionia Fat Stock Cramer. Get Mobilgas Show, among which Bill is number­ ed. Mrs. Swift spent the evening their Thanksgiving dinner guests For Quick, Sure Starts, Better Mileage. with the Louie Webbs. The 4-H Fair board met in special session last Friday to discuss a sucIcessor as manager of the Fair. At­ - tending this meeting also was Claire Brunton. Eaton Rapids, spe­ cial representative of the 4-H coun‘cil. At present it is not possible to give any definite information. How­ ever, an announcement will be made Miss Gertrude Tobias attended the at tlie time of the annual meeting International Livestock Exposition Saturday, Dec. 15, at 1:80 p. m., at in Ciiicago over the week end. the Charlotte Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre ; It will seem strange to spend the and family were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of the Russell Meads. next two weeks In Washington, D. Zane Mead spent the week end with C, This will be for the purpose of an orientation course in the State Department, getting acquainted, I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff had as suppose, with some Indian customs, their Thanksgiving dinner guests job responsibilities, etc. The course Keith Pufpaff, Miss Viola Ute of normally takes 3 weeks, but the In­ Clarksville and Mrs. Olive Martin of dian government has requested the Hastings. The Karl Pufpaffs were service of the four county agricul­ afternoon callers. On Sunday the tural agents as soon as possible. Glen Pufpaffs, Keith, and Miss Lite According to present plans the Kar- were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. del family will be enroute to India Karl Pufpaff'and children. leaving the Washington airport on Jan. 2, 1952. Mrs. Mel Barton and children were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, from Thursday until Sunday. Mel Barton returned from his hunting 1 trip on Saturday. employes will receive pay boosts to­ taling more than $5,000,000 in De­ cember. When the increases would ment in Battle Creek. STv’'evXr10 °' H“Un** **’ —* ... . of Mr Thanksgiving guests Office ■ 109 S. Main SC. ODDS * ENDS s. W. MAPLE GROVE RAMBLING Any rize of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the Hi-qnality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to PLUS $1,000 CASH TO CHURCH OR CHARITY NAMED BY WINNER. Contests Close Midnight, . Dec. 1, 1951 MURPHY'S MINERALS Nashville Elevator Assn RUBBER STAMP need, MASKING DEVICES Io. PHONE 2211 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 5091 She gfashville glews Nashville �News in Brief Mr and Mrs. Ed Galant of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family. - Charlo* Corrigan ot Chicago la \---------- ------ - . . ----- ■------- ■ visiting at the Ivan Babcock home. Arthur D. Stansell announces Mra Mane Jarrard entrained o^lng of a reta»Ar>Uqu«SW her children at her home on Sunday.; N. SUte Street^ Nashville, ner ourarcn nei j {Michigan. Mlchigan. Featuring Early AmerAmer­ Saturday afternoon callers at V.! ican lean glass, old and fine china, and and Open G Bivens' wen- Mrs. Myrtle Brooks Victorian silver --------J novelties. “ and Robert Dalton of Battle Creek. ’ afternoons from two to five, evenings seven to nine, and by appointment. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and Antiques bought and sold on consign­ family of St. Joseph spent Sunday ment.—22-24c. ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. H. B Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons of Grand Raoids from Wed­ nesday until Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beiaon enter­ tained for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Belaon and daughter of Hastings. Mra. Nora Rice and John Helvie, from near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bilch enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs Lee White of Grand Rapids and .Dennis Betts of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and* Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings. Mra. EXU Boise spent Sunday at Roy Boise’s. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ ed a dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, hon­ oring Pvt LaVerne French Of Fort Chaffee, Ark. Mrs. Andrew.Etel of Vermontville will occpuy Mrs. S. E. Powers' home during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Planck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family. OVERHAUL and REPAIR All Makes Cara We Sell the Famous Wolf’s Head Pennsylvania Motor OU BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 41M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggleston of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bos­ worth of Lansing. Dewey Musser, sr., of Elast Jordan is visiting at the Boutwell home. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. EXU Boise were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ley Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Boise, Ray Boise and Dorotha and Melvin Reed. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Ackett enter­ tained with a family gathering of the Shaffer family on Thanksgiving Day, 33 being present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and children, and Fred Hinckley of Kalamo. NOTICE Beginning Saturday, December 1 WE WILL CLOSE At 12:00 P. M. on Saturday* UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ' Randall Lumber & Coal, Nashville. Randall Lumber & Coal, Vermontville. If you are not already using our CAVALIER Stoker Coal, one ton will convnce you that you should. We abso­ lutely guarantee this coal to be the most trouble-free stok­ er coal you can get. , If you do not have a stoker, but hand-fire and want to get away from smoke try our DISCO. We are the only dealers for this coal in Nashville and Vermontville. Nine customers out of ten like it on first trial. PLENTY OF CEMENT IN STOCK RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Ph. 3461, Vermontville —to have your car or truck greased? Mrs. W. M Coolbaugh spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave ffiscutt and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eaton of Hastings, returning home Friday. THE HULL YOU SAY?—Well, you’d be wrong, because John Heuss of an electrical appliance firm in Mansfield, O.,*is not finishing off the bodies of miniature vessels. He’s actually doing precision work on a group of hull-like units which will be fitted to the underbelly sections of F-84 Thunderjets. Called pylons, the units, used for carrying auxiliary fuel tanks, armament such as bombs, rockets, napalm tanks, can be jettisoned If necessary. —to have the oil and oil filters changed? —to have tires and bat­ tery checked? Mr. and Mra. Maurice Belson en­ tertained Mrs. Lelan Goodson, Ruby and Melvin, and Miss Virginia Thom­ as of Hastings for Thanksgiving dinner. —to have the exhaust sys­ tem safety-checked? FOR THESE AND THE MANY OTHER AUTO­ MOTIVE SERVICES IN WHICH WE SPECIALIZE WE'RE READY AND EAGER TO SERVE YOU. Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Letitia Ann Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. EL W. Savacool, near Coats Grove. News and Views from.Lansihg By Gene Alleman. Michigan Press Assn. Writer. Come Jan. 9, and our legislature ‘1952. Any delay will affect defense will hitch up its pants and jump in- mobilization and 'Michigan’s civilian to the fastest regular session in. its economy, history — if everything goes right. I This comes under tho constitution t , _ . i Civil ____ _ Defense _____ system amendment allowing for a regular1 Michigan ot a session every year rather than one S E-* - work-out recently. A Canadian regular DC531UJ1 session every two airplane, lost .in anowIcKuhu iwu years vetua plus j/auatwin-engine ---------- <»---- .---— - 7’ ~~~ , a ” — .. . a series of special sessions at which »storm, ‘2nn; wandered Into Michigan. CD .lawmakers • __ ■ . can consider only what officials nniH said “hlinrirado hundreds r\f of trmimrj ground i observers reported the flight ot of the the governor proposes. I■ unidentified plane to the air raid filCan the legislators get thru a ter center at Grand Rapids.” •’quickie" session and be cleaned up; by the April 11 deadline? None of; the experts is ready to say—yet.' The state will need 12,000 more Everyone agrees it will be an ach-' classrooms for 357,000 additional ievement. Ordinarily such a session school children in the next five years, would last until May 15, at least, says J. F. Thaden, of the M. & C. Some 1,000 bills would be introduc­ department of sociology and an­ ed. About one-third would be ap­ thropology. He bases his figures on proved. birth rate statistics. —o—■ From 140-150 bills already have been drafted for the 1952 session. U. of M.’» >35,000,000 postwar ex­ Whether ‘there will be 1,000 is doubt­ pansion program is some two-thirds ful. But if the lawmakers can meet completed. Fourteen new buildings their deadlines, everyone concerned or building additions are now in use. will be pleased. Construction is underway on four other projects and three structures Out of a >100,000 investment the are in the planning stage. state may reap handsome profits. The legislature, a bit dubious, ap­ Latest reports indicate there are propriated that much for state 135,000 unemployed tn Michigan, health department laboratory staf­ compared with 56,000 a year ago. fers to research a new anti-biotic— Williams’ full employment committee it now is announced it will soon be laid the blame on delay in obtaining on the market. new plants and machine tools to Known as Synnematin, the sub­ perform defense contracts already stance offers hope of relief from a issued. variety of intestinal, genito-urinary ailments. Three scientists who de­ veloped the anti-biotic have waived claims to financial return. Next question: what royalties will the state ask for its sale? Howard Bolo has returned from his deer hunting trip in northern Michigan. Their guests for Thanks­ giving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple Grove and David Marshall. Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Carol Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Dew­ ey Jones, jr„ Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones and daughter Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons. Call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall of Hastings. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE S1B1 COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. FUNERAL’ HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night____________ \ Gov. Williams has pledged a handsoff attitude toward the conservation department. Now if the legislature would do the same, conservation of­ ficials would rejoice. For years the department has sought authority to {regulate bag limits and open seaisons for various areas according to amount of game available. For ' years the lawmakers have refused to give up their legislative drawstring (on conservation powers. New NaBaaapolla-Mollae TRACTORS for How Michigan's United States sen­ ators voted for economy and spend­ ing in the 1951 session congress, as tabulated by the Council of State Chambers of Commerce: Homer Fer­ guson, 17 for economy, 1 for spend­ ing; Blair Moody. 6 for economy, 9 for spending. Immediate Delivery TWO-WHEEL SPREADER TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville IS IT TIME? Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson. Mrs. EXU Baker was a guest of Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Hastings on Thanksgiving. • Complete Service Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberto of Hast­ ings were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Saturday night. Lawrence Annis and sons and Bernard Stuis spent their Thanks­ giving vacation at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake. Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Stutz vfrent up on Saturday. with built-in, quick-acting hitching and loading jack... A shortage of labor is delaying construction of ore carriers for the Great Lakes. Nearly a dozen car­ riers are scheduled to be launched in NEW M-M CORN SHELLERS For Snapped or Husked Com withlvePTO. With Cab Stacker URISTMAS and All-Steel Drag Conveyor. Capacity: 175 to 300 bushels per hour. Two wheels for transport. . . . Simple and Safe. Model “ZA”, Matlc. with Unl- Model “R,” with UnLMatic. NEW M-M ONE-ROW CORN HUSKER 8 Husking Rolls, 27 in. long . .. Floating Snouts ... All bevel type gears run in a bath of oil. . . Easier to service . .. Cleaning fan — Many other exclusive features. Get Our Prices Before Vou Buy We are now showing our new line, which is the finest ever . . . Three large sample books, including novel and strik­ ing designs in a wide range of prices — all with your name imprinted to order. We’ll be glad to let you take the sample books overnight. No obligation. Order your Christmas cards early this year. You’ll be glad you did! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Whatever your machinery needs,* it will pay you to see us. We have large stocks of both new and used equipment and you’ll find prices RIGHT! Green Welding&Machine Co. Phene 2821 ........... Nashville ■■■■■.... ' =■ �News TALK of no TOWN Z. Linsley Saturday were Mr. and Sunday with their daughter and hus­ band in Marshall. Hommedieu of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Mary White of Nashville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Sharon were amoug the 20 people attending a fondly dinner at the home of the Ear! Thompsons in Nashville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart __ and family __ _ for dinner Mrs. Lena Battle Cpm* Saturday morning for Lamb's, bringing Terry DeVwaan tame. He and Mr. Adams hunted Hianksgiving guests of Mr. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio. Richard Brumm and EM Andrew* tented near Higgins lake Friday and Mr. and Mra Leonard Fischer and Saturday, but no hick. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd and Joe Dander of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day at Rollin Lamb’s. Reinhart Zemke and family and Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings ■Irene, MargaTeta and Martha Zem­ with Mr. and jke visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull, in Hostings on Frederick Hatfield of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey and son Larry were Thanksgiving guests spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy's. Mr and Mrs. Rolla Vlele, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weller and the twins re­ turned home from Harrison the first Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey call­ of the week. No deer, but a nice ed on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of little vacation. Holt Sunday, and found Mr. Maatsch improved. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Mrs. Esther Linaley daughter Judy of Hastings and Mrs. Emma Kenyon called on Donald Ken­ yon and family of Ceresco Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley joined Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and other members of the family for a Mrs. C. T. Munro were her son and Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen Mrs. Wm. Link and children in the oi Grosse I’ointe Farms, and her sis­ Section Hill district. ter, Mrs. Osrfett Ranson of Detroit. Thanksgving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra Dale and Mrs. Homer Rowlacier, and Sun­ Mapes and cluldren of Battle Creek, day with Mr. and Mr*. Olio Smith, and Beulah Collins and Berlc Mapes, near Woodland. also of Battle Creek. Leah Mapes "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and returned to Battle Creek with Beulah Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy and Berle and stayed with them un­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard til Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mr. White and family of Lansing for and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley called on Mr. Thanksgiving. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof of Ply­ last week Monday evening. mouth and Pfc. Freeman Hover of Lu Ann Link spent Thursday night Selfridge Field were Thanksgiving and Friday with her grandparents, guests of Mr. and hire. Joe Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. family. Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Gene and John Mater accompanied Comers spent from Wednesday even­ the FFA members on their trip to ing until Thursday evening with her Chicago on Friday to attend the In­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ternational Livestock Exposition and Jones. National 4-H Club Congreac. They Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son spent some time visiting museums, of Bellevue were Sunday dinner sightseeing, etc. Gene provided guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. transportation for five of the group. Russell Endsley. Sunday afternoon callers at the Dingman-Endsley home were Mra. Joyce Whittum and children of Eaton Rapids, Miss Glo­ ria Marti of Hastings and Mrs. Mar­ ion Link and children of the Section Hill district. Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Couslno and Carmilla of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Dor­ “Cities Service” • ■ othy Jones and daughters of N. Ma­ ple Grove. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and chil­ Means dren of Battle Creek. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ lene were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coff­ man and son Junior of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family and Mrs. Hazel Coffman. Carl Hamilton of Pennfield was a Monday supper guest of Ms sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ' Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Janes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett -nd Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek. . Miss Elaine Ainslle spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Miss Bet­ Oils Lubrication ■ ty Linsley. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie to the Kellogg show in Battle Creek Sunday after­ Batteries noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Parts & Accessories Linda Monday evening. Mrs. Jane Callahan- and son Roy of the Evans district were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family. Mrs. Inez Hamilton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and family of Charlotte to Hastings for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis. Mrs. Hamilton spent from Thursday until Sunday Cttiea Service Product* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Plume 2851 Nashville ! with and family ac Charlotte. Don Avery was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Betty Linsley. IN NASHVILLE Service That SATISFIES WHEELER’S Cities Service Want a clerk, Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles. Want to rent a house or a farm. Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise Now! SC-ARFIARFJ—-When she un­ packed her bead} bag at Miami Beach. Fla., lovely Rae Stratton -was disappointed to discover she had forgotten half her bathing suit However, the keen desire to swim (she went in up to her ankles) brought forth a quick solution to her problem. She merely arranged her scarf In forgetfulness. WERT M APLE <>KOVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman left last Wednesday to spend over Thanksgiving with relatives in Pitts­ burg. George Hoffman and Cappy Smith visited the Starobranski family in Lansing recently. Mrs. Helen Green, Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Iva Hoffman were in Kalamazoo shopping last Wed­ nesday. The WSCS will mpet in the church Dec. 5 for a potluck dinner and spend tho afternoon sewing. The society will hold a rammage sale in Battle Creek Dec. 7. _ hn from Bellevue, Iowa. Remember the Nashville News it it’s printing. tf and Mra. Fred Wakefield of Marshall and Richard Harmon of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CaH 4461 or write 871® Curtis Rd., Ribby and daughter IdabeUe of Holt Mra. Claud VanOrden is In Battle and the Ardean Barlond family of Vermontville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Davidson were with their son- , in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ; Cecil Butler, and children of Mulli­ ken. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were hosts to Charles Stiles, Mrs. Della Weishon, Mrs. Frances Len­ non. and daughter Os aria and Miss Frances Kroger of Vermontville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane had a OUR DAIRYMEN AND holiday evening meal with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell in the Base­ FARMER FRIENDS line district . . Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Eisentrager were guests of the Jamas Bourne family near Nash­ ville. . . Spending the day at the Glenn Reed home were Mrs. Clara Reed and Wm. Harwood and Miss Dorothy Boise. . . Mr. and Mr*. Phil ■Faustman entertained at dinner Phil Faustman, jr., and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey of Battle Creek. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and family dined to­ gether. feasting on a 20 lb. turkey Mnr- Emerson Dillin won at the Bel­ levue VFW feather party. . Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens dined with a than a friendly word—helpful is what we family group at the Gordon Martens home in Bellevue. . . Mr. and Mrs. mean. We believe in taking an active part Cameron Earl went to Kalamazoo Wednesday evening, returning Thurs­ in working for and in developing the dairy day evening -after being guests of the Richard McIntyre family. . . Mr. and farm interests of this section. and Mrs. Howard Oaster entertained the Bernard Otto family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and You will find us reedy Io cooperate with Carolyn of Charlotte and Miss El­ dora of Battle Creek Sunday for a you of any time with all the energy and post-holiday dinner. . . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were dinner guests at facilities at our command. the Weyant-Lowe home and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, Mrs. H. E. Da­ vis and Miss Janice Gearhart attend­ NASHVILLE OFFICE ed a 7:30 supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe in West Benton. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray El Noban had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons of Nash­ ville. . . Mra, Harold Stewart spent the holiday in Bellevue with her Mrs. Jack Bottomly of Augusta visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, on Friday. and Mra. Gaylen Barlond, Iola and were guests at the Matt Tan­ Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson Wilda home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence visited her father, George Hoffman, ner Wilson entertained relatives from one day last week. Benton Harbor and Bangor, and Maxine Bailey of Augusta and Mr. Walter Grant, local. . . The Ralph entertained a family and Mrs. Dell Hartwell of the Mason Robertsons district were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. National Bank . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz HawUiU ate dinner Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore and Mrs. Jessie Gould were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and son of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and son Blair called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger and son of near Alto, Sunday afternoon. Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs. Josie Hartwell Sunday afternoon at the Otto funer­ al home in Nashville. George Skidmore, Sidney Stanton, ; and Will Keeker, jr., were among those lucky enough to bring home a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chil­ dren, Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas, were Thanksgiving day guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Vada Guy and sons Kendall and Jerry spent Thanskgiving day with the Howard Burchett family near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mra. Helen Tucker and two chil­ dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore spent Thanksgiv­ ing day with their mother, Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. Mr. Skidmore and Mr. Tucker were in the north deer hunting. Barry County Farm Bureau ROLL CALL Starts Monday, December 3 Legal Notices. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1961. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of No. 11778. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap- said deceased by and before said court; . It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before I the 28th day of January, A. D. 1952, I at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said i time and place being hereby* appoint- ment at all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given 'by publicaI tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun- • Mr. and Mrs. FARMER We Invite You to Share in the Benefits of FARM BUREAU The Nation’s Largest Farm Organization �NEWS ADS rtve weekly insertions. Wk. 1. charged, 70^ if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inserwvrua t word oer inser. Duplay CtamUtad rate, 50c per-column Inch. mas party will be made. Moved by Tuttle supported by Fairbanks that the Ioilowing bills be allowed and orders be drawn on WE 3231 New Shoe Shop For Sale—Good need automatic wat- Wanted Lost and Found Ion range boiler and heater. Cheap. May be seen at 108 State St, or call Hinderiiter, Nashville News. 21-tf Rus­ CORN—We want your oom, new or Lost—Black and tan hound. sell Endsley, Nashville, R. 3. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Phone 5300. - 24-p al your farm. Top market prices. Accordion for sale — 120 Bass-Car­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfC man, good condition. Phone 3732, Strayed from my home—About 125 Vermontville. 23-25p lb. pig. Finder please notify Jas. Cousins, 2 ml. north and 1-2 mt Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. east of Nashville, or R. 1, Box 42. For Sale — Used davenport in good Phone 4906. Nashville. Bill Bit­ 24-p condition. Priced reasonable. rood. 42-tfc Cecil Barrett phone 4311. 23-tfc For Rent Uring original designs, Miss Muriel Hulre, of Battle Creek, learned to hand paint men's neckdes while she was a patient at the Arthur S. Kimball tuberculosis sanatorium. Tuberculosis Christmas Seal dollars •thus helped ease and shorten the *90 minute’ hums spent in bed, she r*ry and truck*. »223.64; Badger In Nashville Meter Mfg. Co., connections, nuti, eta., $19-55; Traverse City Iron REASONABLE PRICES Works, service box wrenches, $4.00; Hi-Speed Station, gas and oil. $25 Ideal Shoe Repair 91; Bud's Garage, cleaning fuel Jay E. Blakely pump, etc., $1.00 Earl Kinne, $30.00; Eart Kinne, $30.00; Marshal, $208.00; 227 S. Main Nashville care of Rest Room and sweeping, $50.00; garbage collection, $100.00; Frank Ruaeell. $30.00; village water, $60.00; Mich. Colprovia Co., street patching material, $66.75; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $19.35; Green Weld- { Ing «fc Machine Co., repairing catch­ basin cover, $5.25; Riverside Feed Mill, 100 lbs. Organite, $3.75; Mich. Frank Caley. Bell Tel. Co., $6.25; -----------special police, $36.00; Bill Babcock, special police, $35.00; Clerk, salary Consumers and supplies, $55.96; NASHVILLE _ _ _ Earl Kinne, Power Co., $333.80; —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats $30.00; t City’ “ Engineer, $210.00; ' Street labor, $160.00; Park labor. Week day shows start at 7 p. m. $0,00; Water labor, $20.00; Sewer Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. labor, $40.00. Yeas: Tuttle, Smith.' Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet- i Fri. and Sat, Nov. 30-Dec. 1 ’ <» Aztiruimmi ing adjourned. Mark Stevens, Edmond O'Brien Gale Keihl, President. in Colin T. Munro, Clerk. FLO Theatre Wanted—Custom corn picking. Fran­ WOOD and COAL. Good qu.illty. cis Maurer, phone 4024, Nashville. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil', 24-c Sleeping rooms available by day or phone 4741. __________ 33-tfc week. 214 So. State SL Phone 14-tfc 3861. Farm-Household Auction . CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Wanted—Giri’s used bicycle, in good Saturday, Dec. 1, at 1:00 o'clock, condition. Call 2261 after 6 p. m. For Rent — Furnished 4 room apart­ For Children located 1 mile south of Charlotte city ment Heated. Adults only. No . P<'f drinking. Available Nov. 15th. Erector sets, $1.98 up, and you can limits on US-27 to Broadway Hy., add larger sets every year and real- dL-2 mile east. No. 508. 11 head of Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 North ly make a lot of erector toys. Jersey cattle, 8 cowr and springing State SL, Nashville. 20-tfc Special Notices Wind-up trains, $3.49. heifers (fresh or due soon), Jersey heifer 18 mos. old (open), Guernsey Gun and holster sets, $2.95 up. Nashville Boy Scouts who were steer 2 years old, reg. Jersey bull 2 ushers at the Michigan-Ohio State Flamingo uke. For Sale BEAUTY SHOP years old. All cattle from reg. game, were Stewart Graham, Harold Judy's farm. Open Evenings for Your “ washing machine. sires, all top-quality Jerseys with Ackett, Marvin Hummel and Michael Toy Convenience. FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for high butterfat background. 50 White Green. Bill Ayres of Hastings took , KErHI. HARDWARE MRS. WM. HYNES Leghorn hens (laying good), David them to Ann Arbor. men and boys; Trim Foot shoes Nashville Phone 2136. Bradley rubber tired wagon with for infanta; Red Wing shoes for ___________ •________________23-26p_ women and children; National rack, hay loader, side delivery rake, 24-c double cultipacker, corn binder and shoes for the whole family; famous Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz return­ KEEP it near if spots appear on other farm tools, milk cans, oil tank ed home Tuesday from Rochester, Ball Band rubber footwear f«r the nigs and upholstery. Fina Foam entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, For Sale—Windows and doors, com- heater (new), milk cooling tank. 100 Minn., where Mrs. Lentz was a sur­ cleans and how. Christensen's plete with frames, casings, weights sap buckets, 2 sap pans, sugar pan, gical patient at the Mayo Bros. Nashville. 17-tfc Furniture. . 24-c —a few with glass. Also, quantity number of other small tools and Clinic. Enroute home they spent a of‘ used construction ‘ " “ lumber. * 174 misc. items. Complete line of few days with their daughter and Hubbard St.. Battle Creek, phone household goods: Coronado 8 cu. ft. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed William­ O. E. S. Cafeteria Supper and Ba­ NOW IS THE TIME to put good 6657. 24-26p zaar Friday, Nov. 30, at Masonic refrigerator with freezing compart­ son, at Green Bay, Wis. crushed read gravel on those wornTemple. 22-24c ment (nearly new), AB apartment out driveways. Pennock Concrete size electric stove (nearly new), ra-, Products, phone 2791, Nashville. WE PAY For Sale—Hot Blast Florence heat­ dlo, square Grand piano, living room 17-tfc er for coal or wood. 20 inch fire­ suite (2 piece), number of rocking, COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 pot $15.00. Orla Belson, phone chairs, number of odd chairs, 54-in. Other farm animals removed free. 5164. 24-p dining room table, china cabinet 3 TAKING ORDERS for crocheting BRISTOL DEAD STOCK beds complete, maple dresser, rrthple and embroidery work. Also dressed Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Buying good quality clover, chest of drawers. 2 blond chairs, dolls. Mrs. Violet Kelsey, route 1, lect 22961. Nashville, phone 3149. 23-25c For Sale—Girl’s snow suit, size four, blond rocking chairs, commode, odd 9-tfc dresser. 2 folding cots and other ond cutting alfalfa for ship­ grey, all wool trimmed in red ment Also want straw. No plaid. Good condition. Mrs. Rob­ bedroom furniture, 3 rugs and pads, linoleum, sectional bookcase, floor DEAD or ALIVE ert Saunders, R 2, Vermontville, round bales. ICE FISHING SEASON IS HERE lamps, mantel clock, 3 odd tables, Mich. 24-p Farm Animals dishes of all kinds, kitchen ware, Write or phone Hand warmer. Collected Promptly clothesbars, ironing board, and a T. McKEE Hand warmer fluid. TIRES — Firestone 6.00-16, $16.50; number of other household items. Phone 8516 Vermontville Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 Sparky lighter for gas lantern. 6.70-15, $18.00. Bennett's Garage, Floyd J. Clark, Owner. Glenn L Phone 4081. 24-c Spuda Archer, Auctioneer. R J. Hill and CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Leslie Collins, Clerks. Glass fishing rods. * Bryan & Fuller. Agents SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Minnow pails. . Gas and other lanterns. Cummins power hand saw, $69:50. 31-tfc "Vise grips, pliers. Oil burning shanty warmer. Pocket watch. PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm ana KEIHL HARDWARE installation for only $12.75, plus KEIHL HARDWARE Nasn ville suburban homes. We give you the Nashville tanks and complete Self-Service 24-c Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc For Sale—One 1938 John Deere trac- ’ For Sale — Two year old Holstein tor and cultivator; one 1940 60 in. I heifer, due to freshen. Cecil CurAllls-Chalmers combine; one set] tls. phone Vermontville 3246. CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please John Deere plows on rubber. Ros- i • 24-c call Nashville 4064 before bringing coe Bennett, 1 1-2 miles east of livestock in. John J. Dull, Mor­ McIntyre’s oil. station, or 2 1-2 International • Harvester Tractors — SPECIAL LAMP gan at Thomapple lake. 23-32c miles west of Vermontville. New Farmalis M-H-Super C-A and SPECIAL SALE 24-27p Cubs. Used Farmalis 14 and 12, SPECIAL VALUE both with cultivators. 10-20, re­ General Trucking and hauling of live- i cently rebuilt. Lovell Implement stock. »n F”’ Bitgood. ---- J NashvJUe, ' For sale—Child's blackboard, table Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. ‘ . 4az-tlC ....................................... phone 4906. and- ■two chairs, doll bed and iron­ “ 24-c MODS. 10 AUTOMATIC ing board: also 1-4 h. p. heavy duty electric motor, and metal top For Sale or Trade — New 17 kitchen table. Ward Smith. 625 house trailer, for young cattle or Gregg St. 24-p farm machinery. Donald VanAukEWfS en. R. 3; Nashville, Mich. 24-p For All That's New! “Between Midnight and Dawn” — 2nd Feature — Frankie Laine, Bob Crosby, Mills Bros. Hottest Names in Music, in “When You’re Smiling” Joseph Cotten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler. Cornel Wilde in “Two Flags West” Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney in HAY WANTED The PERFECT GIFT “Where the Sidewalk Ends — 2nd Feature — Mickey Rooney, Pat O'Brien In “Tho. Fireball” Book of Theatre Tickets for that Christmas present! ADVERTISED IN ■- IS1HE LIFE OR .MOTHER’S DAY MIXMASTER MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell' Treat the Family! Take Home Some Miller’s Ice Cream Yz Gallon 92c Fresh Roasted Peanuts In the Shell 35c lb Fresh Home-Made Peanut Brittle 35c lb Gifts for Smokers We Have 8 Different Makes LIGHTERS OLMSTEAD'S SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER Pressure cookers. Electric percolators. Electric flat irons. Electric corn poppers. Plastic dishes. Pinking shears. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, and Bernice and Alta Swift called on Frances Childs. KEIHL HARDWARE Daisy Scothorn spent part of her Nashville Thanksgiving vacation with Frances 24-c Childs and at her home in Nashville. We called Friday l rtemoon on Lyda Several sizes stock tanks, electric Rosenfclter and at the Walter Childs tank heaters, drinking fountains, home in Sunfield. stanchions, dairy supplies, Half Cab Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and tractor covers, anti-freeze by the bulk, bring your own containers. Gayle Harvey returned Sunday from Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Higgins lake, with no deer. Vermontville. 24-c I Mr. Park has a new Ford car. I Sammy Lenik has a television set. J Mr. and Mrs. Lenik entertained ‘ their children at Thanksgiving. I Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar had their son Robert and family and Mrs. Mahar's sister for Thanksgiving dinner. Hastings George Pease and family had din­ ner with his sister in Bellevue. Livestock Sales Company »«5 SATIN THE SYNTHETIC Sheep_____________ $9-12 Lambs, top_______ $31.50 RUBBER EMULSION Steers and Heifers $22-30 Cows, beef------- $2128.70 Cutters aad Canners $18-21 Bulls “ $20-28 $5.19 GAL Boars $15.40-18 $12-13 $7-21 design shown here illustrates this per­ fectly. It provides scientific room light­ ing, too, adequate and restful. A real value, as are all Rem- Won’t you come in and look them ovex? $46.50 Complete with Juicer ^pmbrandtlamp$ FRIDAY, NOV. .23 Calves: .■ good, choice .... $38-42.50 medium ________ $32-38 light------------ $32 down One of the nice things about a Rembrandt Lamp is that every­ one knows you have WALL PAINT $1.59 QT. Br’ge Lamp $19.50 up Floor Lamp $16.95 up Table Lamp $6.95 up $32.00 up 5-Piece Breakfast Set $69.50 and up Hundreds of Lovely Gifts for the Home -g? ' Our store is packed with grand gifts for every name on your list, as well as Furni­ ture and Appliances you’ll want for your own home. Shop now, while selections are complete. A small deposit will hold any purchase for Christmas delivery. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy for Leas' Naahvffle � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-12-06.pdf 2729ec48942fc0d4096d478ef979d6bf PDF Text Text ■ * THE NASHVILLE NEWS m VOLUME LXXVU 10 Pages dBarry tun/ (Salon '^cunliu SSneo lf73~ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1951 The Way It Looks Tbornapple Valley Home FROM HERE Ferry Cazier, 80, lifelong resident of this community, died Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28, at the Thomap’ pie Valley Home, near Hastings, iwhere he had been cared for. Fun­ ! eral services were conducted from the Otto funeral home in Nashville 'Saturday morning, with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Cazier was born Sept 1, 1871, in Vermontville, the son of Richard and Ann (Rulison) Cazier. For many years he had made his home in Nashville, on South Main street. At one time he was a foreman at the Lentz Table company. His wife, Jennie, preceded him in death, and ho is survived only by a sister, Mrs. j Fred (Myrtle) Moore of Pennfield township, Calhoun county. "Bo you want some chewing gum T” says the storekeeper. •‘Well, it’s gone up. Instead of a penny a stick, it’s two cents a stick now.’’ So you say you’ll take ten pack­ ages, which amounts to 50 sticks. And the storekeeper says, “Fifty sticks at two cents each makes an even dollar—plus ten per cent, makes a dollar and ten cents. It's straight two cento a stick for a purchase of one to 49 sticks but when you buy 50 or more there’s an additional ten per cent. Take it or leave it’’ If this happened to you, you’d probably blow your top, wouldn’t you? Well take a deep breath and watch your blood pressure, because it’s going to happen to you if you buy government postcards after Jan. 1, 1952. 5c Copy NUMBER 25 Tigers Win Season Opener From Dimondale, 47-46 Son of African Chief to Speak At Maple Grove Did You Know? According to the information re­ ceived by Acting Postmaster Ivan Babcock, that's exactly the way the Postal Department is going to sell postcards after the first of the year. The congressional bill doubling the price of postcards and Increasing various other rates, Including second class rates on newspapers, has been given plenty of publicity but we hadn’t ieen anything in the papers I about that quantity penalty on post­ card purchases. It’s fantastic and almost unbelievable, which makes it typical of government directives. We had always thought the Postal De­ partment had managed to retain a few level business heads somewhere behind the scenes but this would in­ dicate some fugitive from the OPS, or from the booby hatch, must‘ be helping with the policies. Junior Vanity Alto Wins by 51-35 Score Playing inspired basketball, Coach Ken Kistner's Tigers came from be­ hind in the final minutes of the game Tuesday night to beat Dimondale 47-46. It was a perfect night for Nashville, as the Tiger Cubs had taken the opener, 51-35. The game was the first of the season for both schools. In the varsity game it was pretty even going all the way, with the score tied 10-all at the end of the first quarter, 17-14 in favor of Nash­ ville at the half, and again tied, 29-29, as it went into the final quar­ ter. Then, with Dimondale leading by five points and something like two minutes to go, Nashville came thru with the kind of action that wins championships. With more than half the spectators on their feet yelling like mad, Jim Knoll, “Babe” Downing and Wayne Cogswell lobbed in a field goal apiece, to put the Tigers in front, 47-46. Then, with 45 seconds to go, they held posses­ sion of the ball until the game end- | The total paid attendance to the ‘home football games of the Nashville IW. K. Kellogg High school was 1971 I persons. i The gross receipts amounted to $943.40. The expenses for the season were: Tickets, $2fi0; ~ • ■ Federal Amusement Tax, $133.64 Referees, 2136.00; Bill Stockham at center played an Lights, >70.52. outstanding game and was high-point This means that there was a net MOSES MAHOI. man for his team, accounting for 13 CAUTION: THIS SIDE DOWN—No explanation should be neces­ profit of >600.74 which was divided points before going out on fouls near When Moses Mahoi of Sierra sary because anyone with 20-20 vision can see that this picture is equally between the Athletic assothe end of the game. Downing and right side up—or, then again it’s—well, actually, how many people । elation and the Athletic Field fund, Leone, Africa, decided to come to Knoll each scored 11 points and were America to study medicine, it meant •bulwarks on defense. Cogswell made have 20-20 vision? The building—both of them or—oh, no! we don’t I giving each group >300.37. that he deliberately relinquished the i go into that again!—is the Timm Brothers mill on Mirror Lake in ! There were two reserve football the Dells area near Madison, Wis. The mill is one of the few in the games played at Nashville at which right to succeed his father as chief , a collection of $22 87 was taken. The of the Sherbro tribe. country still using the old fashioned mill stones method of grinding accounted for the other three. Out He believes that he can help not iof 14 free throw attempts, Nashville expenses for these two games flour. Mirror Lake is also famous for its fishing—but you've got to only his people but also his race made good on nine. amounted to $41.60, with $21.60 for Dimondale know in which direction to throw the line—up or down—seeing more if he returns to them as a docimade only 12 free throws out of 23 lights and $20.00 for officials. This it’s so hard to tell which is which. Confused? So are we. was a net loss of >17.73, absorbed by tor. He is now studying at the jattempts. For sales of one to ten or any Evangelical Theological Seminary in the Athletic association. The junior varsity game revealed amount up to 49 postcards . . This means that the Athletic asso­ Naperville, Illinois, while waiting to that Coach Kistner is going to have >employee counts, makes change and enter the Columbia Medical school ,a lot different season than last year, ciation of the Nashville W. K. Kel ­ all that, for a straight two cents next fall. Moses came to this coun. logg High school realized >282.64 net when his second, string failed to win apiece. But if a printer, for exam­ profit from the football games. This try in March, 1946, and attended (a game. Little Johnny Wilson, alple, walks in and buys a thousand profit does not take into considera- Indiana Central college at Indianappostcards for a printing job, he is charged two cents apiece ($20), plus1 Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled table and grouped in the living room. ! tion the current expenses for football oils, where he was graduated in 1950. , The young African gentleman pos­ really something at forward. Jim ten per cent ($2.00), or a total of Lake, ‘ , the Iformer Miss Charlotte They gave her $50 for incidental ex- । equipment or supplies. The amount paid off on the Ath­ sesses the dignity, grace, and sincer- •Dowsett and Ron Coville also played $22.00. Notwithstanding the fact Hyde ofr Bar Barryville, experienced the penses, along .with instructions conity that becomes one of noble birth. ' letic Field so far this year will be a an outstanding game, as did Elliston, that the postal employee has only to; thrill of her her lifetime recently when ceming her all-expense-paid trip to .total of >811.12. This amount is He speaks with warmth and frank­ Yarger and Augustine. Also taking ahe waa notified nom hand over sealed packages of 250 she she was one of the New York, where she and other win­ ness. His words come fast and flu- • cards per package, and rake In the wlnnera tn a national contest spon- ners will stay at the Waldorf As- made up of $300.37 from football ently, for he has learned well the part in the Nashville victory were games, $301.90 froir. magazine sales, Russell and Duano Hamilton, Phil cash. I sored by the Pillsbury company. torixboUl. . !ind 1$208.85 ____________ ______________ American ’’Slanguage,” as he calls Hinderliter, Darrell Lancaster, and ■ and from the concession Tr <»>. anr!™ She is one of 75 women selected it To hear him speak is to be cap­ LeRoy Ziegler. In New York, in addition to enter- stand thousand, who q«nt tn farorite tivated by his personality and his including Arthur God-1 * of poetcards, then we* have no kick; — n tainment On free throws Nashville missed coming. And if the price must be S frey’s, experiences. Ed Sullivan's and Kate} r---— 15 and Dimondale missed 23. bumped to a nickle, then so be it. [J? New York Qty, when, they and 25 Come and hear his Christian testi­ Nashville plays at Portland on ■he will compete in the Pillsbury ‘ I TALK of the TOWN mony as he tells the story — of his But when a branch of our great Friday night of this week, then playa people, their customs, the land from Olivet here Friday, Dec. 14. A game American government so completely r^gmg 113 hi&h $2u,000 cash. Her cooking contest for one of four big » which he comes, and Ills hopes for at Vermontville Tuesday night, Dec. ignores the traditions of common 000 for ^P10 syrup cash prizes. She also gets the G. E. I Saturday evening, Dec. range she will cook on, a G. E. mix- .| Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Campbell have the future. business practices as to quote, in;00?10®3, .. . , .. ... . . ,’sold their home at 311 North Main 15, he will speak to .the members of 18, will be the last until after the er, a table and chair. effect, that old “seven for a nldkle. holidays Mrs. Hutton mentioned in her let­ street to Mr. and Mrs. William Olm­ the Golden Circle club of the South six for a dime” stuff, then It’s time ’ stead and have bought a home at 45 to call in some seven-year-old boy: £yde °n 1°.t^3' ClaVince Shaw, ter that she believes the affair will Maple Grove area. Sunday morning, Box score, Varsity game: Mrs. Hutton how "she to offer a bit of advice. Mrs Hn,tnn tells how hft received be televised on Dec. 11, while all the Evans street in Battle Creek, where Dec. 16, he will speak at the Clov­ Nashville fg ft pf tp the news on November 23. The tele­ contestants ttre preparing their they will move soon. Mr. Campbell erdale E U. B. church at 9:45, and is back working for Skidmore Con­ at the North Maple Grove E. U. B. phone rang and a man asked if she various foods. 3 11 struction Co. in Battle Creek, where church at 11:45. Sunday evening he Pufpaff.... had entered Aho Pillsbury contest 5 3 he was employed before coming to will speak at the South Maple-Grove Stockham She had almost forgotten about it 5 3 5 13 Nashville 18 years ago. Since he has E. U. B. church at 7:45, with a ques­ Knoll but quickly assured him she sent in 3 closed his shop here, Nashville for tion hour following the sendee. an entry. Then he asked if he might Cogswell .. 1 the first time in many years has been Decker __ call at 3 that afternoon, and prom­ _ 0 0 without a blacksmith. ised to tell her then whether or not Hinderliter .... 0 0 2 0 MISS DONNA CARD she was a winner. Graham .... 0 0 0 0 When he arrived he had two other Totals ... .. 19 9 17 47 Members of Maple Leaf Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker left last MARRIED IN ARIZONA Donald M. Smith, 36, of route 2, men with him and they took numer­ No. 940, are justifiably proud of the Dimondale ft pf tp of Thursday for Hollywood Beach, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hynes fg Charlotte, has been called the unluck- ous pictures: of Mrs. Hutton baking fad that the Grange now ta debt- whcro Mr Make/wm attend a naTucson, Arizona, have announced Prather .—.. _ 3 3 2 9 lest man in Eaton county. Some cookies, , some with her daughter, _ _ .... 5 5 11 years ago. as the result of a hunting., Milgra, "helping, and others of her free. They have completely paid off Uonal meeting of the Super Market the marriage of their daughter, Miss Burns They plan to remain af- Donna M. Card, to Mr. H. T. Melik- Becker » 3 1 5 accident, his left arm had to be am­ family, including Mr. Hutton, at the hall, built in 1948, on M-66, south of Institute. “ • “ - terward for a bit of vacation, -being' ian, jr., 3. N., U. S. Navy. They Wight .... 0 0 1 putated just below the elbow. But Maple Grove Center, gone close to two weeks. | were married on November 3 at-Clum 3 2 17 he managed to farm, and was doing Considering that there was practi­ ------ I Yum a Ariz. Mr. Melikian at pres- Moubray 2 3 . 1 well on his place seven miles west of cally no money in the treasury when ,, ±-------------------------------------------------- ent is stationed at San Francisco and I Ridenour 0 0 0 0 Charlotte on M-79 and one-half mile the project was started, the Grange The village street department has ; brido t, wlth Mm pi^ t0(. TotaIs 17 12 12 46 north on the Lacey Lake road. tir vm ortrootil'n a H a/wvvms- 1 . ... < « . has reason to be proud of the ac ­ put up attractive Christmas decora- remain until he ships out. Then she' A week ago last Sunday Mr. I Reese Air Force Base, Texas, Nov. complishment The site was donated Hom on down-town Main street. On wm return to Tucson, where Mr. Box score, reserve game: Smith was helping a neighbor finish 26—Private Richard L. Boner, son of by Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. each light post is a string of Vari-I and Mrs. Hynes now make their Nashville fg ft pf tp bls com harvest by running the com Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boner of Labor, which would have run into colored lights. interwoven with home. They moved from Nashville ~------- --------------o j n------ ---------J— 77 — xxx^xw^.^x vvxu. nome. iney movea irom nasnvuie Nashville, is now attending the Food busker. Working alone in late af­ " " of evergreen. m-ri The effect, . . to . Arizona •__ aabout x__ two months __ ago. Wilson....................... 4 3 thousands of dollars, was donated.; branches ternoon, he stopped to pull tangled Service school at Reese Air Force as were some materials. Dowsett 3 0 3 6 But even both day and night, adds up to about. 0 stalks out of the husker and the Base, Texas. Here he will spend 12 then, there was a sizeable mortgage the nicest we've ever had. Consum- v Elliston .....-------- ; 1 0 2 2 . -T glove on his right hand was caught weeks studying the fundamentals of when the building finally was com-'era Power workmen, with their, * ® CovtUe........ ......... 5 2 3 12 in the husker rolls. The arm was preparing and serving meals to large pieted. Public c'nnces and various I special derrick-equipped truck, were '■ Annual communication and elec- Yarger------------2 5 groups. His time will be divided be ­ pulled into the machine and so bad2 9 to__ ________ hook up of Nashville Lodge Augustine -------xvx in u,town WWXXTuesday XU--------- ~morning ------- ---------„ _r ^on of officers tween classroom study and actual other projects have. V. accounted for 1 O 0 2 the money for retiring the indebted-1 the lights. The Lions club has No. 251, F. & A. M., Monday night, R. Hamilton experience in the kitchens and din ­ turned to the field and found him, Refreshments afterwards. D. Hamilton ...... 0 0 2 bought lights and installed them on Dec. 10. In addition, ness. that it had to be amputated below ing halls on the base. Vermontville, Kalamo and Nash­ P. Hinderliter 0 0 3 0 the Christmas tree in Central park. he will learn to use the field kitchen the elbow. ville lodges will hold a joint installa­ Lancaster 0 0 O •which is the same as those used in tion of the officers-elect, to be held Ziegler------------10 0 So now, with both arms off, Don areas, an efficient unit de­ Post Office Lease Nashville’s varsity and reserve at the Nashville temple at 8 o’clock Totals 22 7 22 61 Smith will have to quit farming, and combat signed to permit the preparation of basketball teams will travel to Port­ Saturday night, Dec. 15. Brother Free throws missed: 15. he and his wife, Thelma, and their appetizing meals under adverse con- Expires Next Year land Friday night for their second Ray Cameron, P. M. of A. T. Metyoung sons will move to town and ---Dimondale jcalf Lodge No. 419, of Battle Creek, try to figure some other way of mak-. ’ There isn’t much likelihood that games of the season. 2 5 I will be the installing officer. Re- Self ihg a living. They will have an auc-1 the Nashville post office is going to Taft 2 3 tion sale at the farm next Tuesday, New Address— Belated Indian summer weather freshments after work. be moved but the Postal Depart­ 0 0 Earl R. Pennock, W. M. Dm. 11. commencing at 1 o’clock. Hubert Lathrop. AT 16380532, ment, according to regulations, is prevailed thruout southern Michigan Grable 2 8 Colin T. Munro, Secy. over the week end, with temperatures ** 3755 Std. Training Sqd , Barracli Ranshaw .. 3 5 ranging to near 60 degrees Sunday ottered, inludlng 17 head of cattle a 5M Shepard Air Force Base, Texas, • good complete line of farm equip-1 expiring, and asking for proposals. and again on Monday. Following a Seems like too many folks are Waterbury Totals 13 11 18 35 ment, feed and miscellaneous items. | The present lease will expire Sept. rain Monday night, it was still bal­ conducting their lives on the cafe­ Free throws missed: 23. Auctioneer Glenn- L Archer of " ----1, 1952. teria plan . . . self-service only. my Tuesday. Charlotte will cry the sale and he Proposals must be submitted on or Pfc. Lyle Stambaugh, US 5502­ has refused to accept any fee, know­ 0578, Co. K, 351st Inf. Trust., APO before Dec. 31, 1951, to V. D. Bur­ ing that the Smiths are going to 209, c-o Postmaster, New York lingame, a U. 8. Postal inspector, Castleton township taxes are now need every cent they can realize n v whose address is Kalamazoo 99, due and payable. I win bo at the from their sale. With the same. * J Mich. Proposals on suitable quar­ Security National Bank in Nashville thought in mind, this newspaper and । / ters, ‘consisting of about 1400 square on Friday, Dec. 7, and on Fridays of several others are handling the ad-.Senior Class New»feet of floor space, either with or each succeeding week for collection. vertiring on the same sort of basis. I pirstet, Betty Koebar, Mara- without equipment, will be duly con­ With Christmas less than three ble Store and that is to be decorated At my home, at 221 So. Main, Nash­ ~—o——— M belle Reed, and Dick Shupp attended sidered. Complete information may weeks away, Mrs. Fred Langham re­ with a Christmas tree this week. ville, at other times. James Rlzor, Treas. Ladies’ Auxiliary. VFW, will have the reception and banquet for Gov. bo secured at the local post office. ports money, food and clothing still Items brought in for the baskets will 25-32 The present poet office building is are needed to insure success of the be kept there until the day for pack­ Williams and Sen. Moody, a bake sale at Keihl Hardware Sat- TO1 ”* ■* “ “ “ ““ held in Hastings last Friday evening. Sen. leased to the Department by Mr. and community Christmas basket pro­ ing and distributing. Mrs. E. L Kane. Next September ject In some respects the response Cash contributions may be left at I will be at the Security National will mark the end of 15 years in that the Gamble Store, at the Security Bank tn Nashville every Friday thru Noticelocation, the office formerly having munism to fear. The only thing the Langham. Women have volun­ National Bank or given to Mrs. December and January for the pur­ I will not be in my office Thurs­ communists acknowledge is strength been located in the brick building Mrs. teered to sew and 33 pairs paja­ Langham. Anyone wishing to pledge pose of collecting taxes and dog tax­ days until further notice. in military forces. Ha told us how a mas and about 20 girls’ dresses have perishable food, for delivery at the es f<?r Maple Grove township. If 25-26C Ndn McLaughlin, DJ>A small manufacturer in Plymouth, been made or are being made. Good proper time, is asked to call Mrs. more convenient, you may pay at n Mich., was charged $1.98 a ton used clothing of various kinds, ser­ Langham whose new telephone num- home on other days. freight on steel from Wisconsin, and viceable rubber footwear, canned be is 5661. 25-32c S. O. Swift, Treas. I will not be in my office the after­ the steel never left the Ohio steel Scoutmaster Fred Ackett reports Cash The Women's Christian Temper­ food, etc., still are needed. noon of Wednesday, Dec. 2, as I win mffi. contributions, of course, will supply that very few toys have been turned ance Union will meet Thursday af ­ be attending a NelviUe Hoff Pros­ I will be at Spore’s Store in Kaiternoon, Dec. 6, at 2:00, at the home any needed items that are not do­ in so far and that more would be thetic meeting in Ann Arbor NOTICE—Christmas handiwork and of Mrs. Laura Furlong. appreciated. If you have old toys of nated. 25-0 NeU McLaughlin,‘DDB. baked goods sale by the Grace As announced before, anything any kind around, won’t you call Mr. Circle of the Methodist ahurch, that isn't perishable may be left at Ackett. A Boy Scout will pick them cember and January, for the purpose Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Gamble____ ________ any time at the Gamble Store. Max up and the Scouts will repair and of collecting 1951 taxes. Store in Nashville. Each item gift ribbons ana tape, Miller has donated the use of a dis­ repaint them for children who other­ Ing men around, but it’a the paying Shirley Southern, play window just north of the Gam- wise may have a slim Christmas. one that there should be more of. wrapped. ~25-c . rille News office. 25-28c Kalamo Twp. Treas. Mrs. Charles Hutton a Contestant in Pillsbury Cooking Contest in New York Both Arms Gone, Eaton Man Forced To Quit Farming Grange Pays Off Mortgage on Hall Service News ■ Christmas Basket Project Still Needs Food Items, Clothing and MONEY! �the Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS XAiBnmj maws, mnmDAi-, rase. «. i»si■ .We have a religious bulletin board, which we think is lovely. ’ I Selling A’s were earned by: e The regular monthly Pack meet­ For six weeks ending Nov, 24: ing was held at the High school 12th grade.— Don Avery, Leland Thursday evening, with a pc Anne Ila Brumm, Vernon MUNRO’S Groceteria th G—M dBoott tbeth Erodbeck, ZaUc. daU, Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs Marshall, Tom Maurer, Joe Powers, were presented to eight boys who Gregg were here. Mrs. Straub and Irene Wagner. have become of Boy Scout age. • Mrs. Artie Smith also came for a June Bitgood, Reporter. lOtt Grade Neal Dingman, RlchMr.* Russell. Scout Field Execuvisit. Marilyn Bell is going to Chicago, presents and songs. film about Cub Scouting. this week end. We are also glad to announce that Harold Pufpaff’s mother came to 1 8., Danny R. Terry H„ Glenda H., visit us last week. We were glad to 1 have you come, Mrs. Pufpsff. Ronnie P., Jim J., Mary B. and Ar­ Patty Lareon and LeCrecla Scobey . 9th Grade —Vivian Ackley, Betty essary for Mr. Annis to give it up on lene, Ronnie C. ’ Ellen Brod beck. Shiriie Mrs. Gregg visited our language are back to school after • week 6f iBahs, ■ Friday — Baked beans, jelly sand­ The par­ Brumm, Clara. Burdick, Dcrene Cut- account of his sickness. illness. class last Tuesday afternoon. wich, celery, cookie. ents can all be proud of the interest cher, Margaret Davis, Joyce Everett, we have a new Height-Weight Those getting A’s last week were: [Russell Furtong, Darlene Gray, Fred Mr. Annisi has taken in their boys, chart on our door and like to use it Donna Ackett, David Annis, June j Hami’ten, Larry Hawblitz, Jo Anne and we are sure that Mr. Spohn will Bitgood, Donnie Cooley, Loretta Ec- Hickey, > Betty ^fason. Peggy Mater. do the same kind of a job with them. board. for oi*r kelbecker, Rita Hamilton, Carole Harvey Wilson, Hecker, Randy Hecker, Bernard . 8th Grade — Ray Babcock, Sally Novomtor Urthday. *o w. c«l.breUd Committee Chairman. Babcock, Gary. Ball, Alice Bascom, Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, Marvin the blrthdxye ot Donnya, Dickie and Darla Biebighauser, Robert Bitgood, Spelling A’s, Grade 2: Russell, Wayne, aa tMre come during eumThelma Decker, Rosalie Elliston, mer vacation. Wo were aorey Dickie Gary Annis, Ray Mcguire. Grade 3: Fowler, Herbert Frith, Paul wa. Ul and couldn't be with ua tn the Gary Ackley, George Hyde, David ber, Bonnie Zajac, Hollena Patrick, Jerry New* in Brief Fueri, Patricia Lundstrum, Janet Sixberry. Tommie Van Alikin Marshall, Kay Montgomery, Sandra Grade 3 arithmetic are working AU work is eentsrad around Phillips, Martha Powers, Ruth Ann Christmas now. Ws have many of: hard on add and subtract combina­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Monday Mrs. C L. Palmer was a Roberts, Bonnie Sherman, Douglas George, Rotha, our decorations up, and are fixing tions through 14. Nancy Straub, Reporter. Southern, Robert Spohn, Gladys guest of her club in Battle Creek at had highest our table with snow, Christmas trees Victor and Donald Wo had an English and health test Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz, Janice the home of Mrs. L. P, Flanders. and Santa with his sleigh and rein­ scores in our arithmetic contests. Thompson. • , Group I readers are beginning a last week. deer. We have added many Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called The Bell Telephone Co sent us 7th Grade—Phyllis Ackley, Artha on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles near mas words to our vocabulary and are new reader, On Four Feet each a small book entitled "The We are glad to get our milk at Burdick, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, using Christmas objects in number Bellevue Sunday afternoon. X Telephone and How We Use IL" We school. Janet Ganinger, Michael work. We are learning our song for 1 Larry Boise makes a vary good find it very interesting. Richard Hamilton, Charlotte MichMr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and the program. messenger to the school each day. We are studying the West Indies aels, Neal Miller, Lucinda Smith, son were Sunday dinner guests of■ Grades 1 and 2, O. Morrison— Janet Swiger. in geography. Mr. and Mrs. John DcWeerd of Free­ port. We had a birthday party Friday following received A’s in spell­ We have a new spelling chart for ingThe Friday: -afternoon for Jane R., Ronnie P., Biebighauser, Obituary— Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I ' this six weeks. All who have per­ Marilyn Hurley,David Kenneth Jones, feet score on their Friday's test will Lynn Mason, Peter Snore and Mary Elizabeth D. Clark was bom In Mrs. Al Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff of Lansing and Mr. and j get a '‘Santa" on the chart. Maple Grove township Sept. 29, Ward. We are glad to have Gloria Ellis­ 1874, to Jacob and Margaret (Price) Mrs. Francis Keeney and daughters We Eire looking forward to Christ­ Shoup. of Lakeview. ton back. She has been absent be­ She passed away, after a mas. We hope to give a short pro­ long illness, on Nov. 27, 1951, at the cause of illness. for our mothers Thursday af­ age of 77 years and" two months. Mr. and Mrs .Chas. McVey, jr., and We have drawn names for Christ­ gram ternoon, December 20. children of Thomappie lake and Mr. mas and are working on our part of She was united in marriage to We are planning to make some­ Walter C. Clark on Dec. 27, 1893. and Mrs, A. Pufpaff of Dowling were the Christmas pregram. callers at Adrian PufpafTs Sunday Audrey Newland and Betty Dull thing for our mothers for Christmas. To this union one son, Clarence, was afternoon and evening. bom, who preceded her in death at । have brought books for story hour. Grade 6-B, MIm Caley— the age of 17, in the fall of 1919. We enjoyed both books. Several boys and girls brought We have made posters for our Surviving besides her husband are . ••••_ —Warner _____ of fi Mrs. ”Lillian Health unit. Our posters show a foreign pieces of money for us to see one sister, *' I good breakfast, lunch, and dinner, last week. There were a few old Pueblo, Colo., and several nieces and , pieces of American money, too. nephews, and a host of friends and I ;Now we are reading about milk’ Helpers for this week and next are neighbors, who loved her. Several brought some good books Donald Shapley and Catherine Shaw. [from the library for us to use. She was a charter member of the I In English we are reading our Maple Grove Birthday Circle over 40 ’ j Grade 4, Mrs. McKercher— favorite poems to the group. Some and was acting president [­ I We are listening to Adventures In very nice ones were selected. After years, about 30 years. She served as sec- i 'Music from radio station WKAR, studying the rhythm of poetry a lit-' retary of the Wilcox Cemetery Cir­ Morning, Noon or Night, East Lansing, on Monday morning tie more, we will try to write some. cle for 36 years, till 111 health caus- | from 10:00 to 10:30. These proThose having perfect spelling hist ed her to retire. She was a member Just Good Food j grams are sponsored by M. S. C. and week are: Johnny Barrone, -Janice of the Ladies Aid for 50 years. She ! are wonderful lessons in music ap- Brumm. Kay Hickey, Barbara Par­ served as treasurer of Maple Grove served right • preciatlon. We are learning about rott, Jack Reed. Betty Snore, Cyn­ townsrip one term • the Instruments of the orchestra. thia Woodard and Mickey Klein. I Last Friday we had our November Jack Reed was the only one to .birthday, party. November blrth- have a perfect paper on our arith­ days were celebrated by Patsy Mead, metic standardized test last Friday, Special Chicken Dinners VICTOR A_ HIGDON 'Virginia Pillars, Nancy Marshall and Those missing only one or two prot/ Every Sunday I Gerald Maurer. Mrs. Mead and Mrs. lems are: Betty Bell, Bobby Harris Oldsmobile Representative Maurer visited us. 12 «Mt Ml'blgtn and Barbara Parrott. Our average Used Can.. ‘ We are working hard on our racing was seven, which is one point Bittie Creek Phone 5822 [Christmas program and we „have higher than the last time. Nashville, Michigan 2H.2.7.5. ZZZ ........ Monday — Goulash, apple butter sandwich, prune plums. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwich, harvard beets, buttersoetah pudding. , TTadiMsrfMr — Macaroni and sau­ sage, peas, peanut butter sandwich, cheese, apple. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and gravy, toenatoes, bread and butter. I Paul R. Button Men’s Wear NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Time Honored Watches Musical Powder Boxes and Musical Perfume Atomteers Beans 34c Beans 29c Flour Christmas Candy Seth Thomas Electric Mantle Chime $32.60 Clock ----------------------------------------Seth Thomae Electric Banjo Wall Clock$32.50 Golden Hour Mantle Clock------------- $22.50 Mastercraft Ship Mantle Clock------- $21.55 Westclox and Telechron Wall UM Clocks --------------------------' ‘ - 6.95 “ Electric Alarm and Mantle Clocks$4.95 - 12.50 Spring-Wound Alarm. Clocks.... $2.50 to 6.45 BILLFOLDS OSo *11.95 Walnuts An unusually large selection, seldom found in a small town store. Ronson------- '--------- *6.60 Up Rite-Point Tramparent $3.75 - 4.75 Rite-Point Table Lighter $7.50 Zippo Lighters--------- — *3.00 Regans Lighters . $1.50 - 2.00 Ronson Fluid, Wicks, Flints. I ; Farm Orest S lb. Cxta. Fruit Cake . $1.55 Christmas Candy $1.29 Pitted 1 lb. Box Dates ... 36c Seedless California or Florida Individual Items.... 89c - $2.00 Sets*1.25 to 6:00 Evening tn Paris Tolletriee. Cara Name Toiletries. Coty Toiletries. Large Selection of Greeting Cards, boxed, 29c, 89c, 59c, 79c, 97c Relative and Individual Cards2 for 5c, to 35c Christmas Wrappings, Tags, Seals. FURNISS & DOUSE YOUR EEXALL DRUG STORE 39c Oranges Mother's Best Flour $1.13 Viking Coffee 81c Plum, Fig, or Date 53c Pudding lb. 39c Tender and Juicy! 1b. 69c Ujf (Uee’s Home-Made Southern Style They Are Tender! lb. 45c Cubed Steaks < j . 1 lb. 89c '.^“- 26c Marcal Kitchen Towels MiChoice Pitted, Fresh from Iraq 2 lbs. 49c Dates Duff’s Hot Shedd’s Peanut Butter 14 oz. Box 2 for 35c n>. pkg. 29c $1.99 Gold Medal Flow Flavorldst Graham *L09 to *15.90 Children’s Books 25c to $1.50 Games, Toy---------- 29c to 98c 40c Raisins Rice’s Special Blend 27c Coffee lb. 75c 2 lb. J&r Peter Piper 3-8 Gallon 69c Dill Pickles 38c Premier Quick Cooking Tapioca 2fer23c Beautiful Rhinestone Newest Expansion Rhinestone Bracelets 61c Fruit* Toilet Tissue 4for25c Margarine ' Complete Line for Men and Women. 49c Mixed Candled Pork Cutlets Park Place Cigarette Lighters Old Spice Toiletries 51c Nuts No. 1 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ~ ^ The “WRITE” Gift for Everyone! $13.50 Parker 51 Pens-------------------Parker 51 Pen & Pencil Sets $8.75 Parker Fountain Pens.______ . $a.oo Eversharp Fountain Pens--------- $3.75 - 5uC« Eversharp Seta----------------------- $L95 - 5X» BAB BaU Point Pens *1.00 Esterbrook Fountain Pens$2.00 ELECTRIC SHAVERS 31c Mixed _Perk _ _ _Roast _ _ _ _ _ _ lb. 49c Club Franks $4.95 to S9.95 Phone 2581 49c Great Northern No Bone! Rosevale We have an exceptionally fine assortment of beautiful Watches and Clocks. Verichrome Film —- Color Film Flashbulbs, 8 M. M. Kodacolor Film. Margarine GROUND BEEF AQG U PORK SAUSAGE BEEF SHORT RIBSSsSF lb. 39c I Ladies’ Waltham Wrist Watches $19.95-39.95 ' Men's Waltham Wrist Watches $19.95-39 95 Westclox Wrist Watches.... $5.95, 6.95,, 9.95 FOR CAMERA FANS 31c Boston Butt or Shoulder The way yon like it!___________________ to Give with Pride at Christmas Baby Brownie apodal $2.95 Brownie Hawkeye Camera *5.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model----------------------- $7.45 Brownie Target Camera 620 ------------- $735 Brownie 620 Flash Camera ______ *13.75 Brownie Reflex Camera $12.40 Kodak Dura flex . • $14.95 $2730 Kodak Tourist Brownie Movie 8 M. M. —$44.50 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit, complete let $13.75 Kodak Duraflex Flash Salt SMOKED PICIIICS A Sunbeam Shavemaster Schick Super------------Remington ‘'60" $27.50 MEMBE8 USOCUTED 8UCEU NaAvflte 1 lb. Pkg. Sankist Frozen Crackers 33c Orange Juice Kennard «. Can Wag Pork & Beans I Ac Dog Food 3 for 29c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til O:OO Free Parking Ender Lights Back of Store f?7ce*s Stop & Shop �— = Mrs. Maude Kraft. pood? Mrs- tended the Shrine Christmas party in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. TREAT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fales of Grand Rapids called on the Azor Leedy family'Sunday afternoon. Mjrshmallow Crispy $<]i on his famous TV show and in’ his popular Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son George of Sturgis were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Marshmallows 17< *» s Mrs. Ivan Babcock went to Chi­ cago Tuesday, called there by the Illness of her father, Chas. Corrigan. ‘ JELL-IT 5C kg. ard Alien of Hastings spent the week end in Grand Rapids and at­ tended the wedding of their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daugh­ ters called on Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Lentz, jr.’, and daughter of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Matson caught her hand in a clothes wringer when she wee washing Monday morning, and had to have seven stitches taken in her thumb. Lass, and their Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rap­ ids, had chicken dinner at the Dew­ Drop Inn in Charlotte. 'Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter were Mrs*. Ethel Goodenow and son of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harris and family of Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and family of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and chil­ dren of Grand Ledge, Sunday after­ noon. OTHER ... 89c Sno-Kreem Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can 2 for 27c IGA Deluxe Coffee .... 85c u~21c ALL BRANDL. i. npp L LlX ^23c 19c CORN SOYA 17c 34r MTV VARIETY PACK I GUM JUKI Welch’s< GRAFT JUICE 3 for 25c FMTMII IBHtf Marlene Oleo.... 2 lbs. 45c IGA Sweet Peas 6 for 35c Grapefruit Seedless Raisins .......... 21c Dozen 150 Size 15 oz. Box 29c ennes Dromedary Mixed Fruits For Fruit Cake American Famiiy 19c No. 303 Can Cinderella 39c PALMOLIVE With Tomato and Cheese Sauce 12 SPARKLING 55c cHaimuu Florida Juice 1 lb. Box ORNAMENTS 2 dozen 49c Gerber Baby Cereals.. 16c South Haven f Brussells Sprouts lb. 21c No. 880 Cm Snosheen Cake Flour 35c fork Liver lb. 29c De/ Monte ox. can Orio|e Pineapple Juice 25c Bacon STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 ww. whMifUM...«eh mor* Energy andSundww «.27c SHREDDED WHEAT '/> lb. Blueberries .. MKHB3B A PROnSSIOKAL DITBCTOR1J CORN FLAKES Sunny Mom Coffee,— 77c IGA Spaghetti.. 2 for 25c VALUES.. HOWS MVOMTl BEUT1IE DESSERT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bennett of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids . 8 —-• »« s ■ Bw I s *P H 6 for 3MWnTHtS 25c Mrs. W. E. Bennett is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell of Dimondale. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Con­ ors and Nancy of Jackson at dinner Sunday. . hows FAvoim z lb. 49c E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day Ln the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 8 and Dolly Madison Quarts Smoked 27c Picnics Dill Pickles DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1.00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 Rosevale Rustic No^ Lard Pie Cherries lb. 39c 2 lbs. 43c Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY Reed BL, Nashville. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays 8M Ocean Spray No. 300 Can Now is the lime to Order Cranberry Sauce 2 for 31c I O. O. MAIER, D.V.M. Veterinary FhyMdan < Snr(«M any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of NahhvHle. Aon, 312S Dependable IG A Dark Red Kidney Beans INSURANCE life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WWN Phone 4131 IGA No. 303 Cans IGA No. 2)4 Can 15c I " Fruit Baskets for present and future Gifts. We have many different prices for you to choose from. ------ ORDER NOW!----- - PM Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Nutria* Pumpkin f. Clare McDerby IGA Homogenized Peanut Butter Cherry Royal 12 on. Jar MAKER’S 3tc lib. Box Choc. Cot. Cherries 59c • ss .. Nashvil^s COMPLETE i Market �Nashville News ODDS & ENDS Christmas Candles Have Been Used By Many Peoples Hatcher as eighth president of the University of Michigan. of Michigan. past and that there will be no term, with power to remain so Assailing the Santa Claus myth1 aupkrvise all state officials, whether high, the. National Guard and army asi ‘foolish fiction’ and rival of the elected or appointed. It is recom­ organized reserves reveal they have rounds the custom is believed to Holy Child, the Rev. John S. Mar­ mended that had am&ll results when they beat the have started in Ireland. i tin, editor of the Catholic Review, The Guard, osdeclared in a 1M9 editorial that bo appointed by the governor with drum for recruits. senate co nfir m?* * nri the saint ha* been lost in snuffed out only by one named IwnWW and loss to tbs regular the sugar daddy—and that Loren B. Miller, commission direc­ Muy. Aa the Irish put tt: “Who the whole Idea is bad psychology tor, termed the executive branch army. knows, on some Christmas Eve, and bad pedagogy. Our children learn about the come again, not to Palestine, but reindeer, but have never heard of pendently of the governor has led to to the Holy Isle on the fartherest the ox and the ass,” Father Martin secret and hidden government” op­ Be An E«riy Bird. erating for special Interests instead edge of Europe? Make Your Appointment of the public good. Their first use for Christmas is Now not recorded in-the annals of any nation, but that the “Christ Child Fine Portraiture Candle,” burned in the window of breathing easier now. Low bids for to by Christmas Eve is, according to an restore the fire-damaged state office old legend, placed there to light building came within legislative ap­ Total for bids was propriations. His way if He makes an earthly IRENE ERSKINE $2,758,589. The appropriation was visitation and in atonement for the Studio $2,921,000. night of His birth when there was no 17 South Aw. room for Him. Also among the legends is. one State government virtually came standstill when administrative about bayberry’ candles burned on heads moved out en masse to attend During the early history of our country, animal fats were relative­ £1111111111 III 11111111111 limitIlli I i 1 CUT AND BAVEIIlllUUUlHUlllllllUIIIIIIUIIIII ’j ly scarce. The branches of the bay­ berry shrub were covered with wax­ giving. berries and children were continued and recommended that given the task of gathering the ber­ Leave the man in the red suit ries when candles had to be made sb that the animal fats could be con­ to those who have nothing better for whom life must end in served. disillusion and despair.”According to tradition, one who Father Martin’s sentiments are burned a bayberry candle on Christ­ reminiscent of Martin Luther s mas Eve or Christmas Day would vigorous campaign against neglect have long life and a happy one of the centred idea of Christmas DEX?. 11 — Nashville Extension An old verse reads: which is the birth of Jesus. So class meets with Mrs. Ardis 'To learn you luck for the year German children have been taught Purchia. 12:30 potluck dinner they say that the Christkind brings the Burn a bayberry dip on Christ­ presents—Christkind being depict­ mas day ed as the messenger of the Infant DEC. 11—O. E. 3. regular meet If the flame burns bright and Jesus sent earthward at Christtag. Family potluck supper at the light shines clear mastime to bring happiness to 6:45. Good luck will be yours through­ good children. out the year The modern conception of Santa Claus is, of course, 99 per cent fic­ DEC. 4 — Basketban, Olivet vs. tional and strictly 'American. But are out trying to sell insurance.— the Nashville. First game at 7:00. of generosity spirit and Mrs Tiny Thumper. Nashville. First game at 7:30. thoughtfulness as typified by San ta Claus is neither sugar daddy-ish One of our more patient Main nor essentially American. Unfortu­ street merchants was moved to re­ nately not all children who await mark one evening last week that the Santa have learned from their biggest Christmas shopping problem mothers' lips the story of the Holy Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! for some people seems to be getting Child. something for nothing. ----- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” , indeed, IM W. Randolph St., Chicago, ZU. Backstreet Barometer UlllllUIIUIIIIIIItilllllllllllllllMlilllllinUIIIIIIIUtlUIIIUIIlr: Well, sir, when you are in the printing business and you quote price on a1 job ' without figuring all the angles thoroughly, and then find the particular paper required has taken another boost In price, and there are Ink troubles and press dif­ ficulties, why frequently you can add make one moral. A plumber work­ tag by the job, trying to unfasten a rusty, refractory nut, in a cramped position, where the tongs continual­ ly slipped off, would swear; -but . -I never heard one of them swear, exhibit the least impatience at such a vexation, working by the hour Nothing can move a man who is paid bor and find you’ve been wonting for by the hour. How sweet the flight less than twenty cents an hour. On of time seems to his calm mind! figure you're . lucky just to break How about It, Charlie? sad-like on Alaska has been having early winother night, we The . Matanuska Valley read Record, published at Palmer, Alas­ by Rev. T. A. Moyer, former by Charles Dudley Warner. If Char­ ka, les Dudley won't mind, we’d like to pastor of the Maple Grove and Clov­ E. U. B churches, comments quote fevf. passages that are as erdale thusly on the weather: right"** two rabbits: that very subject “Snow came the 3rd and 4th of October and stayed on thru freezing weather from the Sth to the 24th, when the temperature went down to 6-above in the lower parts of the Beginning the 24th, . the Valley. — “ Hjlll temperature rose to 4 5-above and most of the snow in the Valley dis­ appeared. . Many ----- -- 4,farmers ~':— were caught with potatoes in the ground and their crop was Z total loss. alwaj’s bearing you to the haven of Pay^ whether you make any effort or Rains and snow brought serious not Working by the hour tends to damage to the bumper fall hay crop but those who had it in stacks were abundantly rewarded. “I think they (.plumbers) have very nearly solved the problem of Life: it is to work for other .people, and never for yourself, and get your pay by the hour. You then have no anxiety, Mnd little work. If you do things by the job, you are perpetual­ ly driven: the hours are scourges. If you work by the hour, you gently COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events This is a month of anniversaries among Nashville business firms. This Altho it is fairly common for week marks the business anniversar­ newspapers to have platforms, we’ve ies of Gale H. Keihl and Otto Chris­ never fixed one up for the News tensen and coming up next will be i One paper we see from time to time the 46th birthday of Munro's Groce- I—a little old country weekly just Colta T. Munro IB th. oHert II about like this one—has lu Its plattenn platform businessman on Main street, in years printed in bold type just below the of continuous operation in one busi- masthead, in every single issue. The Von Funiiss has been on Main editor, who is nervous, ambitious A new law will make it against the law to buy or sell alcoholic bever­ ages in Michigan during a 34-hour period this Christmas. Sale must stop at 9 p. m. Christmas eve and NELSON BRUMM cannot be resumed until 7 m. the day after the holiday. alHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlCUr AND mg Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 1952 issue, to see how many of his which he again bought back into the old planks have been removed from drug business. the 1951 version. It is his custom to Gale Keihl took over the former come out with such bold declarations “Tear down the old ramshackle Plumley Hardware on Dec. 7, 1941, which date also is remembered as village hall and build a modern, fire­ Pearl Harbor Day. Otto Christensen proof building," or, ■Modemiize ev­ ery business establishment on Main took possession of the former Hessj®!^ "u Such, for the main part, Furniture business on Dec. 1, 1947, slreetare the planks of his platform. And or four years ago. apparently he hopes to accomplish all these miracles by serving weekly notice on his readers that the news­ Quo table Quotes— If we were talked about as wuch paper plans to have them done dur­ ing the year. If only it were that as the weather, we’d leave town simple! Antrim County News. Without straining the imagination^ | In this day of modem convenienc es practically 'everything Ln the av much we Jban think of anyway half a erage home in controlled by a switch column of things we’d like to see ac- 1 complished here in Nashville. Some j —except the kids.—Lowell Ledger. of them we have mentioned in print Seems kinds. funny to pay a big thru the years and some of-them we | have worked for quietly - - per- ■IG luxury tax on an alarm clock , .. but wake you up. to go to work.—Dec­ sistenly. A few that once were jtst I wishes now ----- are realities. •" " • a kerville Recorder. Only few. But of one thing we are sure ' At one "time ambition was reward­ whatever a newspaper publisher, or now it is punished with higher any other citizen. wants for his L taxes.—Wall Street Journal. town, cannot bo achieved merely bj . R in black ink on white. ■ The only good thing about ownin' announcing paper that ‘We alm to have It this : 0 an auto is you don't have to climb ' Tn j we'd suggest that this year he trv You tell how good or bad simply writing to Santa Claus. The Limes are by the kind of fellows that results likely would be good. misws Tire Chains New Tires and Tubes Fold-Away Tire Pumps Rear View Mirrors. Lock-on Gas Tank Caps Self-Puffing Cigarette Lighters Batteries Seat Covers Exhaust Deflectors Back-up Lights Don’t Wait till Christmas to Give Your Car a Complete Lubrication a We are now showing our new line, which is the finest ever Three large sample books, including novel and strik mg designs in a wide range of prices . all with your name imprinted to order. We’11 be glad to let you take sample books overnight . No obligation Order r Christmas cards early this year Yoii’11 be glad did! NASHVILLE NEWS Official AAA Road DAY I NIGHT Drive In,Today! Service Phone 3601. Nights Call 4581 Two Wreckers or 3041 Babcock’s PHONE 8601 Service NASHVILLE I = �CHURCH NOTES >14 Mate Street Blake; Protector, Ferae Green; Guard, Mary Walton; Installing Of- published free, to th. local oiwanwaily fund. Mm Belle Evert. waa preaantad with a life membership certificate and a lowly plant from the temple, having been a member for 35 yearn Canasta waa played at three ta­ ble. with Hilda Baas and Hasel Hig­ don serving on the committee. Fris­ os wen awarded to Maude Furnlsa and Dorotha Brumm. The officers of the Pythian Sisters plan to en­ tertain th. Past Cilef, at the next meeting'. Mra Fred Frith called Monday on Morning worship, 11 Frances Childs. NYP8, 8:30 p. m. We are having Indian summer Midweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meettag, 7:30 weather. and other noticed under this baad. Ing. one cent per word with minimum charge of 50 canta. , Mr» Martens returned Friday from Battle Creak after visiting In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father, Charles J. Naase, NaahrWa: Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon topic: “Great Finds in the t* Felghncr of Grand Rapids spent Bible." Sunday with Mr. and Mns. C. P. MYF, 7:00 p. m. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barryville: Sprague of Paw Paw were afternoon Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. callers. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans spent Sermon topic: “Great Finds in the Sunday at Donald Tompkins in Lan­ Bible." sing, celebrating Mrs. Tompkins’ birthday. Miss Norma Winans of Too far away for sight dr speech. But not too far for thought to reach; Sweet to remember him who once And who, though absent, is just as Mr>. Chxrte. J. Niue Mr. and Mn». Robert Griffin P Laurel Chapter will meet in regular Dec. 11. Family 6:45. Meat and po niahed. Please bring sandwiches and a diah/topaaa. 10c gift ex­ change for children. Catherine Beedle, W. M. Phyllis E Rizor, Secy. . *Ihe Nashville Extension class will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11, with Mrs. Ardis Purchis for a 12:30 o’clock potluck dinner. Each member is re­ quested to bring an article made at home to be used for “Ideas for Christmas Gifts.” Also a box of fav­ orite Christmas candy with the .re­ cipe The candy will be donated to the Nashville Christmas project. Al­ so a 25c gift exchange. • In memory of our mother, Maria T^rson. who pa^ away Dee. W. “Darling mother, how we miss you; Naught on earth can take your place. How we would love to hear your footsteps, And see your smiling face. But it was God’s will When he took you home to rest; Your toil and pain is over, You have gone to be with the Blest” * Your children and grandchildren. P Thanks to everyone. You have ' Sally, above, a..pet fawn of farmer Gene Schmidt of Ren­ ville, Minn., poses in her red blanket and scarf hoping that nimrods, to say nothing of nimwits, will hold their fire if they notice her. Schimdt shown at right, feeding Sally, says the fawn means a lot to him. And it’s apparent, says Schmidt, that Sally means a lot to someone else.now that a young buck has started courting her. The fawn, found by the farmer last spring, has bees fed on a milk diet for months to keep her alive. And Schmidt prays no one who sees the beautiful sight of Sally grazing will not be seeing it through the sight of a rifle. Here’s hoping hunters who like wild fun don’t go lor tame fawn. At this time I would like to The Home Ec. club will meet the Grange hall Thursday, Dec. 13. thank my many friends, also the Past Chiefs club, Past Matrons club, Gome. Laurel Chapter O. E. S., Methodist church, and the Rachel and Esther Extension Group to Meet— Mrs. Euclid Boucnard will enter­ Circles of the W. S C. S., for re­ tain the Homemakers* Extension membering me with good wishes for group for the Christmas lesson on my recovery during my recent ill­ ness. Thursday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p. m. p Mrs. Cart A. Lentz. Tulip Patrol— We had members present, and sorry Nancy Straub couldn’t be with us. 4 Everyone has finished the "MaWe wish to thank our many mcl badges” except one person. We friends, relatives and neighbors for enjoy Mrs. Babcock as our leader. their kindness and thoughtfulness in /We had a special meeting at Sharon our bereavement; also Rev. Howard Smith’s house Thursday afternoon McDonald, and Mr. Otto, funeral di­ rector. to talk over business. Scribe, Sharon Smith. Mrs. Myrtle (Cazier) Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell G range Notice— and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular form Saturday ev­ c and family. " ening, Dec. 8. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and jello. Cocnftlltee: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends in comb, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee, Nashville for their cards and letters Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glllaspie during my stay in the Osteopathic hospital and since I’ve come home. c Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Battle Creak. riTitns Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete witlr Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sunday morning woranip at 9:30, followed by Bible school session at 10:30. Will members and friends please remember that both of these services now begin one-half hour earlier than formerly. St. Cyril OatboDc Ouircb, NaahvtDe. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Paator. Bunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. 8: 00 pjn.,Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. W. <4 Clark. P Grange Home Ec. Club— tfxtncninn ‘Qrandpa Jrail' Jdelpi Celebrate Midwinter festival Although Christmas is no longer a holiday in Soviet Russia, a non­ religious midwinter festival is celebrated and children receive gifts from "Grandpa Ffost." In Czarist Russia, it was custom­ ary to well-to-do families with large homes to entertain lavishly on Christmas day. The invita­ tions were extremely formal and begged the invited to consider that ". . . for thousands of years it has been so; with us it has not com­ menced, with us it will not .cease. Do not, therefore, disturb the festival; do not bring the good people to despair. Without there will be no maiden festivi Anna Karpowna’s.’’ In planning these houseparties, hostesses gave particular attention to the selection of partners for the young ladies. The selection was sometimes very satisfactory and sometimes left something to be de­ sired. Arrival of the “fair maidens,** Legends Associate Mule, each with her mother and retinue, Gentle Camel of Jesus bringing cake and sweetmeats and J gifts for everyone, proceeded ac-' With Gift-Giving Custom cording to prescribed ritual: the Syrian legends have associated guests sooner freezing in their the Magic Mule and the Gentle sleds before the gate than to alight Camel of Jesus with gift-giving, for before receiving the greeting of reasons that are at once different, the host and hostess. Having been . ceremoniously wel­ and yet similar in their association comed, the guests offered prayers with the Christ Child. It seems a certain traveler tied before the icon (sacred picture) his mule to a tree when he went i and then proceeded to the. feasting into, an - inn for refr&shment on and festivities arranged for them. Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight. when the boughs of the tree bowed down in homage tp the Holy In- | Pressure Is rising in the" rank fant, the mule was caught up on ! and file of _ the automobile unions, the rebound and found cradled ! enibarrasstag both management and high up in the branches by its re- I union officials. This pressure, re­ turning master. I suit of some work shortages because The youngest came) cf the three of material Jacks, Is reflected in such ridden by the Wise Men was ex- demands .as a 30-hour Week to hatsled by the pressing journey 8pfead awutatte work — wilM. of . i.j . ' . .. J ! mnrsA. and waa blessed with immortality course« 40 hnurs hours nnv pay. by the baby Jesus as it lay moan- ! .j >;-■■■* j.-------- ------------ing near the Nativity sceoe. ' |' The multi-million dollar copper de­ velopment in the upper peninsula Maple Grove Bible Church will be a needed shot in the arm for (Wilcox Church) that area’s economy. With backing Marvin Potter, Paator of the RFC the Copper Range com­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. pany of Boston will sink at least 357 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. millions into the venture, $5 mil­ 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. lions of which will go toward build­ ing a model town. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. The development at White Pine ad­ jacent to the Porcupine Mountains North Church: will have more than 600 dwelling Church school at 10:00 a. units, railroads, a new copper smelt­ Worship service at 11:00 er, mill and other equipment to pro­ South Church: duce 70 million pounds of copper per Church school at 10:30 a. year—an additional four per cent to Worship service at 11:30 the nation’s supply. The White Pine development was attractive because some of the cop­ Some 10,000 trappers will go after per veins wit are xnssy only IUA six cuiu and cigui eight uuuhun- , and raccoon dred feet underground. Many times ; muskrat, mink , . ., in the 31shafts as deep as 7,000 feet must be. December season in the southern sunk to get out copper ore. [third of the state. TO 0W>^ For “HER Foamtread Bedroom Slippers, Rubber Footwear, Dresses, House Coats, Pajamas, Nightgowns, Etc. Do your Christmas Shopping Early while you have a complete selection. Use our convenient Lay Away Plan if you wish. Free Gift Wrapping Any rise of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the very smalleat to the very * Largest. Hi-quality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last you years and years longer. Faster service at prices frr below what you would ordi­ narily expect io piy. . RUBBER STAMP need. MARKING DEVICES for ,yoor busineM and private needs. She ^ashrille $ews. \ Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In ths county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers tn the state. If the person appointed as admta- nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be tn a position to turn any such bustoeaa to the Nashville News the favor win be greatly appreciated. fjpen evenings and Sundays too BACTINE 6 oz. 69c MILES ONE-A-DAY B-COMPLEX $1.96 BAYER’S ASPIRIN THE Bottle of 100 BIGGEST 59c VALUE "BIG VALUE" box .. 22 cards $1.00 Schrafft’s and Graemer’s Boxed Chocolates "THRIFTY" box ... 25 cards $1.00 DOUBU KAY IULLMARK Christmas Tree Train * $1.00 A new way to display your ’ Christmas Cards. A new way to send your JERGENS LOTION . with Dispenser 98c Tube BRYLCREEM 57c • Famous Hallmark quality • Famous Hallmark beauty . Famous Hallmark valus Lingerie, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Gloves, Purses, Mojud Hosiery, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Mr. and Mra Chariee Ndthercut and granddaughter of Flint, Mrs. Dan Mater of Clara, Mrs. Jennie VanNocker of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs Jack Riley of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of the C. E. Maters. MILES NERVINE 98c it’s easy as in Christmas Cards b 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?4?4- 4> 4*4-4> 4? 4?4?4?4?4-+4?4?4- 4?4>4- 4? X \1 and Mrs. Almira Doolixtg and niece called Sunday on Mrs. Campbell in Nashville. words in nwa Sunday school, 10 Dorotha Walter Childs The Perfect Vitamin Upjohn’s Unicaps FULL POUND Vacuum Fresh—Salted Mix Nuts Bottle of 100 $3.11 HUNDREDS OF LOVELY GIFTS FOB EVEBY NAME ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Fine selection of quality Perfumes, Colognes and other Toiletries . . . Men’s Toiletries. Billfolds . . . Cameras . . . Pens and Pencils . . . Watches . .. Clocks . . . Casco Heating Pads . . . Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos and many, many others LANDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phone 2271 Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 Nashville �‘ 1 . ........ == Ward WUUam. tie Creek Sundi Mr. and Mrs. day Those atundftnr from j Harry Banter were Sunday Detroit. Oratkt Itstote. Lanainjt. dinll,r gu^t, of thetr tenter and Natetville. Sunfield and Albion. .husband, Mr and Mr, Kart Howe I Mr. and Mm. Junior Dteklnaon an ( Mm Glendon Flory and ^rrJ^JrfeMr"^d '"nlly o' NaterrtUe apart Friday orenlng with Mr. and Mm Lao KUpatMm OMg Btckteate. I rick. Mr. and Mra. Ruaaell Kllprt-; . “ ’> StahSd rick and wcre Sund»y afUrke visited Mr. and Mrs. Hmnow callers. Zemke in Lansing Bunday. . wvvtnv -nd K«r and’ Mrs Carter Brumm and Mi. tint! Mrs. Emil Mykytuk and chndre^w7riidtm» ' at the Fred Mr. and Mrs Frank Graham attend-j Smith home to Eaton Rapidfl and to f*1* “hrw fhl* Nashville theatre Tuesday evening. see Claude Rowley. Mr. and-Mrs Arthur Housler were Ideal weather for a few days for the fanners to complete their fall Thursday evening dinner guepts of work. Some have done quite a bit the Harold Housler family, honoring Pfc. Conrad Housler, who left Mon­ of fall plowing. day for Camp Kilmer, N. J., for em­ barkation, destination unknown. i Mr. and Mrs Joe Pendle of Moun­ tain Home, Ark., and Mrs. Melvin Moore spent 'Thursday with the latJ tor's daughter and husband, Mr. and | Mga Homer Winegar. Mr. and Mrs. Pendle arc uncle and aunt of Mrs. I FOUND! calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number you are calling. Kidtolte of Bal­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ed st 2 o'clock Webb last Wednesday. evening. Dec. 1. In the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris of Chi­ cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doo L DeCouraey performed the Otto over the week end. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Esther Wilkins of Battle The bride wore a gown rt blue Creek visited at the Reid-Cruso home satin, floor length, fsahloned with s Friday afternoon. Ince collar and peplum outlined with Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. lace. Attendants were Mr. and Mm. Reid accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Following the wedding a reception Reid to Lake Odessa Sunday where i they visited Mrs. Dora Scheldt. was held in the church parlors. The bride la the daughter of Orlo | Mr. .... and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain . Ehret of Charlotte and the late Mrs. I were dinner guests of his parents. m.-was ----- ------Ehret. She graduated from Mr. and Mrg Herghd Chamberlain, Nashville-Kellogg High school in of Vicksburg, Saturday night. 1943. Mr. Nicholls, the son of Mrs. Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Miss Helen I Nettie Nicholls of Battle Creek, is employed by the Gage Printing Co., Furnisa were in Grand Rapids for Ltd., in Battle Greek, where they will the week end, Mrs. Furniss remaintog for a longer visit with Mrs. Ed­ make their home at 31 Cliff street. ith Mayo and Mrs. Harriet Furniaa and AppBanee REPAIR SERVICE Miss Connie Potter had her second Miss Phyllis Bugbee, who has made operation at Blodgett hospital on her home with her uncle and aunt, Monday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bugbee, route 4, Ellis Potter, were with her Monday Hastings, and Pvt. Lyle Varney, son and Tuesday. Phone 4706 Nashville of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, route 1, Nashville, were united in marriage in the chapel of the First Methodist church at El Paso, Texas, Saturday, Mrs. Oran Miller and sons Richard November 24, at 7:00 p. m. The and Daniel of Chicago spent Satur-1 Rev. H. L. McAlester officiated. They day and Sunday with the former's were attended by Pvt. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King, Richard Stoddard. I and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. For her marriage the bride chose S. C. Scott, and son. They had Sat­ a'navy dress with nav’y accessories, urday evening dinner with her hus­ and wore a corsage of pink tea roses, band’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Miller of Grand Ledge. Saturday Private Varney graduated from night her sisters, husbands and fam­ Nashville High school with the class i ilies, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Taylor and of 1947, and was employed at Sun-j Jim, Marilyn Diamond and Ben Pero shine Valley Nursery until his indue-, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dia­ tion into the- service. He is now mond, Fred, 'Harold, Dale Hicks and stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. We carry complete lines of WAYNE and PURINA Feeds. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Char­ Mrs. Varney graduated from Hast­ Our modern grinding and mixing equipment enables ns to lotte were at the King-Scott home ings High school with the class of Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. and spent' the time there for an ear­ give you the best in a finished feed. Chick Snyder were in Lansing last 1950, and was employed at the E. W. ly Christmas gathering. Bliss Co. office until recently. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and . Elam, Thursday, shopping. The couple are now living at 2219 LaVem were !in Lansing. -*— Saturday . Mrs. Wm Hill spent Thursday and E. Yandell, El Paso, Texas. ninp\ : Friday with her sister, Mrs. Frank afternoon, shopping. We have taken the sale of BINGMAN'S P17 —a highly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and .BUI Lawton of Grand Rapids. concentrated formula containing Vitamin B12 and Anti­ called on the former's mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook - ’Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Iva Hill, Sunday evening. Sherman Charles attended a family guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid biotics to put in dairy feeds to combat Mastitis tn your Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ■ gathering at the home of his mother, of Hastings Saturday evening. were Sunday visitors of their daugh­ Mrs Bert Bursley, honoring her for dairy. We would like for you to try it if you have been ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James : her birthday, it being a complete surBriggs and son of Lansing. having any trouble. • prise. There were 34 present Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were, Sunday dinner guests of their son f Pahl Taylor of Lansing called on jhis uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Leo© and family near Charlotte. WM. MARTIN We have a Farm Record Book for 1952. Diana Lou Howe spent Wednesday Warren Taylor, Sunday afternoon. night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer He and his wife have just returned Auctioneer from a Florida trip, so he brought Winegar and they attended'the bas­ them some citrus fruits. ketball game at Sunfield. ’ Mr. and Mrs; Emil Mykytuk were Can or See Ma for Friday evening dinner guests of her Mrs. Wirt Surina visited Mrs. Leon sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray last Wednesday. Mr. Gray SPECIAL RATES. Freund and Annabelle of Woodland. was home from Grand Rapids over I Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler of Call at my expense. Hopkins, their son and wife and three I children, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hebert Nashville 3862 I of Haines, Alaska, and Mrs. Fay Remember the Nashville News | Demining of Lansing were Sunday it’s printing. tf Reminders TO DO THE RIGHT KIND OF A JOB ON ANT KIND OF A CAR. For Dependable LUBRICATION Drive fa at RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE FHONX Bill LAMU Top Values for Christmas Giving «< GAMBLE’S! TOYS METAL IRONING BOARDS .. KIDDIE CAR ASSORTMENT SNOW SHOVELS TINKERTOYS (100 Pieces) DOLLS ALL-RUBBER DOLLS DOLL-E-NURSER SETS GILBERT PUZZLES ERECTOR SETS DICK TRACY CARS GOLD PLATED REPEATING PISTOLS ______________ SLEDS____________________ BLACKBOARDS DAISY PUMP GUNS RED RYDER REPEATER $1.98 .. 98c 98c $4.95 $1.89 $1.98 $14)8- 3 A0 $3.50 $2.29 $2.98 $3.98 $2.79 - 4.79 $7.50 - ------ $5.50 nnnonnu’’ RDVERI'563 Chrome on Copper Nut Bowls with Picks and V —A ■ vracAur ....................... ivwv Christmas time is here again and that means Gifts, but we' are ready for it with the largest assortment of Toys and Gifts for the whole family, that we have ever had. Below are listed just a few of the thousands of items that we have for you. CHRISTMAS CANDIES BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Bulk or Boxes •Children’s — Ladies’ — Men’s 25c lb. to $3.98 box 39c to 98c box Cara, Trucks, Tractors 10c-7.95 Guns and Holsters79c-5.95 Shooting Galleries-------- $3.59 Tinker Toys 69c to $1.75 Puzzles and Games 25c and up Sturdy Blackboards$4.95 Pin Ball Games$2.59 Childs' Metal Dish Sets 59c-l .39 Children’s Books.. 10c to $ 1.00 Dolls, all kinds .... 10c to $10.95 Nylon Ho'se 99c-$1.59 pair Children’s Records$2.59 8 pc. Snack Sets 98c-$l .59 Tree Lights Sets and Decora­ tions, really nice. Cards, Tags, Seals, Ribbon, Gift W^p Paper, a large assort­ ment. Lazy Susans, a fine .gift for her $3.98 Metal Doll Trunks $3.29 POTTERY PLANTERS WALL PLAQUES 15c to 2.19 HARRY, The Rocking Horse $4jo $1.98 $4.59-5.89 Chrome Raw Vtew Mirrors $L3»to24B VtarMtam__ —____ CUMmas Tree Ugfato U^htad CMbtau Tree Star____ $1.00 Tree Ujht Bolte--------------------- —oh 8a $46J0 $26.50 Cory Automate Coflee Maker$28.95 Strong Enough to Hold a Man $5.95 —$9.95 Cory EtecMc Knife Rharpeosr$1X95 Electric (Socks---------------- $4.50 to 7.80 Electric Com Pappeea$M» Come in and look over our displays while our stock is complete and pick out the things you want. If you don’t want to take your purchases with you, a small deposit win hold any article until Christmas. Beedle Bro&5c-$1 Stores Inc Nashyille, Michigan �Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Nou* same cause will be held at Norton’s Still plenty of good apples at 20 hall in Maple Grove Dec. 15 and the cents a bushel, but what in speckled bill will be $1.00 per couple. Come one, come all, if ye love oysters; and bring a sound dollar. The bones of that big, old masto­ don previously mentioned in these The Hunt Stock company is play­ columns since the discovery was made near Bellevue, will be dis­ ing to good houses as they open played in Wheeler's store building their week’s engagement in the op­ era house. They have announced Dec. 11 and 12. At a regular meeting of Nashville their bill for the week end as fol­ Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., Nov. 29, lows: Thursday night, "My Partner;”. Lewis Durkee was elected worship­ Friday night, ”A Sailor s Lass;” and ful master, Dan Hulbert senior war­ Saturday night, "Only a Country den, Wm.. Stilwell J.- W.; Eugene Girl.” Out of 63 pupils in the room pre­ Cook, secretary; John Feighner. treasurer; B. F. Reynolds. 8. D.; and sided over by Miss Holdridge at the local school, only nine have not yet John Webster, tyler. George Williams, who formerly had the measles this term. Stephen Springett's threshing ma operated a saloon here, has turned out to be a prize fighter and a chine went thru the bridge near swindler and is under arrest in Ohio. Warnerville Saturday while being The The benefit oyster supper last run toward winter quarters. week was largely attended but with bridge was damaged more than the the price so low, only $40 was raised machinery. to apply on Rev Deyo’s back sal­ Mr. Herbert Sprague will give a ary. Consequently, another oyster public entertainment at the opera supper and donation party for the house Dec. 11, with impersonations Any Old Oil Will Keep You Going . . . But for how long? If you’re interested in leng­ thening the life of your motor, then Mobiloil Arctic is the oil you should be using. It’s made for thorough lubrication in winter weather and it’s been proved under Arctic conditions even worse than you’ll over in Michigan. Why not us change you to Arctic, today? MOBILGASj^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street -:- Phone 5721 prayer meeting this Wednesday eve. of Rip VanWinkle, made famous by Joseph Jefferson. Theatre goers have' plenty more good entertainment in store during December. Friday evening of next week Charles Cowies and his metro­ politan company will present at the .opera house that famed comedy, "A Country Merchant.” On Saturday night at Vermontville opera house the Vermontville Amateur Players will present "A Fisherman's Luck.” They always draw a full house and again extend a special invitation to Nashville patrons. BARNES-MASON Irene Roberts, who is in training | at Butterworth hospital, Grand Rap­ ids, spent last week with her par­ -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and son ents, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Roberts. Dale were dinner guests of Mr and Mr, John Miller of Battle Creek for your No-Exclusion Sunday, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Last Wednesday we elected officers Astor Root, the latter being a col­ at our Cub meeting: Denner, Donald AUTO INSURANCE Green; Asst. Denner, Duane New­ lege classmate- of Mildred. and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and land; Keeper of the Buckskin, David family called on Hiram Baxter Sun­ Annis. We "had a nice time at the We decided about day evening. Clifton called on his Cub meettag. making furniture for a doll house. parents in Nashville Saturday. David Annis. Mr and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell en­ HmatingR tertained with a family birthday Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Etta Boise spent the week Members and families of Zion dinner Sunday for their son John. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and son end with her son Ray and family. Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., celebrat­ ed the fifth anniversary of the in- Jim returned home Wednesday from stitutfbn of the Chapter last night, Roscommomn where they had been with a dinner and program. Von W: hunting. Shortly after they received the news of the passing of. their sis­ Furniss served as toastmaster. Mrs. Herbert Nolan of Starting Sunday at the Star thea­ ter-in-law, They left for Wolverine, tre, Milton Sills in "Men of Steel.” Wolverine. accompanied by their daughter Jac­ Don’t fail to get tickets for the kie. On the way they they stopped play, “His Uncle’s Niece,” to be pre­ in Detroit and Pontiac, arriving . ■ I sented at the Star theatre Thursday home Sunday. and Friday nights, Dec. 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Byroij Cluckey and The cast includes Harold Wright, son Junior left for San Diego, Cal., Horace Powers, Earl Culp, Clarence Saturday morning, where Junior re­ Greenfield, Ruth Bassett, Effa Dean, ports back for duty Dec. 6. While Mildred Caley, Lee Meyers, and Dar­ there Mr. and Mrs. Cluckey will visit rel Housler. their son Robert and family af Son­ John Wilkes is driving a new Sax­ ora, whom they have not seen for on Six. four years. —NOW, when high taxes and living costs make fuel sav­ John Appelman, who has been • Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and were dinner selling radio receivers at his Comer family of Jackson ings important . . . SAVE UP TO 35 PER CENT. Grocery for more than a year, has guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. In the af­ sold 23 of the new Cherokee one- Orval Gardner, Sunday. —NOW, when a simple, inexpensive attic insulation job dial, six tube sets since they came ternoon they all called on Mr. and out. and has half a dozen more on Mrs. Laurence Greenfield of near will assure you of snug comfort during the cold winter hand this week. Price, complete and Hastings and Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowling. installed, $125. months ahead. The annual Christmas party for the Happy Hour Birthday Circle will Prayer meeting at the home of meet with Mrs. Velma Hartwell pn —NOW, when insulation is still low priced. $50 to $75 Mrs. Etta Boise Wednesday evening Dec. 13. There' will be an exchange ; was well attended. will buy all the materials, including attic louvres, to in­ of gifts. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis' birthday will be honored. sulate the average sized attic. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter shop- I Mr,, Robert Goodman has been chosen as a mother in the Apostolic ped in Grand Rapids recently and j called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter. . faith. । Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and daughter Pamela of Lake Odessa has been: Good resolutions and babies crying spending a few days with her par- । in church are a lot alike . . . both ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, while her husband has been deer TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE should be carried out immediately. hunting. She will return home Mon­ day. Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Friday . The Evans Gospel Center group night with Mrs. Etta Boise. will meet at the Gardner home for Mrs. Orval Gardner See Me E. R. LAWRENCE The Time to INSULATE Is NOW! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 4th Anniversary Event As we complete our fourth year in busi­ ness in Nashville, we invite you to help us celebrate. And we feel these Anniver­ sary Values are truly ‘Something to Cele­ brate.” S1OO OLD REFRIGERATOR (Regardless o£ Condition) On this New Philco Refrigerator Automatic Pefrost KRDEHLER DEFROSTING HERE DEFROSTING HERE EVERY DELUXE FEATURE Oval plastic top 36 in. x 48 in. extends to 60 in. (12 in. folding leaf with apron) . . double Queen Anne legs. Available in all Pearl colors with colorful plastic in­ sert in chrome apron. Chairs to match in Duran or Boltaflex with heavily padded backs, large box spring seats. AT LOWEST ’ PRICE EVER OFFERED PH I ICO 1018 Choice of Many Styles to Choose from $69.50 up G-E’S FINEST UPRIGHT CLEANER Model &SJ TOASTER Modern Sofa and Spacious Matching Lounge Chair The whole family will want to sit in this big handsome modern "Cushionized” suite. Exception­ ally comfortable. Upholstered in long lasting smart fabrics. Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lou-m tttelf automatic­ ally. No leven to bash. Toast raises slstlj silently, without popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. New Deluxe UPRIGHT CLEANER $26.50 unit $2.00 week Regular $149.50 2-pc. Rose Suite $119.50 Reg. $189.50 Wine 2-pc. Set .... $149.50 Reg. $229.50 Green 2-pc. Suite $159.50 Reg. $239.50 Wine 2-pc. Suite $169.50 Reg. $59.50 Plastic Base Rocker $49.50 Brand New G. E. 8 cu. ft Refrigerator (Only 5 for this sale) Regular $249.95 Sale Price $199.50 BEST WAY TO REMEMBER Small Down Paymant BISSELL'S "GRAND RAPIDS" SPECIAL This Week Only Anniversary Special! The gift with an all-year lift- Anniversary Special G.E. Upright Sweeper (Only 10 for this sale) Regular $59.50 Sale $42.50 Terms: $7.50 Down, $1.25 _________ a wwt_________ For the perfect gift, give a General Electric Triple-Whip Mixer. $7.50 down $QQ95 $1.25 a week ' x r W MIXFWT w ' $7.45 and up CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE “Our Customers Buy for Less Phone 6021 �a w. maple oaovz Mrs. W. H. ChsssemaD and Mrs. Martin Graham Local and Personal News Notes H Mr.Joppie of Sunfield. Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and I _Mr. and Mrs. Robertk Conley of Mr. and to. Marshall Belson and eons ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Hastings spent Bunday with their family of Hastings and Dave Mar­ and Mrs. Forrest Kinney. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. shall were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes en­ Mr. and Mrs.. Aura Belson and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett granddaughter ' Christine of Battle Mr. and Mrs Victor Osborne of for dinner Sunday. creek Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Hastings, and Mrs. Etta Baker spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. Charles Grover of LanMng Mr* V G Bvon’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Matson. H. Christensen and daughters. .sons spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Lyl' Ann1’ °f Hartor Olmstead, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Mr. and Mr., Howard Bolo and Horace Babcock and Mrs. Etta Bak­ family were Sunday dinner guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson of Maple Fred Tarbell reports seeing a er were Hastings shopper Friday af­ Grove. I robin in his back yard on East Sher- ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Sharp of In.'Xk^rtv dian River came recently to spend ' CTeek nearty' the winter with Mr. and Mrs. TTioe I Mr and Mrs. Glendon Flory and Long Distance Edwards. j family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank -- -_ . -1 Beerbower of Auburn, Ind., over the calls are faster, Complete Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week i , too, when you can end with Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey of OVERHAUL and REPAIR Bette. ' i Woodland called on Mrs. Theresa give the operator __ _ _. . . . ,, i Douse Monday, and Jimmy Voelker AS Makes Can Mrs Jane Sheppard and daughter of okernos was a caller on Saturday. the number Kay of Ludington spent the week ' । end with Mr and Mrs. R. L. ShopMra D E Uat,,r of 0^, Mr ; you are calling. part and daughter Mrs ChM Nelthercut and Marvin TenElshof entered Blod-! gnulddda'‘fftfj ™"4 T* We Sell the Famous gett hospital in Grand Rapids MonSu J day wl “ 1 LooU Snor'- 14063 (Advertisement) day for major surgery. Mrs. Ten- and 2kjl° G"rWt Wolfs Head Elshof will be at 830 Burton St. S. j “d juries, .and a 24 hour rest period ad­ E.. until they return home. Pennsylvania Motor OU vised. Mr. and Mrs Versile Babcock and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family SaturMr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of family of rtf Mason, Ur onH dav­ day nlcht.night. Callers Callers in thein evening the evening Mr. and Mrs. Far Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L rell Babcock and daughter of Lans­ were Mr .and Mrs. Robert Guyer of Wildt Sunday. Charlotte. ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs, Albert Curry and children spent "the week end in De­ Babcock on Sunday. Lt. and Mrs. Loren P. Garlinger re­ troit with the Dee Walkers. Mr. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Lansing was a turned to Omaha, Nebr., Dec. 1, ac­ Service Garage Curry and sons spent some time at guest of her mother, Mra Jennie companied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ the museum at Greenfield Village. Conley, Sunday, and caller* in the linger, who will spend some time Bob Winans * Son Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an 1 afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas with them. While here they went Mrs. Donald Linsley were her grand­ Rickie of Lansing. i north during the hunting season with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Pal­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and Mr. The Quonset on South Main mer. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Scnurr Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hrs Ceylon Garlinger staying niONK 4131 Mm Coy Brumm.were Mr and Mr. |to Ceylon'. cabin in Antrim coiSty were afternoon callers. “d 600'They returned Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. William Gish of L°° Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton, who reCeylon bringing a deer deer. Battle Creek attended the senior play ___________ at Bellevue Friday night, and spent mained over night. the remainder of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson of her parents, the Truman Gordnlers. Pharr, Texas, returned home Mon­ day • after visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mr. friends. They spent last Wednesday and "" Mrs. Bernie Martin and Chris and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. went to Lansing Sunday to visit Mr. Jesse Garlinger. and Mrs. Henry Brachnann and Mrs. Zeda Guy and son Jerry spent daughter. the week end with Mrs. Eva Guy. Miss Barbara Burchett of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Bonita of Detroit spent the week spent Sunday with her grandmother,1 and on Monday Mrs. Peggy Norris: end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dean. All spent Sunday afternoon with of Lacey and Mrs. Doreen Planck I their mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright of were callers. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ruth Wise of Lansing is affect our Sunday callers of Miss Marleen spending a couple of weeks with her Lathrop at Mary Free Bed hospital parents, Mr. and Mrs. George in Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. vey, helping care for Mr. Harvey, Hubert Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Rex who is confined to his bed with a uijmj. Sunday wuuuay WCJC callers were Dunnigan of Star district, Mr, and back injury. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, ar., Il Mrs. Warner Kelsey of Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett, jr., Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson and of Battle Creek,"Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ' Phone 2612 — Nashville ry Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Car! daughters Marilyn and Lou Ann. Gearhart and son Larry of Vermont- j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton ville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow Watrous were his mother, Mrs. Lora Miller of Grand Ledge, over the week end, and Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Morton of Lansing on Sunday after­ noon, ’ -rh,,—Mr. r-ivrt/* ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett are Thursday afternoon Mrs Clyde p^nU a a daughter, born in heeeeman 1S«1«U® entertained of the offleere LAS. Community 5™ ReZXrf honpttU, Battle Creek. is.oDdry’x N‘^d”hMs,^r1ss.d 8ecy. Mra Mildred Rhode,, who had !?*,■‘ “X1 h“ bM” najn'd filled the unexpired term of the late Melen Julia Garrett; Trees., Mrs. —.... LI-LL. Mabie ,i Mr. and Mrs* Ralph James have Gillaspie. ‘moved to the Robert Decnond house in the village, which they recently _ Friends of Mrs. Maude Harding purchased. They have sold their and her granddaughter. Mrs. Nyla farm to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise. ' Cordray, who with the latter’s two Rodgers is the new driver daughters left for Florida' early in forCharles school bus covering the KalNovember, making the trip in Nyla's amothe area, replacing Ernest Herman. car, will be glad to learn of their _ L arrival after w ..r.' Mrs. Robert Gillett entered Comsafe a leisurely vtrip. The only trouble occurred in Lake- munity hospital. Battle Creek, Sun­ land. when the qar refused to start day, and underwent major surgery • after stopping for a red light But Monday morning. Walter Grant was a Sunday din­ a push by an obliging motorist start­ ed them off to their destination, ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. which is 615 Pear St Lakeland, Fla. Noban. Mrs. Keith Merrifield and two Mrs. Inez Swift was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swift daughters of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Andrew Parker of Mulliken spent in Carson City. with Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillaspie were Friday Harold Stewart spent Sunday Sunday guests of thtir parents, Mr. in Mrs, Bellevue visiting with sisters and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie. from Kalamazoo and East Leroy, who were at the A. C. Jenkins home. Cars owned by Glenn Rider and Frank Klont collided on the intersec­ tion of Kalamo Highway and Ches­ Dwo,2*‘ ter Road, with damage to one car estimated at 5500; to the other, $600. toed Service The men received only minor injur­ ies. Rider's wife, Lola, a Michigan Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 Bell Telephone operator in Charlotte, NASHVILLE was examined for head and side in- BOB’S Understanding SERVICE to You and Your Neighbors... Our bank —and every other bank in America's-is much more than a business organization. A bank is an insti­ tution of service that helps the community thrive and OTTO FUNERAL' HOME progress. Through savings and commercial accounts the bank simplifies the transactions of daily business. Loans made by our bank encourage the exchange of goods' and services — create new jobs ond greater prosperity. In these ways, and countleu others we could mention, your bank serves you and your neighbors many times each day both directly and indirectly. We constantly seek to enlarge our services and make them even more valuable. M r and Mrs. Richard VanAmam and children of Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker and Frieda a week ago for the week end. Sunday guests this week were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Endsley and son of Hastings. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Television Gifts Mrs. Dell Clark of Battle Creek, Mrs. Paul Guy and son Raymond had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family. After­ noon and evening callers were Mrs. Elva Goodson, Ruby and Melvin, and Miss Virginia Thomas of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek. V Emerson Television NEW YORK ' Christmas comes early ( Central SYSTEM A on Central! The Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy! For the Years Ahead Chooae the NEW 1952 Things you’d like to know about your Railroad Gntr aQ Compare them all.. feature by feature — dollar for dollar .. and you’ll know why over 12 MILLION satisfied customers say: “Emer­ son is your Best Buy!” EMERSON Model 680 EMERSON Model 686 17 meh rectangular table television. New Emerson super-powered long-dis­ tance circuit . . . built-in antenna . . . “Black Magic” contrast . . Simplimatic timing. 17 inch rectangular console television model A top choice for beauty and value. Perfect Emerson reception— superb-styling. Full Screen Focus for pictures sharp and, clear to edge. $229.95 Including excise tax and full-year parts warranty. wnxs AHIAD of Christmas, toys and gifts start moving from factories to stores in your town. On New York Central, they travel in smooth-riding merchandise cars. Often they make the last lap in special trucks that connect with fast freights and fan out from main terminals to small stations. MAN. CABS get busier as Christmas nears. You'll see these post-oflicea-on-wheels at the head end of New York Central’s great, through trains. In them, as they speed along, nimble-fingered mail clerks qprt and bag the Christmas mail... ready to forward or deliver at the trip’s end. EMERSON Model 687 17 inch rectangular console television. Unequaled performance with the latest Emerson-engineered electronic features such as Long-Distance Circuit, Built-in Antenna, Miracle Picture Lock and Simplimatic Tuning. Beautiful custom built mahogany veneer cabinet with matching doors. $313.15 Including excise tax and full-year parts warranty. EMERSON Model 697 20 inch rectangular table television with attractive matching table with rotating top . . Enjoy bigger than life­ size TV reception—unequaled perform­ ance with Long-Distance Circuit . . . Built-in Antenna . . . Miracle Picture Lock ... Simplimatic Tuning $323.65 $314.55 Including excise tax and full-year parts warranty. Including excise tax and full-year parts warranty. Choose EMERSON Life-Tested Television for Better Vision ... Style .. . Tones Performance . . . Value. MOUNTAINS of express end parcel post packages jxiur in on New York Central during the holidays. If you could step behind the scenes during the lazt-minirte rash about December 23rd or 24th, you’d ace why your Railroad urges you every year to de yow* Chrwtmas Mppitm narly! had HOMI-COfcUNO holiday makers are among the final signs of Christmas. And New York Central gets them there in any weather. Yes, making RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 5121 NEIL JONES 224 N. Main St Nashville �BA Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte ■pent Sunday afternoon with Miu Frances Woodard. mer-. Mr Mr. U-rrra. returnee to mar lamung bom* .rat -TK.rat.« after •pwidlnr two wrek* at SC. PWfUoai 1* Florid*. ■m ausi tar anal ycm. | j^dee *od Mr. and Mra. Fred Fie, vtaltad Larry were al lanrtng ahopptn* on Uwtr oolMta*, Mr. and Mra. Roy Monday nlfbl. Mr. and Mra. Cart Courtney ot Trainee S*rtn*e. Friday. Gearhart wore at LanUng WodneaMr and Mra. CL A. CamobeU of aVTfcton, Ind., were over WodMeday' Mr “d Vn. Clarence E. Juotno -nfht (UMd* Ct Mr and Mra M D “d Km Rickie at Battle Creek ware . Bkockle and Janie. ' Sunday dinner gueat* ot Mr. and Mr; and Mrs Al Bennett attended the Governor's dinner in Hastings iast Friday wviuiag. Mr. and Mra Leo Yaaciie and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and unUy and O. D. Fasaett were Sunay dinner guests of Mr, and Mrw. yoa'«. • Joe and Martha Powers entertain­ ed the Methodist Youth Fellowship group at their home Sunday evening. Mra. Cart Gearhart, Hr*. Wm. , JtMtox Mra. Frank Frey, Mra. Chan- Mra. Max Carey, who rare a demonCV Waltam a nA Wvra. W T _ ______ ._.T. * . iber flowers, Mrs. B. D. Ri and Mra. Dorr Andrews were „__ , ten members were present. The Christmas party will be held at I Mrs. Floyd Boyd’s. [ ' Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart and Janice and Larry attended the basket। ball game at MSC Saturday night. I Mrs. Marte Powers of Dowling I were Sunday afternoon callers at I the Fred Frey home. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Mar­ I shall called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox I Thursday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gearhart and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart called on George Harvey in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr. । Harvey is sick and bedfast, Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Randall and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Jackson Sunday af­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ternoon. and Mrs. Duane Day of Coats Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faught- enter­ at a birthday dinner for Mrs. L. A. tained Sunday Mrs. Russell Ruleson Day. of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Hartsock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Risch at Leslie. Mrs. Bertha Staley and Roy Chal- Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and ker of Marcellus and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. C. L Palmer at dinner Satur­ Vem Marshall and daughters were day evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tod Mrs. Della Bowman of Carlsbad, Mra. Dmar Gillett. N. M„ is visiting Mrs. Nettle Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sun­ rott and other relatives until after day afternoon callers of Mr. and the holidays. Mrs. Fred Johnson in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Cecil Cappon of Barryville was one family were Tuesday ere callers pf of the lucky Barry county deer Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Nancy hunters, bagging a nice buck in and Jack Gardner were Friday Yankee Springs on the opening day. Mrs Caroline Sullenbarger and The Carlisle discussion group met family of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Walker day afternoon callers of Mr. and McConnell Friday night. Frank • Frey called the meeting to order, and reports were made out. Don Sing a song of service, MAYO DISTRICT । Dickerson led the discussion. The For auto® old or new, hostess served refreshments, and all Mrs. Esther Linsley visited-a while. The December meetAt Christmas time or any ting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Don time, Mrs. Dorothy Jones of N Maple Dickerson. Grove, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and That’s our ode to you. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Tuesday Kalamazoo and Mrs. Lydia Shields in Kalamazoo shopping. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lulu We’ll wash your car Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude itors at the Dingman-Endsley home And change the oil Stowe of Ionia were week end vis­ were Mrs. Frank Crfstle and children itors. . And service every part. of Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. So if you’re going Clair Whlttum and children of Eat­ On a trip, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in on Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Rex Ends­ Lansing Sunday, guests of Mrs. Jen­ ley and son of Bellevue, and Mrs. See us before you start nie Mac Lohr and Miss Kathryn Marian Link and children of the Lohr, having dinner at the new Kel­ Section HUI district. logg Center honoring Kathryn’s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu birthday. and Betty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tod Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto, David and Gerald. Miss Mary Richards of Kal­ Pamela attended the wedding of Mrs. amo was also a dinner .guest, Harold Jones, jr., and children of Otto’s sister, Miss J ere Lou Morris, atie* Service Product* and Jay O. Kenney of Detroit at the N. Battle Creek were Thursday sup­ Phone 2851 Nashville Williamston Methodist church at per guests of his parents, Mr. and four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Jones, ar. Mr-nnd Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Pamela was flower girl. " dren ‘of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Belle­ vue and Ellis Hamilton of Battle Creek.■ -tGerald Linsley and Miss Mary Richards spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Due to the loss of both of my arms, I will sell at public twins of Hickory Comers and Mr. auction at the place located 7 miles west of Charlotte on and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ M-79 to the Lacey Lake Rd., 1-2 mile north, on ters of N. Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Har­ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 old Jones, sr. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Hazel Bass and children of commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property: Battle Creek and Miss Vonda Bass [ ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ : WHEELER’S ■ Cities Service S _ GUARANTEED’ CONCtNTRfiTtS rnH MihtR5L Fatter Growth Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. V. K, Brumm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchis Sunday for Max’s sev­ enth birthday. Better Production Improved Vigor or Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Judy attended the wedding of Joyce Ehret and Charles F. Nicholls Sat­ urday afternoon at the First Congre­ gational church in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son imd Mrs. .Laura Hess were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family for Max’s birthday Saturday evening. C. E. MATER Lower Feed Costs With MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR BEEF CATTLE MURPHY’S CALF CONCENTRATE MURPHY’S MINERALS REAL ESTATE Oty and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St Nashville Elevator Assn Phone mi PHONE 2211 AUCT/ON 17 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow 7 years old, fresh. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh and open. Hotetein cow, 3 years old, due Feb. 7. Guernsey opw, 0^ yrs., freshened in Aug., bred Sept 30. Holstein-Guernsey cow, 2 >6 yrs., open and fresh. Red Pole cow, 7 years old, due May 2. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 20. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh and open. Jersey cow, 3 years old, open. Holstein heifer, 20 months old, bred Sept 1. Holstein heifer, 20 months old, bred Oct. 15. ' Hotsten heifer, 18 months old, open. Holstein heifer, 16 months old, open. 2 Holstein heifers, 4 mos. Holtsein heifer, 3 mos. Holstein bull, 2 years old, well bred. Please Note: The above cattle are good sized and exception­ ally good producers. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Perfection milker pump with pipeline and 1 single unit 9 milk cans. Strainer and pails. . HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 15 tons mixed hay. 300 bushels oats. 100 bales straw. 30 tons corn ensilage. STOVE AND RADIO 20-inch Round Oak stove. Radio. FARM MACHINERY Mr. tod Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois of N. Nashville spent last Thursday and Friday at the Ding­ man-Endsley home and helped shred com. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday In Coldwater with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Marlene and Darlene Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Hamilton girls. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited her mother, Mrs. Hazel Coffman, in Bat­ tle Creek Friday. Don Avery was a Friday night caller of Miss Betty Linsley. Mrs. Ralph -Olin, manager of the meat department at Maker’s IGA Store, Is having a little vacation this week. She and her two sisters-inlaw left Sunday for their annual three-day trip to Chicago, where they reportedly see a few shows, do a lot of' shopping and have fun in general All Hard Mix lb. 29c Black Walnut Puffs ...... lb. 45c 60 pct. Filled lb. 34c Delicious, Fresh, Large Pieces OldHome-Made Pea­ Fashioned Broken nut Brittle lb. 35c Mix.....__ lb. 39c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. In the afternoon all called on Mrs. Laura Baker, north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand fluids, JOHNSTON’S From J/2 lb. to 5 lbs. 1947 Minneapolis-Moline R tractor with starter and lights, PTO and belt pulley and power lift (this tractor is in good cooditioii). . 195114 P McCormick-Deering com pi McConnick-Deering 7 foot double du McCormick-Deering 2 14-inch plows. David Bradley 2 14-inch plows. Davud Bradley 3-section drag. David Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachments. Massey-Harris 11-bee and grain fertilizer drill. _ Rubber tired wagon with grain box. Jaybawk buck rake, fits any tractor. Dump rake. Mounted buzz saw. 6OC to $5-00 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Gifts for Smokers Other Farm Animals Removed Free MISCELLANEOUS chains. Blow torch, 2 electric motors. Grain bogs. dozen field traps. 3-gallon sprayer. Rabbit pens. . Gas barrels. Grease guns. Grass seeder. Tie-out chains. Mail box (new.) Number of other good miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. DONALD M. SMITH, OWNER Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Charlotte, Michigan. R. J. Hill and Leslie Collins, Clerks Now Taking Orders for Special Holiday Ice Cream for Christmas Delivery. FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect Valley Chemical Company Large Selection of Fine Pipes. All Kinds of Tobacco in lb. cans. Cigarettes in Special Christmas Boxes. All Kinds of Cigars, specially boxed and wrapped, at atattractive prices. NUTS OF ALL KINDS At Lowest Posable Prices. OLMSTEAD’S �== SS9—! NEWS ADS T* 1887, a Waukegan, HU minister * and the. residents of one city block decided to do something about the disposal of the family Christmas tree. Nothing is more forlorn than worn out Christmas trees. They de­ serve better fates than being dumped in alleys and vacant lots; and they constitute fire hazards on back porches and in basement area- PHOHE 3231 For Sale—Good used automatic wat­ er heater, 80 gal. size; also 80 gal­ lon range boiler and heater. Cheap. May be seen at 106 State St., or call Hinderliter, NashvUle News. 21-tf Employment WANTED — YOUNG LADY to work in business office of Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Co. in Hastings, as a service representative. Should be 18 to" 25 yean; old. Excellent working conditk.na, good hours, many benefits. Full or part-time work. Apply at Business Office, 139 Etest Court St Hastings. Woman’s Black Seal Fur Coat, You cannot tell it from, a new one. Worth three hundred and fifty dollars $100.00 Cash Takes It. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle Wanted Wanted—Used bird dard. , Mrs. Carro 4822 with stan­ nic, phone 25-p Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 42-tfc BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings for Your 23-26p For Sale Accordion for sate — 120 Bass-Carpian, good condition. Phone 3732, OOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for Vermontville. 23-25p men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for women and children; National shoes for the whole family; famous International Harvester Tractors— M-H-Super C-Super A-and Cubs. Bail Band rubber footwear for the Used Furmalls 14 and 12, both entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, with cultivators, 10-20 recently re­ NashvUle.17-tfc built. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 25-c CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Extra Good Toys for Extra Good Children. Erector Sets, $22.50 down. Holster 2-Gun Sets, extra long guns, $9.95 down. American Logs for building, largest set made, $8.75. Arthur Godfrey's Uko with uke play­ er attachment and directions, even a song book. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville for Father, Mother, and the Home Horses $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents ' Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect Electric Steam Flat Irons. Pop-Up Electric Toaster. A New Bath Room. For Sale—One 1938 John Deere trac­ For Sale—Girl’s bicycle, in good con­ tor and cultivator; one 1940 60 in, dition. Solid copper wash boiler Aliis-Clialmers combine; one set and square extension dining table. John Deere plows on rubber. Ros­ 210 Maple St Phone 5122. coe Bennett, 1 1-2 miles east of 25-p McIntyre’s oil station, or 2 1-2 miles west of Vermontville. » 24-27p Several sizes stock tanks, electric tank heaters, drinking fountains, CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please stanchions, dairy supplies. Half CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS call Nashville 4064 before bringing Cab tractor covers, anti-freeze by for a Sportsman. livestock in. ‘ John J. Dull, Mor­ the gal., can or in bulk. Bring gan at.ThomappIe lake. 23-32c .22 Rifle. your own container for bulk. Lov­ ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ice Fishing Pole. Vermontville. 25-c Hand Warmers, Gun Cleaning Kit. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville VtowTing * tractor-driver’s fari'fu* nator. You couldn't please Dad more, or do more to save his health, than give him a FlowTing Tractor Scat for Christmas! I»‘ floats him gently and safely across the roughest going. Built to outlast his tractor. These famous Flow-Ting seats are available for almost every make and let us show you wbst a FlowTnig seat can do! Come In Soon, Lottioo! Soivr Dad's gift problem early—riait us »oon to order his Flow-Ting seat Be sure to ask far tip ipe- Knoedler Naahville Write or phone Phone 8516 VermontvlBe IllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll HOUSEHOLD AUCTION o’clock, located at 425 Johnson St., Charlotte, Michigan. Complete line of household goods: Frigidaire 7 cu. ft. refrigerator (nearly new), gas stove, Maytag mangle ironer, RCA Victor radio, Wilcox-Gay Recordio, Eureka vacuum sweeper, bedroom suite (complete), living room suite (2 piece), dining room suite (com­ plete), 2 9x12 rugs, kitchen table and chairs, 2-beds (complete), chest of drawers, 3 dressers, lounge chair, occasional chair, rocking chair, lawn and porch chairs, steel cabinet, floor and table lamps, drum table, book­ case, day bed, walnut bunk bed. 3-4 bed, 2 army cots, curtain stretchers, stepladder, garden tools of all kinds, kitchen utensils, silverware, dishes of all kinds, and all other household items. Gertrude Ostrander, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer; Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. ‘Gene Autry and the Moon­ ties” 2nd Feature “Rhythm Inn’ ‘Along the Great Divide” Tua., Wed, Tim., Dee. 11-12-U Linda Darnell and Richard Widmark in “No Way Out” ‘Savage Drams’ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Free , Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Naahville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 “We Service What We Sell’’ HAY WANTED Buying good quality clover, heavy mixed, first and sec­ ond cutting alfalfa for ship­ ment Also want straw. No round bales. T. McKEE ANTIQUES — 401 North State St Specials—Pewter cocktail set, rare old blue plates; milk-white, powder blue, amber, ruby, and mulberry glass salt and pepper shakers, can­ dlesticks, cream pitchers, sweet- J»y EL Blakely 277 S. Main committing the trees to a commu­ nity bonfire amid the chorusing ot carols. And the custom has waxed. Resi­ dents of several communities, choruses, soloists, etc., partici­ pating as the spirits of the Christ­ mas trees are dispatched to some fir Valhalla to return to bless a future Yuletide. Accolade of the season: To spon­ sors of a movement to “put Christ back in Christmas.’’ Goal of the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were tn project is to separate the chimes of Muskegon and Ionia Monday and Christmas bells from the clang of Tuesday on business. cash registers. 97c. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Ideal Shoe Repair FLO Theatre “ALL HE WANTS” . . . Young Edward Hospisa of New York makes known to Santa his Christmas wish. He said, to coin a phrase, “All I want for Christmas is ray two front in­ cisors.” Whether be’U get them is another story. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Peed Mill, Champion and runner-up champion phone 4741. 33-tfc wheat growers of North America are Michiganders. Harold Metcalf, Fair­ grove, won the title at the Interna­ YULETIDE GREETING BELLS tional Livestock exposition in Chi­ cago. Lee D. Ferden, Chesaning, Chrome plated, for your front door. won the reserve championship. Add charm to the front door, and announce arrival of your joyous guest KEIHL HARDWARE COWS $1DO — HORSES $1.00 NOW IS THE TIME to put good Nashville Other farm animals removed free. crushed road gravel on those wornBRISTOL DEAD STOCK out driveways. Pennock Concrete Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Products, phone 2791, Nashville. , lect 22961. For Sale—Windows and doors, com­ 17-tfc 9-tfc plete with frames, casings, weights TAKING ORDERS for crocheting —a few with glass. Also quantity and embroidery work. Also dressed of used construction lumber. 174 IT’S fun to make dirt run with Fina dolls. Mrs. Violet Kelsey, route 1, Hubbard St. Battle Creek, phone Foam rug and upholstery cleaner. Nashville, phone 3149.23-25c 6657. 24-26p Christensen’s Furniture. 25-c Collected Promptly Waukegan held its first anTwelfth Night observances. New Shoe Shop In Naahville For Sale — Muscovy ducks, alive or dressed. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ logg Road, phone 4856. 25-26c For Sale — Tom and Jerry sat, Lazy Susan, flat silver, jigsaw puzzles, CHRISTMAS TREES — The Senior many other items. 401 N. State class is selling my trees this Street. 25-c year. They have a select assort­ ment of No. 1 Balsam trees—the kind the needles don't fall. They Christmas Suggestions for Dad: are fresh cut from U. P. Phone Flow-Ting hydraulic tractor seat. 4093. Fay Fisher. 25-26p For Mother: Ia H. Home Freezer or Refrigerator.' For the Kiddles: L H. toy machines like Dad’a Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, For Sale — Deming shallow well Vermontville. 25-c pump, with tar> and motor; con­ sole model Vlctrola and records. Mrs. Jesse Campbell, 311 North For Sale — Satin bed dolls, clowns, Main St., phone 2951. 25-c cowboys, brides, rag dolls, stuffed animals, china dolls. Wanted— Old dolls. The Doll House, 208 W. Grant St, Hastings. Phone 2620 SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate 25-c ’ sales books. 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always ir stock at the Nashville News. Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Calves: good, choice .... $38-41 50 medium $33-38 light______ $33 down Lambs Sheep Steers and Heifers.. $21-32 Cows, beef$20-26 Cutters and Canners $14-18 - $22-28 $17.70-18210 Heavies $13-17.50 $12-13 TH! SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION PAINT $1.59 10 YEARS AGO Reprinted from the Nashville New* of December 18, 1951 A NEW OWNER AN OLD BUSINESS The PLUMLEY HARDWARE in Nashville has been sold to GALE H. KIEHL, who will continue to operate It as a complete, up-to-date hard­ ware store. Mr. Keihl has had 15 years experience in the hardware busi­ ness and for several years was manager of the Sears Roebuck Farm Equipment Store in Battle Creek. have Invested la a community and Its people. From my knowledge of Naahville I am convinced it is a good investment and I look forward to pleasant associations. My aim will Yes, it was ten years ago, on December 7, 1941, that I started in business in Nashville. It was a day to be long remembered, for it was Pearl Harbor Day. Those ten yean have slipped by in a hurry and this week as I look back, I realize 1 was right about having made a good investment in a good town. On this anni­ versary 1 want to say to all of you in Nashville and this trading area that I am humbly grateful to you for your patronage thru the years. And as we start another de­ cade, I assure you my aim will remain unchanged — to conduct this business according to the same high stan­ dards and to continue to maintain a good hardware store Keihl Hardware � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-12-13.pdf 4ba9f110881029b4bc7ba553b22da4a1 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Hope Wagon/ All-County Project, Makes First Run For First Time At Portland Football Letters Awarded to 37 Olivet Plays Here On Friday Night Nashville's junior varsity basket­ ball, team walloped the Portland re­ serves, 41-38, Friday night, but in the varsity game Nashville came out on the short end of a 61-41 score. . Playing in Portland's undersized, low-beamed gym, the Tigers’ fast breaking style of play was seriously hampered. Using a tight zone de­ fense, they pretty well controlled the situation in the end courts but were helpless against sensationally accur­ ate long shots by Portland's Seal and Wciber. Weiber was high point player of the evening with 23 points. Jim Knoll, playing a beautiful game at guard, accounted for 19 of Nash­ ville's pointe.. The reserve game was a thriller. Nashville took an early lead and . held it, but the spread was never more than a few points. Ron Coville and Jim Dowsett, with 12 and 10 points respectively, were high scor­ ers for the Tiger Cubs. Doug Yar­ ger and Don Auustine each account­ ed for seven pointe and Johnny Wil­ son five. v The Tigers have a home game this Friday night, with Olivet. Next Tuesday night they travel to Ver­ montville for the last game of the year. After the holidays Nashville goes back into action Friday night, Jan. 11, against Bellevue, on the home floor. Portland Bills, f Wieber,. c Mekhoff, g /Jamison, f Arens, g Patrick, g Murphy, c ... Lakin, g fg 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1951 Eight Page* At a general assembly Friday af­ ternoon at Nashville-Kellogg High school annual football awards were made to 37 boys. There were 19 var­ sity letter, 14 reserve letter and four manager’s awards made. Jim Knoll and Elton Decker were elected by their teammates as co-captalns of the recently completed season. BUFFALOED BY SIREN—A. herd of buffalo in Custer State Park, South Dakota, find themselves in a roundup controlled by a jeep seen in center background. Twelve of the buffalo were chosen I from a wild herd of 1500 head to be exhibited for the first tjme at Chicago’s 52nd International livestock exposition. Ancestors of this herd probably met with more success in breaking from round­ up, with only a couple of horses to bowl over. The siren-equipped jeep, however, keeps them grouped and directed merely by blowing the shrill horn to scare the animals into ‘‘position.’’ The dozen selected for exhibition will be sold at auction, probably to some of Chicago’s hotels—for a good price. So, if you’re in the Windy City and order buffalo steak in the near future, remember the rareness . of the animals and don’t kick about the possibly exorbitant “buffalo bill" Santa's Visit to Nashville All Set for Saturday, Dec. 22 Arrival Set tor 3 P. M. In Front of Central Park A letter from Santa this week asisured local boys and girls that he Pf tpjhas not forgotten his promise to 7 j visit Nashville next week Saturday, 15'Dec. 22. He is expected to land at the edge of town, as he has in other years, and will ride to Central park on the shiny fire truck. Business­ men have bought candy and nuts for a full thousand treats, which Santa will pass out to boys and girls. 0 .™ 0 23 15 30 61 Free throws missed, 10. Nashville fg ft pf tp Downing, f ____________ 5 2 3 12 Pufpaff, f ________ ____ 0 0 4 0 Stockham, c ..... Knoll, g ...... ■7 5 5 19 Cogswell, g ___ 0 0 0 8. Hinderliter, £ 0 0 0 0 Decker, g 0 O 3 0 Sessions, f ____ 0 0 0 Graham, f 0 2 2 Powers, f 0 0 0 0_ 15 111 21 41 Free throws missed, 23. Tiie score by quarters: Portland ........................19 34 45 61 Nashville 9 19 41 Box score, reserve game: Nashville fg ft pf tp Wilson_______________ 2 1 5 Dowsett 5 0 5 10 Coville ________________ 6 0 2 12 Augustine 3 1 7 Yarger --------------- ; 3 1 8 7 . . 119 3 18 41 Free throws missed, 15. Portland :fg ft pf tp Ll Graft 1 0 " 5 “2 G. Graft------- --0 0 2 Lakin 0 3 8 Alexander _____________ 2 Edgar .— 5 14 Hyland '______ _________ 0 0 2 Hoffman ------ s—V-'n 0 0 0 Tiffany ________________ 3 6 10 20 38 Free throws missed, 10. Score by quarters: Nashville 10 22 30 41 Portland 6 14 38 Home Decorations To be Judged Monday Night Judging in the Lions-sponsorcd Christmas decoration contest will be done Monday evening, Dec. 17, with out-of-town judges making the deci­ sions. Cash prizes of $10, $7.50 and $5 will be awarded. As previously announced, almost any sort of home decoration will be eligible for entry, including lighting effects of an entire home, special set­ ups on front lawn_or roof, or even a single decorated window. This year no entry blanks need be submitted. Every street in tc wn will be covered and every decorated home will be considered an entry. However, if you want to make doubly sure your entry is not missed, you may notify Lion Nelson Brumm that you are. competing for a contest Did You Know? Lions and Wives to Pack 1,000 Sacks of Candy > Nashville Lions and their ladies will meet at the Methodist commun­ ity house Monday evening at 7:00, for dinner and a brief program, af­ ter which production lines will be set up for filling a thousand bags with candy and nuts. The treats are be­ ing prepared for Santa Claus to give out to boys and girls when he visits Nashville Saturday, Dec. 22. Joe Otto Heads Masonic Lodge At a meeting of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Joe Otto was elected worshipful master for the next year. He will succeed Earl Pennock. Other officers elected were: Louis Straub, S. W.; Carl R Vborheea, J. W.; C, I* Palmer, treasurer; Wayne A. Pennock, secretary; John W. Beedle, S. D.; Merle D. Hoffman, J. D. Joe Otto also was named as a member of the Masonic Building as­ sociation. Deer Kill in County | Counci/ Proceedings | Dwindling Each Year Nov. 20, 1961. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 20, 1961, to.order by Pres. Keihl with Syboiizing completion at a eosn- uals, the HOPE Wagon, carrying seven of Barry county's physically handicapped children, made its init­ ial run on Wednesday, Dec. 5, from Maple Grove thru Nashville and I Hastings to the Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek and return. Varsity letters went to Tom Maur­ Mrs. Victor Schantz, R F. D., Nash­ er, Jim Knoll, Charles Bursley, Dar­ ville, is the driver. rel Lancaster, Kenneth Pufpaff, Al- । len Sessions, Harry Mead, Douglas completed payment on the station Yarger, Eugene Fisher, Stephen Hin- wagon, was made by the Barry Co. derliter, Oliver Downing, Wayne Crippled Children's society, whoae Cogswell, George Skedgell. William money is obtained thru sale of Easter Stockham, Ray Porter, Loren Nod­ Seals in the county. At their meet­ dins, Richard Shupp, Elton Decker ing on Friday, Dec. 7, board mem­ and James Erwin. -------------------— bers voted to pay the $550 still due. Receiving reserve letters were Le- __Next largest conhtributors were roy Ziegler, Ronald Coville, Charles Potter, Joe Powers, Leon Frith, Neal Dingman, John Wilson, Phillip purchase of the vehicle, and Lions Hinderliter, Don Augustine, Robert club of Hastings, who contributed Shapley, James Dowsett, Carl Trout­ wine, Fred Hamilton and Wesley Er­ vi duals donated a total of $950, with. $250 of this coming from the Nash­ win. Managers awards were .received by ville area. Many othe groups have Indicated David Otto, varsity, and Bill Maker, Neal Miller and Ray Babcock, re- a desire to help in providing training .for all the handicapped children in Barry county. The Barry Co. Assoelation for Retarded Children hopee that completion-of payment on the station wagon- will not discourage । additional contributions. Whatever (money is received in the future by j the organization will be used to hire McDonald A Moore of Detroit were low interest bidders and have Special Education Schoo! for Men­ been sold the $30,000 worth of gen­ tally Handicapped Children at Stew­ eral obligation bonds of the Nash­ art lake. This school is now being ville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural financed and, operated entirely by school district. Sealed bids were the parents of the children attend­ opened Wednesday night at the ing, with volunteers doing the teach­ school. . ing. “Members of our organization are There were three bids. Walter A profoundly grateful to aS contribu­ Wade of Grand Rapids offered a tors to this pioneer venture," state premium of $44.25 and quoted an officers of the Barry Co. Association Interest rate of 2 per cent, making for Retarded Children, "and wish to $1005.75 net interest to the district, express their deep appreciation to or 1.915 per cent. The Security Na- the three service dubs and mo®tte»Uonal Bank of BatUe Cteek offered pecially w to tne Barry Co. LnsIllw Crippled a premium of »10 00, Interest rats of society, whose overWhfim- Schoo/ Bonds Go To Detroit Firm Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner reports 70 deer Idlled in Barry county during the hunting season this year. As he had predicted be­ fore the season opening, this was the smallest kill since the county was opened to shotgun hunting in 1948. Of the total this year, 34 bucks were shot in .^tbsc Vankse Springs area. ,_____ .... In 1948 150 deer were killed in the plus make the net interest to the district means of travel to their school county — 106 of them in Yankee ionly $768, or 1.4628 per cent. The many years, to come." Springs township. In 1949 the total1' figure dropped to 110 for the county Absent: Smith-, Fairbanks. Moved by Tuttle supported by Hinckley that the following bills bo for allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $14.70; The Hunt Co., 8 school signs, $31.20; Michigan whfnh exactly arortlv half half were wprn shot nhnf in in YanVan-I1 18SUC3. State Accident Fund, bal. compensa­ which “ Mrs. Carrie Evans received news will Involve 80 tion insurance, $35.39; Direct Tran­ kee Springs township. ' rrhe purchase each m the deoiunination of Monday of the birth of a great­ sit Lines, Inc., freight on salt, $50.­ Mr. Sumner estimates at least 200 $1,000, all dated Jan. L 1952. In­ great-grandson at -Olympia, Wash. 38; Adrian Pufpaff, sand and load­ does and fawns have been killed ilterest will be payable on the first He is. the son, of .Mr. and Mrs. Steph­ ing same, $15.00; Randall Lumber & legally in the county since 1948. day ofOctober. ______ ____, 1952, and ___ semi-an- en Douge ajid has been named Steph­ Coal Co., lumber, $2.99; J. 4 H. nually thereafter, on April 1 and en Daniej/the middle name after Bia Cleaners, cleaning police uniforms the Oct 1. The bonds will mature serial­ great-great-grandfather, and Pyratex, $4.50; I. E. Rude, mar­ ly, $15,000 on April 1, 1953, and $15,­ Daniel Evans, who lived for many shal, $208.00; George Firstc’-, plow­ years in Nashville. 000 on April 1, 1954. ing snow off sidewalks, $7.50; C. T. With the financial arrangements Munro, freight, broom, etc., $4.16; Dance— ’ I. E. Rude, marshal, $208.00; Mich. Varsity won lost taken care of, the pricipal problem Public At Maple Leaf Grange hall Satur­ State Tax Com., 2 maps, $1.00; Nash­ Vermontville . 2 0 now hinges on steel for the new day night, Dec. 15. Bush’s orcteteschool addition. Application is be ­ ville Kellogg school, discount on Portland O . 2 tra.—adv.c. ing made to the NPA for necessary watex' bill, $4.58; Fay Fisher, engi­ Nashville 1 steel priorities and as soon as prior­ neer, $210.00; Earl Kinne, $80.00; Dimondale ... Geo. Beard, $94.00; Street labor, Woodland .... 1 1 ity has been granted, the district will advertise for construction bids. ■ $107.00; Water labor, $4 00; Adrian Olivet Pufpaff, loading snow, $95.00. Yeas: Lake Odessa 0 2 Preliminary plans already have been I Tuttle, Hinckley, Weaks, Jones. Car­ Bellevue ----0 2 drawn up and approved by the state ; fire marshal, the state Department | ried. Reserves won lost of Public Instruction and by the Moved by Tuttle supported by Nashville ... . 2 0 Health department. Weaks that the minutes of the meet- Woodland _____ ... . 2 0 ing held Nov. 6, 1951, be approved । olivet 0 2 as read. Motion carried. •— Dull-Woodworth— Vermontville Subjects discussed with no action Portland 1 Birta Woodworth Leon H. taken: Tree trimming and signal Dimondale ... o :2 Dull, both of Nashville, were married light at Sherman St. and R R. Lake Odessa o i2 Saturday evening, Dec. 8, by Justice tracks. Also reconditioning old fire Bellevue o :2 of the Peace Clarence Welch, at the truck. Tuttle, Smith and Jones ap­ Welch residence on Maple street pointed to Investigate feasibility of Results Last Friday’s Games— They were attended by the bride­ Varsity. reconditioning same and to report at groom’s brother and sister-in-law, Vermontville 77, Lake Odessa 35. next Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Dull. Also Portland 61, Nashville 41. Pres. Keihl then declared the present, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Dimondale 43, Woodland 40. meeting adjourned. Welch, were Mr. and Mrs. John Olivet 65, Bellevue 41. Brail of Woodland. Gale Keihl, President. * Reserves. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Nashville 41, Portland 38. VFW’ AND AUXILIARY Woodland 39, Dimondale 26. Nov. 27, 1951. Olivet 37, Bellevue 26. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Special meeting of the Village Vermontville 43, Lake Odessa 33. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of Thornap­ 27, 1951, called to order by Pres. ple Valley Post No. 8260 are plan­ Keihl. Trustees present: Weaks and ning a Christmas party for Sunday, ,„™ Vennont- Dec. 16, at 6:30 p. m. There will be Jones; also City emgmeer Engineer r™«r. Fisher, called for the purpose of clarifying Xl11e,h^af1Li'“,dlnsteStk>n rf’Se potluck supper and exchange of gifts the street, tn the village Into local “I11 told1 a °f IS for the families. All members of the and major streets and estimating the officers-elect to be held at •’ Nashville Post and their families are invited. „ oonr Mune zor yezutemPle » P' projects to be done on same for year Tri-C League The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. The Nashville school provides four year courses of systematic instruc­ tion in agriculture and farm me­ chanics. t. GLEN PHILLIPS Vocational agriculture teachers DIES IN CHARLOTTE are agricultural college graduates employed on a twelve months basis. J. Glen Phillips passed away unex­ All vocational agriculture students pectedly Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8:45 p. tn., at his home on W. Henry, Char­ have in operation a supervised farm­ lotte. He was born in Castleton ing program of their own. There are 300,000 F. F. A. mem­ township May 1st, 1886, youngest son of diaries and Myrtle (Childs) Phil­ bers in 7,500 local chapters in the 48 lips. He was married to Ethel Wine- states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The Nashville Chapter has 36 members. gar of Partello Nov. 18, 1920. The. major purposes of the F. F. A. Two children were bom to this un­ ion, Raymond who died in infancy, are to develop leadership, cooperaagriculHl Mrs. Bothel Durbin, at homo;:! 1011 - clt!“n^£;, improved te and Bethel ’ Lw jinn Nashit MH fl- .j • Ho hod uv^u lived XU In CUXU and xxrra around Ville tor Mveral yearn, and for a1 Th' FAan Intra-curricular time In Battle CreeKakd for the poet activity having its »■ origin and root in a definite part of the school cur­ eix year, bad lived In Charlotte. riculum — vocational agriculture. He was a member of the First 51/Public Artz ot 1051. , X‘U,.be .Ufe tostaUlng officer. RoSpiritual church in Battle Creek since 1921, and of Olivet Lodge No. Gale Keihl.Ifreshments President. after the work. 267, F. A . A. M. 6 Earl R Pennock, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Colin T. Munro, Secy. He is survived by his wife, Ethel; the daughter, Bethel; and a grandMr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell aon, Michael Durbin; two brothers, were pleasantly surprised Sunday, NEW RADIO STATION Judd of Grand Ledge and John S. of Dec. 2, when they received a message ESTABLISHED AT JACKSON Annual convocation of Zion Chap­ Battle Creek. from their son Jack, sent by short ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on December 7 marked\ the inauguraI Funeral sendees were held Tues­ wave weave uuui from uxuuuui*. Germany. The xue message message — — rx-----Friday night, Dec. 14. ESection and day at 2:00 p. m. from the Burkhead was picked up by someone in Detroit-¥.on a _P?yerful ra” installation of officers. Oyster sup­ I. . r. . . ___ .. . din atatlnn WTTTTKf in TnnVazin a<w>v_ funeral chapel, with Rev. John Bun- and. then relayed. Clayton Webb of dio station, WKHM, in Jackson, serv­ per at 6:45. All Companions urged route 1, Nashville, received it and ing listeners of south-central Mich­ to be present. terment In Bosworth cemetery. delivered it in person. Jack said he igan. The new station will operate Earl R Pennock, E. H. P. had arrived in Germany O. K. and' with 1,000 watte power at 790 on Colin T. Munro, Secy. the dial. Principals of the Jackson would write a letter soon. VFW AND AUXILIARY Broadcastin go and Television corpo­ Mrs. F. F. Everts and her sister, ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY ration, operators of Station V.TvHM1, also own and operate radio station Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte, left Three members of Thomapple Val­ WKMH in Dearborn, and the per- over the week end to visit relatives ley Post No. 8260, and nine members •omtel reprewmt . combined exper- £ tenaTof many'yeari in "radio?* FacUL Grande Motel on Hl-way 77, c-o Gt the Ladies' Auxiliary attended an 8th District rally at Eaton Rapids San Diego 40, Calif. j ties of Mututal. Liberty and M. B. 8.!Wm- Rimmer, ' Bunday. The Auxiliary won the atI networks will be used. In addition to 1 °-----------• <. many local-interest programs. AI The N. E. CasUeton 4-H club will I win not be In my office Thusa-1 special "Michigan Farm and Home have their meeting and Christmas■ lazy No. 1527, and the VFW Post dajw until further notice. Hour" will be broadcast dally from party on Wednesday eve. Dee. 19, at won their plaque for the second time. 25-36c Nel! McLaughlin, DX>A 12:30 to 1 p. m. 'the home of John Mater. Service News Crippled Children's Society Pays Balance Or Station Wagon Castleton township taxes are now due and payable. I will be at the Security National Bank in Nashville on Friday, Dec. 7, and on Fridays of each succeeding week for collection. At my home, at 221 So. Main, Nash­ ville, at other times. 25-32 James Rizor, Treas. Notice to Taxpayers— I will be at the Security National Bank in Nashville every Friday thru December and January for the purMAH DONNAS—Nov I more convenient, you may pay at my home on other days. 25-32c 8. O. Swift, Trees. Towwhlp TV NoU«— _ . I will be at Spore’s Store in Kal- each Saturday thereafter thru De­ cember and January, for the purpose Of collecting 1951 taxes. Shirley Southern, 25-28e �Nancy Mantoall. James McCarthy, jus had never made a call before. Saturday evening with Mr Patsy Mead. Joan Pfaff. Virginia PilOnly five succeeded in writing per- Gaylord Gray and family, lara, Ruth Randall, Linda Russell, I feet spelling for the week. They are Dorothy Shaneck, Jerry Smith, Jim-' Ekvtn Gaskill, Raymond Ouy, Edith ray StaneeO, Raymond West, Victor Rose, Cynthia Woodard and Joan WiUcutt Naahvilfe - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • • SCHOOL NEWS cancel bread and but- We have our Christmas tree and visited us last week. We hope more have it decorated. Our bulletin mothers and fathers will come. boards have many Christmas pictures Mr. Martin brought us a Christ- on them. In our windows we have llr. Rathbun same Friday to tell Tuesday—Creamed potatoes, meat us the Christmas story. It was made more realistic for us by the beautiful sandwich, corn and lima beans, ap­ Christmas creche which Cathy had ple. _• Wednesday—Roest turkey, dress­ Moat of us have finished our boat* ing, mashed potatoes and gta*y, table or buffet arrangements. C. E. MATER • REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and UsmI Can Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Lansenjoyed the experience of sawing and berry jello, cup cakes. flake, on the Welle. painting, and also making our stor­ Twenty-six of us went to the Ly­ ies and pictures of our boats ceum program Monday afternoon. 3711 109 8. Main St The world history class had a Ro­ Instead of drawing names, eacn afternoon they all called on Mr. and We all enjoyed it man-Greek party at Mrs. Firater’s boy will bring a gift for a boy, and David Annis was choqen desk in­ Mrs. Harold Priest of Battle Creek. home in Vermontville Monday night. ■each girl a girl’s gift—and draw one. spector and Randy HeckA- health in­ They came dressed in Roman and We will have our tree Dec. 21 In the' spector for this week. Greek costumes of the B. Q period. flMBBBf and the children will be 3UA?‘ Those receiving A’s in spelling In the center of the .room was a 'hprne for lunch. were: Donna Ackett, Pat Babcock, huge table of fruit, nuts, etc. Games June Bitgood, Donnie Cooley, Doug­ were played and then sandwiches, las Day, Rita Hamilton, Carole Hec­ Spelling honor list Is Terry, Ronpop and cookies were served for reker, Randy Hecker, Gary Kinne, j6 C., Orth*. Glenda H_. Rosuils P., Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat served as the Roman stools and ta- Dennis and Mary B.. Me Kercher, Duane Newland. LaMr. Rathbun came and gave a Crecia Scobey Bill Seinrau, Rober­ Chrixtmaa lesson Friday morning. ta Tllburt, Tommie VanAuken, Bon­ Forty-six years ago a lot of our present customers hadn't Melvin McGhan brought a Santa nie Zajac. The children of the kindergarten Claus, made by his grandmother. been born. Women wore hoop skirts and high-buttoned claas are making a . scrap book of MMdamea Gariinger, Rathbun, shoes, and many men still cultivated handlebar mustaches. toys they would like to share. Gordon Smith, Priddy, Southern, Reporter, Margaret Pennington. There have been a lot of changes during the 48 years Mun­ The boys and girls have been stu­ Randall, Beedie and Lester Smith Those who got 100 in spelling are: dying about Friends We Know. They were here Friday for a Mothers ro's Groceteria has been a part of the Main street scene in Marvin Ackley, Esther Baker, Jayne made a calico cat for their free­ meeting to talk over what we are Nashville, but one thing still holds true — the average food Banks, Charlene Barton, James Car­ hand work. doing and penter, David Cogswell. Rose Eber­ buyer still wants the best possible food for the lowest pos­ We are making a wall mural about We saw a bat in a cage, which Mr. sole, Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher, sible price. Maybe that's why we're still doing a good Santa Claus. Reed loaned ua We liked to watch Richard Green, Darrell Hamilton, business. IL . Grade 1. Mre. (Mq^Dale Priddy showed us a music McCarthy, Curtis McESvalne, Larry We are grateful to Mr. Reed for lish holly. Price, Raymond Roush, Lura Mae loaning ua a tat It was the first box her father gave her. A FEW SPECIALS TO HELP CELEBRATE We have our room decorated for We’ve been enjoying these Christ­ Scott time many of us had seen one. We Christmas, count days on calendar mas stories: Wendell’s Santa’s Toy James Carpenter’s mother visited found many interesting things about OUR 46th BERTHDAY till Christmas, and drew names for Shop, Winston’s Mother Makes us one morning. We are glad she our party, Dec. 21. Mrs. Gregg and Christmas: Joyce's Rudolph the Red could come, and hope other parents SEEDLESS RAISINS Mrs. Woodard will help us. 2 lb. pkg. 39cNosed Reindeer; Letitia’s Belinda can come some time. Dec. 13, sixteen girls will sing and Father Christmas; Gary's The Our Christmas committees are: TANGERINES -— dozen 39c carols at the community house. Snowman’s Christmas Present Program, David Cogswell, Philip SHURFINE FLOUR25 lb. bag $1.79 We have a fireplace with wood in Wilson and Stanley Babcock; Deco­ Grade 2, Mrs. Skrnb— rations, Kathleen Fisher, Richard it, stockings hanging~ up, and decoCHOC. COVERED CHERRIES1 lb. box 49c OurOur room room* ’ is is veryvery pretty pretty with ’----Green and Judith Elston; Party, Christmas decorations. We have one! raH?“ ° mskln. nnaents with POPCORN BALLS 6 for 25c -----’ Ebersole —**_ on—a We are busy maxing presents with Margaret Pennington, Rose ~ scene which illustrates Sflent Night and Alfred Straub. CALIFORNIA or FLORIDA ORANGESdozen 35c We have a bulletin board with a wood and coping saws. We are decorating our tree and For art we made Santas with mov­ caption, Pre-historic Life. We have 3 lb. FRUIT CAKE$1.55 our room. > a good dlspJay of plctuma of the able arms and legs, wreaths, and CHRISTMAS CANDY1 lb. bag 29c free hand Christmas pictures, Grade 6-B, Mln Caiey— | early animals including i Spelling 100’s were earned by: Thirteen mothers attended our 'mastodons and mammoths. T L CANDY CANES_____________________________ 6 for 25c e Connie B., Buddy E., Tommy R., Mothers meeting last Wednesday. pictures of what the first cave man ' To^„n « " "• JERSEY SWEET POTATOES2 lbs. 29c , looked like, and picures of the carv-1 3 S Q»S1!?rC^ We sang carols for them, then went | tags made on the walla ot the cave. ' ™ outdoors while they discussed some PARSNIPS--------------------------------------------------- 2 lbs. 19e ’ We are busy maktar Christmas D-. of our school work with Miss Caley. ROMA YELLOW MARGARINE:n>. 21c ! gifts and woiktag on our Christmas:Joyco B’’ Judy D'' Dcnnla Sally West and Patty Root from the other school came out to be with us These Prices Good thru Wednesday, Dec. 19. program. ./1Grade —— -i -- — 4-A, Mrs. McKercher on the playground. Thank you, Pat ­ ; Our -November -----—— birthday ----- r *party - was — . On Monday morning our teacher J Served served by Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tllburt Tllburt ’1 read us the Christman story and ty and Sally. । Nineteen of us attended the Ly­ , find Mrs. Andrus. We cakes w. had cup - -------.... u, 9anie beautiful pictures, and paddle-pops. We were each giv- before we listened to the Christmas ceum progam Monday and enjoyed !en a balloon and a plastic toy as a story on Adventures in. Music over It very much. We have been studying how to use [favor, the radio. We like these programs a telephone properly and practicing j Michael Broun brought us a radio from M. S. C. very much. with the two telephones loaned us । to use so that we can enjoy the Music We are busy practicing for the . Appreciation program which is । broadcast from WKAR every Monday Christmas program, and we have . at 10 o’clock. We thank Mrs. Brown . finished making gifts for our moth■for her generosity. Those who received a perfect score Beigh School, Hilda Baas— on Friday's master spelling test I The geranium that Bobby Franks! were Bobby Abendroth. Mike Bas­ brought is blossoming. com, Kathy Belson, Roger Cowell, ' Rex Fisher brought us some Eng-j Gordon Gardner, Carole Gorlinger, WKHM 970 1905 46tti Anniversary 1951 Munro’s Groceteria SMOKED PICNICS Shoulder Cut No Bone! Pork Roast GROUND BEEF QW Tin Way Tw UU ttt______________ Cubed Steaks Tender — Juicy pork 59k SAUSAGE WWHL_______________ m..'» lowe-Mad. Bacon Squares 89k They Are Tender! * Pork Cutlets 39k . 25k Sugar Cured Jiggs Special! Corned Brisket of Beef STOP . . . ORDER HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW! Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese No Christina. Orders Can Be Taken after Thursday, December 20th DELICACIES FOR THE FESTIVE OCCASION CROSSE & BLACKWELL Old English Fruit Cake, 2 lb. . $8.25 56c Date Pudding Plum Pudding — 56c Hard Sauce ._ 56c Qtffc that Please lb. 37c PREMIER Pear Halves, red or green, lb. jar44c Maraschino Cherries, 4 oz. bottle .... 19c Green Cherries, 4 oz. bottle21c Red Cabbage, 1 lb. jar24c DURKEE’S EXTRACTS — Wintergreen, Peppermint, Almond, Banana, Stra Orange, Brandy, Black Walnut, Bum, oz. Cocktail Cherries and Onions .. Soft Drinks .. Salted Nuts .. Mixed Nuts .. Peanuts in the Shell ..’ Anchovies . . Caviar . . Snax . . Candies . , Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins .. Novelty Candles, etc. . Electrical BHh to Give with Pride at Christmas fUM Ladtaa* Waltham Wriat Watzhea J19.ga-3S.S3 Oectrex Heating Fata *5.95 to *10.95 Man’s Waltham Wrist Watches Jie.SMS.OS Efectiex Waffle Westdox Wrist Watches— »5.96, 6.S5., i.® Irons *8.95 to *11.95 We have an exceptionally fine assortment at Electric Automatic Toast­ master Toasters ------- *22.95 beautiful Watches and Clocks. Sunbeam Radiant Control Electric and Sprlng-woand Clocks Toaster *26.50 »2Ji0 to $32.50 Flavomatic Electric Auto­ matic Percolator ------ *11.95 BOXED CHOCOLATES G. EL Steam Iron*18.95 EASTMAN BROWNIE K. M. Electric Automatic American Costume Hawkeye Flash Outfit. Cora Popper *9.95 ChocolateH, 1 ft. box *2.00 • Brownie Hawkeye Camera, Nymer Neals Milk Chocolate Sunbeam Electric Flash Model Assortment, 1 lb. ------ *1.50 Mixer — • Kodalite Flaahholder. Hamilton Beach Kitchen Fresh Cottage • 8 No. 5 Flash Lamps. Chocolates, 1 lb. *1.10 ..-. *18.75 Mlxett • 2 Rolls Kodak Verichrome Sunbeam Electric Shavemas­ Bronco Dilllee—Pecan and 620 Film. ter Razor *36.50 Caramel Clusters ------ *1.00 • Photo Tips Book. • 2 Photo Flash Size C Remington Electric Whipped Cream Milk Batteries. Chooctates, 2 lb. box. .. *1.50 Razors------ *19.95 to *27.50 • Kodak 2-Way Fteshguard. I rthw s erfs Boxed SMck Electric Complete Outfit*13.75 Chocolates *1.00 to *1.35 Razors*17.50 to *24.50 Bftter Sfftiet MMto___ — 88c Electrio Vaporizers EASTMAN KODAK Cherries, I ft. box 59c Duraflex Flash Outfit • Kodak Dunfiex 11 f-* Special Easy to Read. King Unusual Gifts Ss SBlee s c Heinz - 25 oz. Dill Pickle. Shedd’s Pillsbury's , . Quart jar 51c Salad Dreuing .. Sunsliine 25c Carnival Cookies Staridst Tuna Shedd’s Michigan Beet Sugar ........ 8V- oz. box lb. 75c ar Dtarie. with lb. 33c Margarine STATIONDZV wltk tack. «2J» Evrntag la Faria ToUetrim. Tilbest, Just add water; makes 8 in. eake. Angel Food Mix Premier 12 ox. bottle Armour’s Evaporated Pancake Flour.... Verlchroiu'a GoM Edges, Family Reg- for your Coffee .. 12c 57c Tall cans Milk2 for 29c Famo Jam« Vertion. Bed Letter Editton, Zipper Leather Rice’s Special Blend Com Muffin Mix Pancake Syrup .. ..... jHtin,... uua . Kodak 2-Way FIlMg—l. *3.75 Nu-Maid Table Grade ... ... 37c J BoU. Kodak Verichrono «M Rfek. . Fhoto Tip. BoA. World Bible, 10 lb. bag 99c 10 lb. bag 99c Flour Time Honored Watches and SappBea, Old Kraft 45c Malted Milk 49c Rice’s Stop & Shop FURNISS & DOUSE tfumo ^Sgl YOUB REXALL DRUG STORE NaAriHe �Battie Creek were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ©f Vermontville ware dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and family oti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were I in Detroit Saturday and brought! back their grandchildren, Sandra and j Mhs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg on Monday and brought Terry home af­ ter a three weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass Saturday night, for Mr. Lass* birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl were ruewts of Mr. and Mm. Chester Hodg­ es for dinner in Kalamazoo Thursday night and attended the Civic Play­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on their parents Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville in the afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham in the evening. Mrs. Anna Unsea and Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville were Tues­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hanky. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Raw­ son of Vermontville were Friday caMira For the fifth birthday of Steven, Mrs. Wallace Graham entertained his playmates at a birthday party last Thursday afternoon. They played games and total stories, and refresh­ ments were served consisting of po­ tato chips, jello and birthday cake. Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. Gay­ lord Gray, Mrs. Harry Swen, Mrs. Isabelle McDonald, Mrs. EJva Good•o'. and lira. Edith WeUer of Ver­ montville attended the VFW Wo­ men’s Auxiliary meeting at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long recently received a letter from Mrs. Pearl Briggs announcing her marriage to Frank Hamilton, Dec. 5, at the Meth­ odist parsonage in Bryan, Ohio. At present Mrs. Hamilton is at Nilas caring for her daughter Mary, They will be at home to their friends at her home, 317 Reese Court, Kalama­ zoo, as soon aa Mary recovers. Make yours i _ CHEERY FLOUR Tiylir'i Sweet Potatoes 15lte.li.il Mi Mik Frwl & Sno-^pern * Yes... Li. SHOftitrttNG fg/rS grand tnl:r>g Cherry F* rfAoee bouoay iteMkl CHERRIES Rustic No. S Om VuOufip'. Orated JgH Meat Tom 2 cans 45c 0,7 Y0°* COPY OF TW -J I — \ jgL I bm Betty Crocker Puty mi ■« Cranberry Sauce ocean spray 2" 31c Dcanwa BECEMEI j? I Amemcan Famidc- 1 lb. cello 49c 1 lb. cello 4§c Almonds Assorted Flavors IGA Evaporated Milk Post Toasties Corn Flakes Medium Small, Very Young 1 lb. cello 49c IGA SWEET PEAS . No. 803 Cm Diamond Branded Walnuts‘1 lb. cello 45c IGA Dark Bed ... Good, Rich Flavor KIDNEY BEANS •ates Seedkee Raisins IGA Christmas FRUIT BASKETS Candies — Bulk and Boxed. Jams .. Jellies .. Nuts. or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Vhyeldaa aad Sargera Office Hmm: Afternoons mey Thuradey, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Frt. rrartnex IM to IM IOS N. State BL Phone Sm Dr. Nen McLaughlin DENTIST — X4MV OM Raed St. NaahvUla. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 0 to 11 a. tn.; 1:50 to S:50 p. m. Ckteed Tburadaya. Open Saturday, We Are Receiving Fresh Christmas Items Daily, Assuring You The Best at All Times. JBF MT :RUITS < /EGETA Lui, Muty Mult Pork Roast 35- Pillsbury’s Best Flour.... CRUSTQUICK Lui Old Sty!. 1 lb. Pkg. IGA 29c FIG BARS MINCEMEAT 5 lb. Bag For Dogs Bulk Sausage Lun. IGA Plain Moist GAINES MEAL 73c Snosneen CAKE FLOUR Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Frisk Silted Pork Liver OliVGS Broken, Salad Style A Real Buy at Atty Thuu! Full Pint 55c Sniffed, Mixed Sizes, Jwhe Qwrh Wt IGA FnOocktail Your Cbetee—Siae 80 or Size 96 GRAPEFRUIT Size 250 or Size 220 Florida JUICE ORANGES A No. 10 Bag aa full aa yon can fill ix. Life — Auto — Fire GEO. HL WILSON , c*» * _ 43c BARTLETT PEARS Han Ahead for S«.i 12 No. 2J4 Can Special Offer ME CERT SALE FrCIld Regular 29c Sizo 2 hoes 30c MISA Corn Whole Kernel fioMen ufC 2 *0.803 Cans �[talk afM* TOWN*] Vermontville is the only town we ever knew that had two main streets. There‘S a north and south Main street and an east and west Main street. Most of the others are Mr. and Mr*. George a Townsend Olsen, jr., and other retetivee. etc. . . . Saw an item in the Free Press explaining how' the town of Novi received its name. Seems that used to be the location of one of the old turnpike toll gates and it was number six gat?'. The sign read ‘No. VI” and many passersby, being unfamiliar with Roman numerals, be­ gan calling it NOVI. . . . Which romlnids us of a screwy roommate we used to have in school. He was al­ ways saying, “Now slowly count to ten in Roman numerals." . Just for the heck of it we asked five peo­ ple, one after another, how many counties there are in Michigan. Only one gave the correct answer of 83. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DoCamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Smith of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and daughter Bonnie of Athens were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. EUls Potter Sunday night. Mr. and Mm EUis Potter visited their daughter Connie at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, Sunday af­ ternoon. She was te return to Mary Free Bed hospital on Monday. tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day for their grandson Johnny of Charlotte. Other guests were John­ ny's parents and sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Margaret, and Dr. and Mrs. M. A, Vance and Ellen© of Eaton Rapids. A Christmas .Greeting written ov­ er 400 years ago by Fra Giovanni radiates a faith so deep and calm that is is especially appropriate at this time. 73“ All of the Nashville High ‘T salute you There la nothing I Qrnd«?" ODBaMctad by Mrs. F^rn CtoM, it usually ran about half a can give you which you have not; but there is much, that, while I can­ „ *od4. J*** lnch^ad. a pereonallty sketch at, some graduate. not give, you can take. Incidentally, W«’d be happy to start such a feature again, if some alum­ , "No heaven can come to us unless nus of the Bchodl. would be willing our hearts find rest in it today. -Take to promote IL-.' I Heaven. ‘No peace lies in the future which Is not hidden in the present. Take Peace. The gloom of the worid is but a shadow; behind it, yet .within our in the Feighner reach, is joy. Take Joy. And so, at this Christmas time, I and in the Nashgreet you, with the prayer that for you. now and forever, the day breaks and the shadows flee away.*’ Monday. Mre. Wm. Bitgpod virited Mrs. Roy Knoll Sunday. • . Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number the number of college students has just about doubled in the last 20 years. One out of every 61 persons was enrolled in 1949-50. QT1CKY PROBLEM—Using a long-pronged pole to pluck prickly E-from their thorny plants, a Sardinian peasant girl of Cagliari ets une bt the crops that grow in overabundance on that primi­ sland. The fruit, used as a table serving on the mainland, is according‘to restriction, used only as livestock feed by the islanders. you are calling. COMPLETE Understanding Turning Back the Pages SERVICE From tht Flits of iht Nashville Notes ■ Well, probably Bernice ’ Shaw blushed when she read that, and we’re sure she won’t welcome being i com* close ’ to feeling like that little। girl did, and/we don’t want to wait, another 25 years to say so. T£ere are many bitter, unpleasant■ people in the worid who never have had half the excuse for It that Ber­■ nice Shaw could claim. Less, thani two years after she and Clarence' were j .tarried they had a- baby’ daughter, Joyce Doreen, who livedI ony Id tnon^s. I from the axt|dte i I i ■ If you could roam back through ■history and snap two films in your camera, what scenes would you choose to photograph T Richard Crandell asked a dozen prominent persons that question and gave their answers in the New York Herald Tribune recently. There were some queer choices. • . . Religious scents from the Bible seemed the most popular, such as the Sermon on the Mount and the Resur­ rection. Harold Ickes, former Sec­ retary of the Interior, said he would Ilka to photograph Adam’s face when he was cast out of Eden; as second choice he mentionel a picture of the great forests of Michigan be­ f6re they were despoiled by man. Bernard Baruch preferred a picture of Moses descending Mount Sinai with the tablets containing the Ten Commandments—a legalistic idea. The radio sUr, Mary Margaret McBride, wanted to see the creatlon of man, apparently not believing tn evolution. Sherman Billingsley of the Stork Club chose the loading of the animals on Noah’s ark—another anti-evolution idea. The photographer, ’ Edward SteichenJ “•— loving guide ua ho«rqtp live, •me down fellow re­ Took two ’H’t’d r:». •»' New* in Brief Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo vis­ ,. Bnropsmre ram me ed and • they were ited Mrs. Robert DeCamp' op Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Linn of Char­ lotte visited at Harley Meeder*s and Thos. Edwards’ Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were in Ithaca Sunday and attended the Christmas party sponsored by the Farmers Gas & Oil Co. On the way stlU were home they called on Mr. and Mrs. ct they cc । Louie Webb and family of Ionia. I Sunday afternoon callers at the Freel Garlinger home were the Miss­ es Mary and Betty Eichinger of Chi­ cago and Joe Eichinger of Vermont­ ville. Miss Mary Eichinger showed movie picture© taken on her recent visit to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood (Greta Garlinger). Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and children were al­ so present Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh The campaign has closed in other parts of the country but the Tilden & Hendricks banner still proudly waves over Nashville’s Main street at center and Tleche was put at guard in place of Woodard and this lineup worked very well. Consider­ ing that the team has no place to practice, they did very well to win their first game. The Literary society meeting next Diaries for 1927, 10c to $5 at Monday evening will consist of read­ Hale's Drug Store, (adv.) ings of essays by Mrs. A. M. Flint and Esq. Chipman. together with Miss Carrie Caley of Charlotte select musical numbers. spent the week end with the home fplks. Since we stated in print that our Thanksgiving turkey was an almigh­ ty tough chicken, other editors among our exchanges have taken to revealing their Thanksgiving menus. | Its streets were not the broadest Te Ed of the----------------------------Pontiac Commercial | Its walks were not the best; announced last week: "Our turkey | Its blocks were few and mbdest, common sized bologna sau- f Its parks were but a jest: iBut all its sons were loyal sage.” I And deemed it no disgracd— ■ The old Kent tavern, one of the Through thick and thin they sailed oldest: landmarks in this area, was I right in >yed ,by . fire last Wednesday And boosted for the place; 1 Happy’s signs say wP*XTAn ncnKn, good HUNTING, *UT K» ciu/tm’ ‘ &'• ’ ' one »<*in ihown why he yeta eioac with everyone end why everyone reepect, him. Happy's not be the ’.Imt that doesn’t stop him from widen tandWhen it comes to opinions on hunting, fishing, politics, ways of HU Happy and the chances are you’ll be really happy I rt,7.t**)>v- Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night tomun BUEMM We’ve put jingle bells on Bossy. She’s better than San­ occupied as a residence by Henry! /Though fate has kept it down, Saunders U; recent years. , jJove tt still and always will— - The * Fifteen men an rushing the constrqctkxi.pf the new opera house, for Home *• jUUrtdn has the contract, bn.;, . Town. —— the building should be complet­ •*' * r-vr. ed, according to plan, by’Ntew Years. '/Harvey Towle is teaching writing Its girls they were the sweetest In all the country round, a •• school in the Branch district The BarryviUe Stttday school win Its mothers were the neatest have an oyster supper at Oscar War- ( That ever could be found; VQ’i the 15th, proceeds to be used to Ite ’'daddies” were the smartest, .. frgibiMbnnr Friday, while cutting down a large whitewood tree, Wm. De Vine and Chai. Hyde discovered-in its top 95 pounds of honey and. a. big old coop ' * Claud Lewis, son of the Baptist minister, had •»-narrow escape from drowning Saturday when he brokd thru thin ice on the mill pond while■ skating. He was in the -Water about 15 minutes before being pulled out by companions, who ran forJa rope and threw it to him. The Thomapple Electric company has completed installation of their transformer station on the north bank of the river, across from Bar­ ber’s mill- and work is expected to start soon on- stringing wires to the poles, w’hich are all erected. There still seems hope that Nashville will have electric lights by the beginning of the New Year. ’ Loren Lester, who was brought up by the Wm. Jarrard family «in Ma­ ple Grove, is here from Anaconda, Mont., visiting old friers. He now is a railroad conductor, running be­ tween Anaconda and Butte. Peter Baas suffered a' painful acci­ dent last we^k at the edge of Sun­ field. He was riding his wheel and was about to pass a team when one of the horses kicked him, knocking him over and bruising one leg. Fred G. Baker has returned from Chicago with a large stock of mer­ chandise, which be will display and sell in the store room of the Union House, . . . _ _ Hurd. Same places are much bl rAMore gay and grand a They ‘cut a Wider figure In wealth and style an -But it had its own good And let us not forget, Though scattered far, where’er v are, We owe it all a debt^ tofrs So when you’re lauding cities And marts of fair renown. Don’t overlook that little nook— The Old Home Town. John C. Wright In Michigan Tradesman. Th$M ___ __________ .. ville who are iltiehrtiiltf Western State Normal were victims of acci­ dents in Kalamazoo last week. First Miss Evelyn Wright fell on the ce­ ment steps of one of the college buildings and received painful bruis­ es. Then Miss Mildred Wotring slipped and fell, severely bruising an elbow. Finally Miss Pauline Furniss slipped on .tha iey sidewalk and fell, breaking a bone in her left fore­ arm and getting a gorgeous black eye. -All three were home last week The Mason school win have their annual P. T. A. Christmas dinner Dec. 23^ at 6:30, with a program fol- ta’s deer, . She brings you health DSC. 13—Home Bulkier c1m» at EUB church, 7-.S0. ‘ > DSC. 14—C Q Class with Mrs. Biebighauser. DEC. 14 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. G O. Mason. ' club annual : EaetP day through out: theyoarf " —JndlWSt* Ouftbnu lighting contest. DBCtd7—DES School of Instruct '•Sow 8:00. = frR NasKviBe Dairy.. « «... ../• • • = NELSON BBUMM jmiiiinuniinuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiictrr *xn mvb oww iiuiiimimHiniiriiiiiitiiiniufi and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with ' A News A4! the Little Ad* that Do the Big Btume**! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words__ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring the ttme to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Faster service at prices far below what yow would ordi­ narily expect »• pay. Come in and see ns an any RUBBER STAMP noads that yam may have. Wo also have a wide selection' of MASKING DEVICES for yowr bnsuscss and private Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail it a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS - PHONE 3231 = Phone 2451 = BUT Sign of a Nice Guy mrr*>em IhtMer weal tM« faB, he ease «p eaahnt atpa aeyiwc -TUThn raomrr. MO mvntixc. affect our wflllngnesa to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever »■ f' �Hies of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OE8, enjoyed a potluck supper Tuesday evening al the Masonic temple. A short program was given. Della Dooley sang a sedo, accompanied by Thelma and Dorothy nxwe »7»1 Evelyn Dean. Decker gang a duet, with accordian MICHIGAN MIRROR ar CHURCH NOTES om lim words in published free; . Son of A ChM Semrau. The definitely Ch were beautifully Ths table, minimum charge at BO cents. with ChristUy colored Ite candles. A very Bteort business session was In loving memory of our dear son conducted by the president, Miss and brother, Marvin Goodson, who Roscoe. The 10S2 year books were gave his life in Germany seven years ago Dec. 12th. “We often sit and think of him, * few well chosen Whan we are all alone; For memory is the only friend who cooperated so efficiently with That grief can call its own. her to make the year well rounded Like ivy on withered oak, out and a splendid success. When all other things decay. The program chairman then Intro­ Our love for him will still keep duced Mrs. Earl Hoee, who rendered green, • two lovely • Christmas songs, The And never fade away.’’ Birthday of a King, and Sweet Little Sadly missed by Mother, Jesus Boy. With Mrs. Hose at the Sisters, Brothers and families. piano,, many, many Christmas carols were sung by the club. Esther Orete— with beautiful o The Esther Circle of the Metho­ due to the extra dist church will meet Friday, Dec. vai Barger. A* 14, at the community house for their choice, there was a Christmas party. A one o’clock lun­ pop-bang there and the house cheon will be served by Mrs. Ed a pop-bang, as the numbers within Hafner, Mrs. Carl Sanborn, Mrs. the balloons drew the gaily-wrap­ Matt Balch and Mrs. W. J. Lleb---------------------------ped :glfts from the tree. hauser. Inexpensive gifts, suitable The last meeting of the year was for children will be exchanged and then adjourned, to meet Jan. 8, 1952, then given to the community Christ­ with Mrs. Von Fumiss. The warm mas project Each member is asked Indian summer day was also a high­ to bring a dish towel for the W6CS light, which was greatly appreciated supply secretary. Bring table serby the club members. Garden Pointer: In bringing ever­ green branches indoors for Christ­ mas us<-, place in a cool, dark place Young Mothers’ Chib— The Young Mothers’ club will meet for a few days and sprinkle with water. The needles will not drop as Thursday, Dec. 20, with Shirley quickly as they would otherwise. . Drake of Dowling. This will be a < Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Cor. Secy. Christmas party with an exchange of gifts between Mie children and the secret pals of the clut. Each mem­ Birthday Party— ber is to bring food for the Christ­ Mary Pat Reilly’s birthday party mas basket. was given Saturday afternoon at her home. Her friends Invited were Judy Strong, Cathy White, Suzanna Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class of the Baas, Letitia Watson, Carol and Mary Beedle. Prizes were won by EUB church will meet with Mrs. Cathy White and Mary Beedle. All Blebighauser Friday afternoon, Dec. children really made a merry celebra­ 14, for a one o’clock potluck lunchtion. Cake and ice cream were ser­ ved. Darlene Gray sponsored the dish to pass, table service, and gift All members please games for Mrs. Reilly. Everybody for exchange. try to be present. had a very good time. The Grace Circle met Dec. 4 at 8:00 at the community house, with 20 members and five guests present. Devotions were led by Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. Cake and coffee were ser­ ved. We wore invited to meet at Mrs. Hostetler's home, date of meet­ ing to be announced later. FOUND! The- right men. ’ ’ . u. The^hte^upme^.. Good Cheer Ciub— The • Good Cheer The right lubricants. change. ota»r*‘wflP hold YXJXW Birthday Onb club ' (Poe- u Wt 8AS. :- .<<rvir7 '*c JoodbS. 83*>*** • j y Jshwc> NwOvlBe Baptist Church. Sunday morning woranip at 9:30, The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ followed by Bible school session at 10:80. Win members and friends sion group met Thursday afternoon, please remember that both of these Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. Euclid Mrs. Glenard Showalter services now begin one-half hour Bouchard. earlier than formerly. rations. Gifts and Foods. Tea a cookies ere served by the hostess. St. Cyril OathoDc Church, But the out-state lawmakers still shudder at the thought of reappor­ tionment. Any attempt to bring it up will be fought tooth and nail by many. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a The Home Builders class of the E. tv of the little Evangelical United Brethren Church U. B. church will meet at the church Hoover commission are meeting for a potluck supper Thursday even­ growing opposition, The commisSunday eervlcea: ing, Dec. 13, at 7:30. Bring a toy, governor sion recommends a strong „ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. food item, or anything suitable for and a simplified system of 37 in­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the community Christmas baskets. stead of 99 operating agencies. These 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. recommendations are made with an 8: 00 P-m.,Worship. idealistic lack of practicability and Mid-week services: completely ignore politico. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Many observers agree that such a VICTOR A HIGDON Youth, and Adult groups. MOSES MAHOI reorganization, like Communism, Oldsmobile Representative looks fine on paper, but — and again Mapie Grove Bible Ch arch Moses Mahoi, an African chief­ Used Cars. •' like pure Communism — just won’t tain’s son, will speak in the Clover­ (Wilcox Church) work out when put into effect. Marvin Potter, Faster Phone 5822 dale-Maple Grove E. U. B. churches 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. Nashville, Michigan as foDows: Cloverdale, Sunday, 11: 00 a m^ Morning worship. Dec. 16, at 9.45 a. m.; North Maple 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. General Douglas MacArthur will Grove, Sunday, Dec, 16, at 11:15 a. visit Lansing and Detroit next m.; South Maple Grove, Sunday, Dec. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. spring, preferably at conclusion of the 1952 legislative session. The North Church: Michigan Press Association, Inc., Church school at 10:00 Village of Flat Rock issued blank may sponsor a dinner in cooperation Worship service at 11:00 with a legislative joint committte ballots. No one wants the job of South Church: providing the date coincides with a president—it pays 500 per year. And Church school at 10:30 a regular association meeting — the so each of the 615 voters wrote the Worship service at 11:30 name of his friend — or enemy — on fourth annual photography confer­ ence at Kellogg Center, East Lans­ the blank. ing. MacArthur's dinner remarks would be both informal and non­ The Dec. 5th Woman’s Literary Crime cost Michigan residents at political-. -- ■ least >77,646,000 last year. That Is club meeting was held at the libra>11.85 per person. president, Mrs. J, JE. Smith, reportedGovernor Williams wants a >20,on CARE packages sent to Korea, OOO.POO appropriation for mental and appointed,, as nominating com­ hospital construction. 17 1_ He proposes The Vandenberg memoir. two1 new mental institutions. Loca­ will hit bookstands in mid-Februay. mittee, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Mrs. tions for the hospitals have not been The book is expected to contain, Q- L. Palmer „ and Mrs, -Michael suggested. . Money would come from same highly interesting revelations -• NASHVILLE Irene Wagner and Delores Mar­ the >65,000,000 bond Issue approved about the late senator's relations with Gen. Eisenhower. General Ike shall furnished the-music for. the aftanuqm. .playing three piano aelecwere $090 friends,- c2'. the governor this ChristaiaC£ ' ; . vaur Ha has a mailing list of mor^ than 9,«D0. ' 1-iWtt.Ara than in convince him that when—and-1£—tae Howretires from public life he ought to Who’ try Michigan fishing. An a of. the ISM alaetloa s*y» has tried Michigan firhing is 51,250,000 will be spent to the state hard. chigan votea. The amount A.e-St »b?H fM,' J.&H GLEANERS q For Driyo ta M.-w OeL Herbert lAyte,. ousted quar* general .. .of the Michigan Ni Guard; wffi be defended by 000 tons of concentrated pre 1 o’clock potluck lun—operations ha\ •'■•avv — named this The Rachel.Circle will meet next Thursday, Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson, for a one o’clock potluck luncheon. RASEYS’ OES School of Instruction— OES School of Instruction at the chapter room Monday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock. STANDARD SERVICE PHONE Bill Mei’s Wear ns Inga ----------r—..... - appreciated when — Clifford Sharp entered Pen­ in her pleasing r to remember nock hospital last Wednesday for observation. Her callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Overt* and at 2 o’clock, preceding the business spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Thos. Edwards. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wood­ worth of Dimondale, viisted her Mon­ reluctant election. day and called at the Edwards home. been retained ■njit Xr... 35—™ . prove his fitness to continue his mili­ meet at the church tary career. . J ’ Friday evening, Dec. 14. for a- pot­ luck supper at 7 o'clock. Also'gift Michigan ranks third in the amount exchange. . .... of war contracts granted. New York and California lead, Ohio is fourth. * LUBRICATION | This plan contains the moiety clause which would prevent domina­ tion of the legislature by Detroit This clause gives a House seat.to any county with slightly more than onehundredth of the total state popula­ tion. ifr,. c. «*, i s.’ j seeks a way to force the present constitutional provision on reapportionmerit each 10 years, should be studied carefully. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, who are moving to Battle Creek soon, with a gift from the Chapter. Midweek Activities. The children ■ enjoyed receiving Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 gifts from a beautiful Christmas p. m. . tree, donated by the Ralph Pennocks, while the adults parti* The Methodist CkoreL silver offering to be to the Nashvllle: A business meeting followed, with Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Cathrine Beedie, W. M., presiding. Morning worship. 10:30 a m. Sermon topic: "On Following a She announced a school « instruc­ tion Monday, Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock Star.’’ The Grand Warder, Asa V. Mattison MYF, 7:00 p. m. Barryville: of Grand Rapids, wUl be the in­ structing officer. FriexuMUp Night Sunday school, 10:30 a m. will be held Jan. 4th at 8 o’clock. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The Past Matrons presented the Sermon topic: “On Following a chapter with several aluminum uten­ sils for the kitchen, which is to be revamped as this year's project Paul R. Button r* jrrir or * has been a great Influx of population during the last decade into metro­ politan areas. There should be some Sunday school, 10 Herman, Supt. Case of the MwaaeMMmmaMicmeeeeciciM finest Nutt Thom Oueh the Wohld! For SUNDAY DINNER 4*44? 4>4**fr 4? 4**+4*4> 4*44*4* 4*4*4* 4*3C PERFECT GIFTS FOR Boys and Girls Hese wort last Im$ 12 Vfsi VMdfcM BstUsCrnk Christmas NUTS Extra Large Eureka Walnuts English Walnuts, regular size Brazil Nuts Pecans .. Mixed Nuts Peanuts in the Shell store pack*! with Christmas Candy H « UXVB 1 KW MUCXM Ot Old-Fashioned Broken Mix Home-Made Peanut Brittle Hallmark Cards 10 tor N? thrilling things. Wen, Ok 45c 16.42c ft. 35c Large Assortment Fresh, Colorful ho Peanuts (Loaded with Peanuts) oar lb. 49c B. 39c 10 cardi. all alike CANDY lb. 39c lb. 35c The Sweetest Gift of AH! Delicious Schrafft’s Chocolates, Fancy Christmas Wrapped. Also Brach’s and Johnston’s Chocolates. All Popular Brands of Cigars Christmas-Wrapped — Ready to Give! Cigarettes in Christmas Gift Cartons. At this busy time of year youU hnd it helpful to take ad­ Also Schrtfft’s and Graemer'a Chocolates. Pitted Dates vantage of our FREE Gift Wrapping Service. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Nashville i 444444444444+4+4444*4444- For Your Holiday Fruit Cake. OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE �===== Use the Want Caiman next weak. Mn R»y Hnrtdm At a joint public installation tn! Mrs. Ray Thompson spent the Na*bvUle Dec. 15. new officer, of the week end with fnend, tn LaMln*. Nashville, Vermontville and Kalamo; yr and Mrs. Wm. Martin called Masonic lodges will be Installed. on Merfe Rich of Kal&mo Sunday. Grant Martens was elected worship-1 __ ful master of Kalamo F. & A. M. I Mr. an‘I Mrs Glenn Wood attended No 337. Other, elected were. S. W.Jthe ftmenU Mm. Henry Vo<t o< Edward Poaao: J. W_ Harry A<«u»- Marshall MarMzaU Monday Monday afternoon. afternoon. ------ ------------------lt Sunday tine; Sec.. Cedric WordweU: Treaa.. Martin Graham spent Sunday afafHarry Peaae: B. D. Henry Guenther; ternoon with Mr. ani Mr, Wm. JopJ D., Vernaaa Mead. - -pie of- -Sunfield. New. telephone number Robert C. Smiths is 2518. for the ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Refrigeration Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of Mr. and Mrs Rollin Lamb are en­ Hastings were guests of Mr. and joying » new teteviskm set Mrs. Bea Cramer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bpidel and spent Sunday at Junior family and Mm C. K. Brown were to : near Bellevue. Battle Creek Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Hazel Hii The Kalamo Past Matrons club Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd, Blanche Mr.-----------------------and M Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and' was entertained at the home of Mrs.'with . -----------------Host of Grand Rapids and Ed Ad­ Clifford Snyder Thursday night. Mrs. west of Coats Grove. daughters . spent Sunday with Mr. ams of Muskegon were visitors at Universal Refrigerator. Shirley Southern wueo-hoataoa.De-1 Mr Mr, Jime, Malcolm of and Mrs. Elmer Wiles near Bellevue. ’ Rollin Lamb’s Sunday. coratlona In the _Chrtrtmaa theme HaJtinfp| of Mr Mr; and Mrs. Fred Ackett and! Revoo Chffl Chest Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was w re <TdA. .*“! SroH^vJdlokr&Lturaay gening. family and Mrs. Della Bowman were a supper guest at Brice Priddy's Home Freesers Mrs. Claude Stowe were in charge of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ’ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivena of Char­ the evening’s entertainment. . Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were Zero MHk Coolers were exchanged, after which re­ lotto visited Mr.' and Mrs. V. G. Ackett and family. in Battle Creek one day last week. freshments were served. Those pres­ Bivens Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Misses Irene, Margarets and Mar­ Olson Dairy Barn ent from away were Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs Rex Curtis of Belle­ called on Miss Beatrice Apsey of tha Zemke were Lansing visitors Equipment Stowe and friend from Ionia, Mrs. vue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Lake Odessa at Pennock hospital Saturday. Harry Augustine and Mrs. Donna Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dana Irvin received word Tobey of Bancroft, Mrs. Elbert Gaylord Gray and children spent Mrs. Fred Brog, Mrs. Dorr Howell from her sistei Keehne of Bellevue and Mrs. Ed­ Sunday afternoon with his i parents, and daughter of Middleville called on thy of TpuBMUt Electrical Wiring ward Keehne of Jackson. The next Mr. and Mrs E. E. Gray of Maple' Mr. -and Mrs. Norman Howell Fri­ wife was in a meeting will be in February, with Grove. . day afternoon. Ypsilanti, breaking her back in two Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. PAUL BOUTWELL places, fracturing her collar-bone, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and! Mrs. Fred Hanes accompanied Mr. Estella Babcock as hostesses. son Brent of Battle Creek called on and Mrs. V. G. Bivens to Hastings and injmOr »e her legs. She Phone 4706 Nashville BRAND OF OLD MUSIC — also received cuts about the face. The WSCS met in the church din­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Sun­’ Saturday and called on Mrs. Floyd Leanins against the shop of ■ She was taken to Ann Arbor from ing room Wednesday. Sewing was day evening. Downing and Mrs. Minnie Walker at muaical uirtxument-m a k. • r In the hospital in Ypsilanti, and will be done for the Holding Institute, a j Janies _ _, . — — . __ __ ____ Flook attended the Grand1 the DeWitt convalescent home. New York', unconventional put in a specially built brace. It Methodist Mission school in Laredo, I Rapids Traffic, chib’s annual banquet Greenwich Village, Oscar Brand, will be remembered that Mr. and Texas. A potluck dinner was served at the Pantlind hotel Thursday evsinger ol folk songs, strums lazy Mrs. John Kenworthy were in the ac­ at one o’clock, followed by the busI- rening. -*— melodlaa from a 11th century cident that caused the death of Ltaness meeting in charge of Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. Theorbo guitar. The rar. contra­ Rider, the president. Tbe resigna­ ai)d - Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were bass Instrument and the lyric of tion of Mrs. Merrill Brockie as vice guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Brand's tune appear to keep the president was accepted, and Mrs. for dinner Saturday night. youngster on the sidewalk en­ Maynard Perry elected to the office. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis and daugh­ tranced. The society has recently purchased ! a refrigerator for the remodeled par­ ter Barbara of Dowling spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ sonage kitchen. A program of Christmas readings and carols was ert Abendroth and family. WEST MAPLE GROVE for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and presented by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblita Wjn. Justus. The society will meet family of LaGrange, Ind., and Mr. AUTO INSURANCE and Mrs. Harry Miller and family of in January with Mrs. Perry. We carry complete lines of WAYNE and PURINA Feeds. Mr. and Mm. Glenn MarohaU were! were Sunday i and General Insurance. Family Night will be held at the Wolcottville, Ind., Sunday pucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle’ church Friday, Dec. 14. There Kill guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ Our modern grinding and mixing equipment enables us to Marshall and family of Marshall. penter and family. be a 7:00 cooperative supper, a tree give you the best In a finished feed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and‘ and gifts for the children. The proE. R. LAWRENCE Jack were Sunday, Dec. 2, dinner‘ gram will be in charge of Rev. Rich­ Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl *Mu-’ ard D. Leonard. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of Clov­ shall * We have taken the safe of DINGMAN’S Pl 7 — a highly . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider attended erdale. They took Mrs. Alta Mosher Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams’ new the funeral of Mrs. Delbert Latta in home with them for a week’s visit concentrated formula containing Vitamin B12 and Anti­ telephone number is 5474. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ; Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Harold Prather and family of Di-. biotics to put in dairy feeds to combat Mastitis in your . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. mondale. Wonser of Charlotto and Mrs. iah Green were Wednesday afternoon« and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended a dairy. We would like for yon to try it if you have been callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas party tn Vermontville on Thursday night, given for corres­ Hawblitz. having any trouble. Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beu­ pondents of the Echo, by M. B. and Complete Service lah Green were Friday callers of Betty McClelland, managing editors. Mr. and Mrs. Albert -Curry and Mrs. Vivian Love of near Bellevue. I. MARTIN We have a Farm Record Book for 1952. OVEKHAUL sad REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were children visited at the Frank Curry Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern and Clifford Curry homes in Kalama­ Auctioneer zoo Sunday. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin AD Makes Cars Mrs.. Gertrude Hamilton returned Schantz were afternoon callers. — We Appreciate Your Business. — Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz had the mis- to her home in Bellevue Saturday Call or See Me for night after spending ten days with j fortune to fall one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. I and break her arm. SPECIAL RATES. Capt. T. Gordnier and family have We Sell the Famous I The Mothers club of the Moore met Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the home gone to FL Bragg, N. C., after CaD at my ripens. of Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding for pot­ spending a few days with relatives Wolfs Head luck dinner. The ladies filled the here. He has completed live months Nashville 3662 Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We DeDver candy sacks for the Christmas pro­ advanced weapons training at Ft. Pennsylvania Motor OU gram at the Moore school, which will Sill, Okla. A family dinner was ser­ ved at the home of his parents Sat ­ be Saturday evening, Dec. 15. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau urday, six of his brothers and sis­ discussion group will meet Tuesdiy ters and their families being present. Miss Leona Bertelson returned to evening, Dec. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill for their Christ­ Richmond. Va., Friday after a visit mas party. Each one bring a 25c with Michigan relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, Rob­ j gift for exchange. For refresh­ Service Garage ert and Bonnie and Miss Mary Matheney of Charlotte were Sunday Bob Winans & Son guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu of Ann Arbor. The Quonset on South Main Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban enter­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. tained at Sunday dinner Lewis PHONE UM Remember.' the African student will apeak at the SUB church at N. Schulze and Richard Lee Green of Maple Grove Sunday morning at Nashville and . Elwin E. Vender of Battle Creek. 11:15. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager enter­ tained a sister from Lansing Wed­ nesday. N. Mrs. D. K. Hardman has been mak­ Any Old Oil ing trips to Battle Creek every other day fof the past ten days for treat­ Will Keep You Going ment of an infection in her right thumb, caused by a wood sliver. Her But for how long? little son is being cared for by a If you’re interested in leng­ sister, Mrs. Gerald Anderson of thening the life of your motor, Hastings. then Mobil oil Arctic is the oil you Mrs. Archie Thompson returned should be using. It’s made for home Sunday after being at the thorough lubrication in winter Gayle Magoon home in Center Eaton weather and it’s been proved for two weeks while her daughter, under Arctic conditions even Mrs. Magoon, underwent surgery in 1 worse than you’ll ever see in a Battle Creek hospital. ■ — Michigan. dren Sunday. REPAIR SERVICE Reminders See Me Riverside Feed Mill BOB’S up a tree about Christmas presents? Why not let us change you to Arctic, today? MOBILGAS South Main at Fuller Street SERVICE Phone 5721 The Time to INSULATE Is Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte. Other guests were Mrs. Effie Cooley and Mrs. Bernice Curtis of Charlotte. ‘Emerson TV HERE’S THE GREATEST PLUS IN TELEVISION HISTORY... the all-new 1952 Emerson television Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming en­ tertained with a dinner Saturday night for the 18th birthday of their daughter Pauline. After dinner the girls played bingo, and attended the show. Guests were Ardyce Pennock, Martha Powers, Kay Montgomery, Sally Babcock. Rosalie Elliston, Dar­ la Bieblghauser, Judy Green. Janice Thompson and Janice Fleming. is specially engineered for your own viewing area. Emerson field engineers check reception right here in this area under complete and precise laboratory ually adjusted for absolutely best reception of TV stations right in this area. This is the secret of Emerson’s miracle of reception ... the essential extra that only 1952 Emerson offers you. That's why Emerson gives you the hrighrow, clearest pictures and sound in television! NOW! —NOW, when high taxes and living costs make fuel sav­ ings important.. . SAVE UP TO 35 PER CENT. 24-INCH ENSEMBLE —NOW, when a simple, inexpensive attic insulation job wiD assure you of snug comfort during the cold winter 17-INCM months ahead —NOW, when inzntetitn is still low priced. 650 to p5 will buy all the materials, including attic louvres, to in­ sulate the average sized attic. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Long Distance . calls are faster too, when you can $306.55 TncHiding Kxctae TOX you are calling. $229.95 EMERSON-Always the IDEAL GIFT! give the operator the number 2841 NsshvUle «nfr Graceful, curved - top RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 5421 NsshvOfe �Dll D| HI III 1 * The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'trn • I NEWS ADS m "wv*i~^ K m advance 35 word,"or Um, three aoccw are* w,iWy laMrttoM. »0c. 11 Tt>c if pan la Mw .. 35 wortaor tern, tor 10 or more Insertion,. *c pw wrekly tarerSotfv‘. For more then 35 wort,. add one cent per wort per InrerHrm Duplay CUMUed rete, 50c par solum. Inch. PH0ME.3231 I dWinegara. | {Tbey spent the supper hour with {their daughter ar.d family, ’-Mr. and For Sale—Good used automatic wat 0 sral their return. SATIN TH! SYNTHETIC _. RUBBER EMULSION ial Notice* MRS WM. HYNES Phone 1136. _________________ 23-Mp FLO Theatre Mr, Mareru Benedict, I.! tofa euter, For Sale—Windows and doors, com­ plete with frames, casings, weights —a few with glass. Also quantity of used construction lumber. 174 Hubbard St.. Battle Creek, phone 6657.24-26p WE PAY COWS fl-00 — HORSES »1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Haatinga 2715, or Battle Creek col­ For Rent—Ground floor three room For Sale — Muscovy ducks, alive or Call furnished apartment ** ”5087, ~ ' lect 22961. dressed. Mrs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ 26-p or 311 State St. 9-tfc logg Road, phone 4856. 25-26c Wells, both of Charlotte, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and son. Saturday found the Fred Kings visiting Mrs. King's sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte. ✓' Mrs. Melvin Moore, accompanied by her daughter, Christmas shopped in Lansing Tuesday. Dinner guests of the Earl Howes Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hines and Emma Coon of Middle lake. Callers on the Fred Kings Sunday WALL MINT $5.19 GAL James Oliver Curwood’s "Yukon Manhunt” $1.59 The GAMBLE Store Nashville For Sale ,Gas. for farm and for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the ’ complete Self-Service :e for Life. Nicholas Appliance •'Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. >. 51-tfc CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please call Nashville 4064 before bringing livestock in. John J. Dull, Mor­ gan at Thbrnapple lake. 23-32c General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, phone 4906. 4I-tfc OOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for Beautiful All Wool Car Robe, folds men and boys; Trim Foot shoes ideal* into -plastic carryingbog; * “ for Infants; Red Wing shoes for for the footbaU games, $10.95. women and children; National shoes for the whole family; famous Ball Band rubber footwear for the A Thermometer for the inside wall that tells you the temperature in­ entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, side as well as outside, $6.95. Nashville. 17-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE THESE COULD BE GOOD Nashville CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ANYONE. TIRES — Firestone 6.00-16, $16.50; A Frost Proof Hydrant that 6.70-15, $18.00. Bennett’s Garage, freeze, for the barn. phone 4081.26-c A good Blow Torch, $7.95. Electric 7»pe to wrap around For Sale — Rabbits: New Zealand to thaw them or keep them white, Chinchilla and Flemish does. freezing. Also 5 bucks. Dewey Dull, phone Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow. 3183.____________ 26-27p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Two-story barn 22x26; al­ Nashville so lot of household goods. Alvin Clever. 26-c International Harvester Tractors — New Farmalls M-H-Super C-A and NOW IS THE TIME to put good Cubs. 10-20 recently rebuilt; used crushed road gravel on those wornFarmall F-14 with cultivator. out driveways. Pennock Concrete Lovell Implement CO., phone 3531, Products, phone 2791, Nashville. Vermontville.26-c 17-tfc POINSETTIAS ‘Short Grass” Potted Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers. Winter Bouquets for Cemeteries. Red and Silver Ruscus for window boxes. Order POINSETTIAS early as possible. - NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 For Sale—One 1938 John Deere trac­ For Sale—15 ft. house trailer, sleeps 2;« bottle gas stove; Singer vac­ tor and cultivator; one 1940 60 in. uum sweeper, extra good; Daven­ Allis-Chalmers combine; one set port, $10.00; glass showcase, $3; John Deere plows on rubber. Ros­ rocking chair, $3.00; good 2-wheel coe Bennett, 1 1-2 miles east of trailer. Carl Moon, 115 S. Main McIntyre’s oil station, or 2 1-2 St, Nashville. Phone 5771. 26-p miles west of Vermontville.. 24-27p BRIGHT, brilliant and beautiful are TOYS. rugs and upholstery cleaned with Three sizes L H. homo freezers to choose from. Also freezing paper, Sleds, $3.75 up. Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ aluminum foil, cartons and plastic' Heavy -Tricycle, $7.95. ture. 26rC bags, direct fill containers, pack­ Steel Coaster Wagons, $1.98 up. aging tape. Lovell Implement Co.,f Erector Sets. $2.98 to $22.50. phone 3531, Vermontville. 26- Tinker Toys, 3 sizes, 49c, 98c, $1.49. Wanted w MAYBE SON OR DAUGHTER Nashville Would like a beautiful large Trailer CORN—We want your corn, new or Blanket or Saddle Blanket * “ old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. For .Sale—10 extra nice Du roc Jersey KEIHL HARDWARE Riverside Feed Min, phone 474L pigs, 6 weeks old. 'Sap pan and 18 Nashville 14-quart buckets, also patent spiles. Electric fence, never used on account of sheep. Two 50-gaL BARGAIN PRICES—Rocklin tractor steel barrels with faucets. One drag saw with 5 ft blade, at only Duroc sow, wt. 400 lbs. George $47.50, one-half of regular, price. Lowell, 4 ml south of Nashville. Automatic defrosters for refrig­ erators, were $9.95, now $6.95. Fog lights, $5.95 pair. Truck de­ For Sale—Holstein bull, old enough frosting fans, $7.50. Side car car­ for service. Carson Ames, 2 miles rier, $1.75. Lovell Implement Co., ecst and onij mile south from Ma­ phone 3531, Vermontville. 26-c son school Phone 5181. 26-c Theres' Not Mach Time Table lamps For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS VermontviUo Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell” We Will Be Open Every Evening Until Christmas Starting Friday, Dec. 14. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Store The Store That Has Something for Everybody! Livestock Sale* FRIDAY, DEC. 7 Calves: good, choice — $38-40.50 medhim $30-38 light-------------- — $20-30 $28.70-31.10 Steen and Heifers $20-32 Cow*, beef $20-24 Cutter* *nd Cuiiers $17-20 $22-28 Hog*, top ------------ $18-19 Ruff* and Heavies $14-17 Feeder Pig* $8.50-27 $6.95 up Bridge Lamps $14.95 up Floor Lamp*' $18.95 up DAVENO BEDS For Sale — One 4 ft. Hot Point re­ frigerator. One large 6-room heat­ For Sale — Dry hard maple bpdy wood. Clayton Decker, phone er. One 4-burner laundry stove. 3119. ' 26-p One pressure paint roller. Harry Crandall, 718 Washington. Phone For Sale—1941 Buick Special Tudor 3007. 26-p with radio and heater, good run­ ning condition, priced to sell. Call For Sale — Oil heater, 4 to 5 room or see John W. Dull, phone 2771, size, good condition. With or Nashville. 26-27p without 220 gal. oil tank. Phone 5303, Nashville. 26-27f For Sale — Number of home-made woven rag rugs. Ideal for Christ­ Christmas Tree Standards. mas presents. Mrs. Jennie Nel­ Christmas Tree Lights, 98c up. son, 8. Main St. 26-p Extra Bulba of all sizes and colors. CHESTS Wide Variety of Styles and Colors $98.00 up 9x12 Felt Base Rug* Kneehole DESKS Choice of Patterns $37.50 up KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Dining table and six chairs. Frank Caley, phone 3751. ______ 26-c For Sale — One pair of over-load springs for Pontiac car. Harry Rizor, c-o Riverside Feed Mill. Order for Publication— __________26-p "State of Michigan, the Probate For Sale — 12 fresh Holstein and Court for the County of Barry. Guernsey heifers. Ray Woudstra, At a session of said court, held at 1 mile east, 4 miles south of three the probate office in the city of Hast­ bridges.26-28p ings in said county, on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1951. everal sizes stock tanks, electric Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ tank heaters, drinking fountains, chell, Judge of Probate. stanchions, dairy supplies, half cab In the matter of the estate of . tractor covers, anti-freeze by the Perry M. Cazier, Deceased. gallon or in bulk. Bring your own Elsie Tarbell having filed her peti­ containers for bulk. Lovell Imple­ tion, praying that an instrument filed ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ in said court be admitted to probate 26-c as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Horace Powers or some other suitable per­ son, and that the legal heirs of said CHAIRS Make Grand Gifts Occasional Chair* TV Chair* ...I......; Base Rocker* Tilt-Back Chair* $14.95 up $29.50 up $49.50 up $69.50 up CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! GIFTS for CHILDREN Table and Chair Sets Children's Rockers $3.95 $050 $9.95 $2.95 np up up up Game* and Small Toys, Christmas Tree Light Sets, Candles, Book Ends, etc., ' ONE-HALF PRICE! HASSOCKS LOW DOWNPAYMENT CHRISTENSENS FURNITURE wee � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-12-20.pdf 59e708dd5b8d747bdd94e2eedc5d5360 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’tnex VOLUME LXXVII 10 Pages' 5c Copy Santa to Arrive Saturday at 3 To Olivef, V’tville The Olivet Eagles arrived in Nash­ ville a little late Friday night but they were poised for the kill. In the twenty below, Santa Claus will be in opener their reserves took the Tiger Nashville Saturday afternoon. That’s Cubs, 41-32, and in the main event the latest news and you can bank ou they won, 74-58. it • NashvUle seemed* to have an off Santa is due to arrive here at S p. night. Backboard control wasn’t m. Saturday and, as in other yearo^ what it had been in earlier games he will ride to Central park on the and some of the easiest shots could­ fire truck. There are a thousand n't seem to hit the basket. And sacks of candy and nuts all ready for there were times when Nashville’s him to. hand out to boys and girls, team seemed to be just waiting po­ and that should be a plenty for all litely for Olivet to saunter Jn and the children for miles around. The take possession of the ball. - As a result the Eagles led all the treats and the Lions who did the way. altho Nashville battled to the packing are hoping there will bo last minute. “Cy" Stark, outstand­ enough boys and girls on hand to ing Olivet forward, was In rare carry home every one of the thous­ form. His teammates fed him the and reeks, . ball all evening and he tossed it in from side angles, from mid-court and from about any other spot on the floor, for a total of 25 points. "Babe" Tiie-seven physically handicapp ed children above are now being carried to the A j; Kellogg School Downing was high scorer for Nashin Battle Creek, the first run having been made on December 5. Interested adults able to be pres­ I ville with 18 points. The Tigers ent when the picture was taken are, from left to right: James Jensen, Hastings Junior Chamber of looked their best in the final period, Commerce; Russel! Mead, Nashville, Transportation Chairman Barry Co. Assn, for Retarded Chil­ when they racked up 22 points, but dren; Mrs. Donald Shupp, Nashville P. T. A.; inside the wagon, Donald Keeler, Hastings, secretary Olivet made 27 points to hold their Barry Co. Assn, for Retarded Children; Mrs. Victor Schantz, Nashville, driver; Mrs. Herbert Wedel, lead and win by a final count of Hastings Methodist W. S. C. S.; Kendall Reahm, Hastings Rotary Club., This area, along with all of Mi ch74-58. . igan and the mid-west, waa hit over The reserve game can be classed the week end by the coldest Decem­ as an upset. Coville, Dowsett, Wil­ Earl Pennock Head* ber weather in 27 years. Following son, Yarger and Augustine looked TICKLISH SITUATION—After a heavy snow Friday, temperatures like a sensational ball club earlier in Royal Arch Masons getting her first close-up look dropped to near zero by Saturday ■the season but against Olivet some­ at Santa, 10-month-old Cynthia At the annual convocation of Zion morning and early Sunday brought thing was wrong. It was a real con­ Schi ebeck, of Los Angeles, is not Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma­ thermometer readings as cold mi test all the way but Nashville seem­ so sure about all this Christmas Official low in Battle sons, held Dec. 14, the following of- : 10-below. ed to lack too much in the underbusiness. However, the merry fleers were elected for the ensuing , Creek, between 7:30 and 9:30 Sun­ the-basket aggressiveness that had With its bank balance at a low old gentleman looks like he's Following is the program lor the day morning, was 8.6 degrees below given them a league championship ebb, the Barry county chapter of the operetta, “The Magic Christmas bwn faced with this problem zero. Sunday night the mercury look tn their first two games. Earl R. Pennock, E. H. P. American Red Cross has decided to Bell," to be presented Thursday ev­ before and is well equipped to again dropped well below zero. The varsity box score: carry on a project involving collec­ ening at Nashville-Kellogg school Joseph O. Otto, King. handle it Sounds incongruous, Another heavy snow Monday OUvet fg ft pf tp tion and distribution of used cloth- auditorium by pupils of the lower but she’s probably crying be­ Wayne A. Pennock, Scribe. night, along with continued cold, Stark, f '* 3 ’ 25' elementary grades: cause she’s tickled pink (if further slowed traffic and reportedly Merle D. Hoffman, C. of H. Horn, f ... 3 0 6 1 chairman, has announced the Red whiskers tickle pink). has put quite a crimp in Christmas Coplin, c „... Cast of Characters. ... 8 1 2 17] Cross will work with the Salvation buying in the cities. Locally, busi­ ' ■ the project Hisler, g___ ... 3 1 5 7 Army on and that Red ' Santa, Jerry Smith, Grade 4. ness seems to be a bit stow but Ryor, g-----... 3 0 2 6 Cross board of director members in CecH S. Barrett, M. of 3rd V. Wimble, Kathleen BeIson, Grade 4. Nashville merchants are hoping for Parkinson, g ._ 3 0 2 6 all parts cf the county will be re­ Nimble, Janet Aungst, Grade 3. David Tarbet ar., M. of 2nd V. a break in the weather for the week Ellison, f 0 1 2 ceiving clothing in their areas and Michael Dooley, M. of 1st V. Jack-ln-the-Boxes, Grade 1. end. Campbell, c . 0 1 2 transporting it at intervals to the Carl H. Tuttle, Treasurer. Swedish Children. Grades 1 send 2. Totals 32 10 14 74 Red Cross chapter office in Hast­ Colin T. Munro, Secretary. Scotch Children, Grade 3. ' Japanese Children, Grade 4. Wm. R. Dean, Sentinel. Nashvine | TALK of the TOWN fg ft pf tp ings.. There, under the direction of Dixie Dolls, Grade 2. Clayton B. Decker, Member of 9 0‘ 3 18 Mrs. James Barr, production and The Marshall Hatchery, which has __ _______ ___________ a. 5 Building Assn. supply chairman, the clothing will Christmas Trees, Grade 1. been owned and operated near Nash­ Stockham, c The officers-elect were then duly be sorted, 2 6 3 10repaired as needed and1 Chinamen, Grade 2. • Nearly 30 members and their ville by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall Spanish Dancers, Grade 4. installed by E D. Olmstead, P. H. wives attended the Monday evening Knoll, g____ _ 5 3 1 13 then stored in readiness for emer­ since 1945, has been sold to Mr. and C.rfihnm n1 The clothing will be Balloons, Grade 3. 2 2 4 gency need. meeting of the Nashville Lions club Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa. Decker, g available to 0 needy people without Indian Maids, Grades 2 and 8. 0 2 in the Methodirt community house. The Lathrops for the last seven Cowboys and Cowgirls. Grades 3 0 0 2 0 charge, everywhere in Barry county, After dinner, served by ladies of the years have operated the Lathrop Totals 12 15 58 thru the Red Cross, the Salvation church, production lines were set up Hatchery in Lake Odessa and prior Puddings, Grades 2 and 3. and a thousand sacks of candy and Free throws missed: Olivet 8; Army and the Welfare department. - to that Mr. lutOirop had had con­ *, ,, ( The Salvation Army truck will con­ nuts were prepared for Santa Claus siderable experiencea in the organiza business­ Nashville 6. . Scene. tinue to make regular visits in Nash­ while worSgfor chain to hand out to boys and girls when Olivet--------------- --- 15 19 13 27—74 ville Sdhta's workshop. and other towns in the county he visits Nashville Saturday after­ Nashville--------------14 11 11 22—58for the tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. convenience of the public. noon. Introduction. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville and a Red Cross board members in this Present as a guest was Zone Kindergarten boys and girls. brother of Hubert Lathrop of Nash­ Both Nashville teams lost at Ver ­ part of the county, who are partici ­ The James Rizor home on South Chairman- of Lions International Al ville. Finale. montville Tuesday night, the reserves pating in the project, .include Earl Main street has the prize winning Grinage, of Woodland. Sale of the Marshall Hatchery, by a score of 46-33 and the varsity Campbell, Assyria township; Mrs. Entire cast singing "Deck the Christmas Ughting display this —— , which was made last Saturday, im :by the sad count of 80-37. The tow­ Hollis McIntyre, Castleton; Mrs. Hall-,’’ "Silent Night." year. That was the'decision of n eludes all pf .the Marshalls’ equip- <ering Doug Steward, playing only Ralph Pennock, Maple Grove; Mrs. Allan Grinage of Woodland, who ser- Connie Potter is coming home Satment, which Mr. Lathrop wUl move ' ।the first three periods, accounted for Carl Brodbeck. Woodland; Mrs. Coy Entire audience standing, ‘Oh, ved as judge in the Lions-sponsored urday by ambulance from the Mary I..... leased IV. into Nashville. He -has the 1 m 36 of th. the Wildcats’points Brumm, village of Nashville. If Come All Ye Faithful.” contest Monday night It had been Bed ho—in «- Grand ------- - Rapid® Diamante UlUffiag building, nrrt first door south in the reserve game INaahviUe’, you have used clothing to donate, DtoMito doorgoutal In / week with her expected that Mr. Grinage would t0 spend Ch or Rice a Stop Shop, and will op- Tiger Cuba held their own during please contact one of these persons. ’ EJns Potter bring two others to assist, in the Parents, ‘1X’ f. ..and orate thora, commeacing aa joon aa the flrat period.. ending with a. lead She U1U be glad to judging, but the others were'unable and Mai trie. InataUaUreia ren be. completed next .jrf 11.5. At the half Venrtontville to come. see ner iends while she. is home. month; He wUl also continue to op- Jed. 18-17. and in the third period Picked for second prize was the: oy ! Mrs. Richard Green orate his hatchery and feed business uncannily accurate long shots, by display at the Nelson Brumm home- Pfc. Helen Sullivan' „ in Lake Odessa. . (Malcuit and Mix gave the T"'* ’ of-Fort Lee, Wins Crasley Contest Since starting their hatchery in a lead they Sever relinquish Unless some more individuals . — the .. com- went to Mrs. Adah Murray. irrav Prizes ArnoId for ten J?4! thelr fattn ‘•outhwest of ny Wilson was high scorer for lv* Nash- . ... T XT.- v. > > vJn-u / * - ; make cash contributions, l] ।! were $10, $7.50 and $5. «... and ouu Mrs. «uz>. - Marshall 4wuo«mu4 ville vijiH with wirji 12 points x._j • munity Chr.stmas .basket program . . icavmg w 1 return , uj Fort cd NaahvHle Mr. points, wane while Jim Jim Dow-' Dow-’' u " leaving to . io to thp have steadily improved their equip- sett collected nine before goingDnwout plUuic.e C0- tod*r announced 010 '*dn.- is going to have to be curtailed.; Deserving honorable mention are Christmas day. " ment and enlarged their hatching, on fouls. Mix and Malcuito?Ver-1 ntr. J” , Mrs- Krcd Langham, who heads the manY other fine displays around -----facilities.- Their plant had a capac- xnontvllle each tallied 15 points -which closed Dec 1. Mrs. Richard reported Tuesday that, while town. And many homes in the coun, • iky of 30,000 chicks. The equipment ' in the varsity event nobody was °f 617 Washington street is. there haa been wonder£ul rcsponse try, ahno not eligible for consideraThe Cheerful ,Charity cli they have sold the Lathrups also in- betting on Nashville but the Tigers winn®[- She ™5£ivoa ,S00Hw2,rHj along some lines, donations of money. tion in the contest, have truly beau- E- U. B. church met with „ ---------------------------------this'°year*have been very*few **" 'Figtiful decorations. Well worth a trip bighauser for their party, eludes a standby electric light plant, made a camp of it thru th? * of any Crosley appliances and $10(b year have been v few _ tiful decorations. Well worth a trip bighauser forChristmas their Chriotu made a game of it thru the first cash goes to the recognized church uri uic* wuuxu would cvme come ui in us as in oth- to Thomapple •lake is the sight of<-After which win be installed In thd Nash­ ; half. me riasnOn ball handling and .,n .— uimx —— •*» —— —a *potlutik ——— —dinner ——- —Mrs. — ——. —..BieMg.. j■*.,d. innl rhnritv thp i Hac!criaAn . . . . m uui- . -” er....— tt___ u rrr.uu : ville place of business. The Lath- fensive play they looked fully as er y°ears« J . has Planned to spend Sparks, Eck and Harold Webb hauser and her son put —cm a _v__ short N^khvilLo7 l?^B Ohurc?^1604 th®1^^ly nei^,y >*100 100 for needwTI^ 0*™*essa has a good as as ‘the the vaunted vaunted- Wfldc^ta*'but Wfldcats but Jr. needed by J* homes. The rotating, changing program, followed by an exchange rop Hatchery in Lake Odessa - ‘good u/h«n thaw « Kn.b^ N^faville on the list. The next two h^htins capacity of 50,000 chicks. lighting effects at the Webb home of gifts. _ . _ E. U. B. church. ’, families ifuuiuev uu ixie uau i *, ‘’“J?'1' 'tther Servin* Judges were K I. Serving u m E. judges were Mrs. Mra. U days wUl tell the story. are really something. id C. Kraft KrulT and JIR W. an* Mm TH C! nnd METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT If you axe willing to contribute, it Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, Nan­ were only 4.5 entries AND CHRISTMAS PARTY Mr Nicholas ifl preferable, now at the last mlncy and Ardyce are leaving Saturday ta the local I" The Methodist church Family to contact Mrs. Langham for Staten Island, N. Y., to have Night yill be held at the community However, contribuf. fafl, that P**y> that the Judges found it difficult to <PJhone hor- 5661). Christmas with Mrs. Pennock's sis^mfreqtUW1Uyi, P'U“T1 ■elect th“ v'taSn- Contestants were itions I house this Wednesday evening, with still may be left at the Secur­ the usual potluck supper at 6:45, the ball to a teammate when he r«aulred to writ? in 50 words or ity National Bank or at the Gamble Knutson. They will also spend a store’ followed by a Christmas program. could |ust as well have dropped it le^ on .-ro me thu American Wayi.store. couple of weeks in Florida before A short play, ‘The Star Face of a thru the hoop, , his personal thru the of hoop, personal J?----- Mra Mrfl- Langham also needs voiunscoring Life.his m^ns ' ." scoring returning home. . Child" will be presented. Mr. and could easily have been much higher. Mrs. Green also has a chance to,teer* 10 Saturday morning at Mrs. Dale Hostetler and Carol, Da­ The second half was pretty one­ win one of the 1,001 prizes in the ' A final ruling by the board of re­ ^ller Heating Co. display room, vid. NewtonF and Alice Christensen, sided but Coach Kistner’s Tigers big national Crosley contest, which Hbward Norton of Traverse City Jx>r "to*, view in the Quaker Brook drain and the Youth and Senior choirs scrapped to the end and collected 11 run as high as $10,000 vxv.ww toVMthe uaw winner wa™ m 8Ortin --------- —w that ----- -------------^ clothing has been — do- project is scheduled to be handed will take part points in the final period. and $10,000 additional to the desig- j and helping select proper siz- down Monday, Dec. 24, when the NashvUle . I®8 f°* 016 various aged children,board meets at the county drain of-t. Snoke of Vermontville a week ago fg ft pf tp nated church nr charity -PAT" PATTEN FINDS He is 52 Downing ... -o_ ' listed. I flee in Hastings. The board of re­ Saturday and Sunday. " “ 3“ 7 GOOD FISHING IN FLORIDA Baskets will be packed, except for:view then will go out of existence. years of age, and made the trip by Hinderliter 2 0 The following clipping from a Stockham .. 2 0 5 Pvt. Waynard L. Jarrard, 1258157, dressed chickens and perhaps a few' After a review of apportionments bicycle. Florida newspaper would indicate Knoll ts---------- o——-----3 3 10 PIT 659, K. Co., 2nd Rec. Tng. Bn., other perishable items, on Saturday.' November 4, the New York Central So ail items of food and other things Railroad exercised the right which Brtgh Dieamston Group— that Gaylord G. (Pat) Patten of Cogswell ... 3 8 Parris. Island, S. C. Nashville is enjoying himself at Ti­ Decker ___ for the baskets should be brought in any taxpayer in the drainage district •= - 0 0 _ 0 The Beigh Farm Bureau discustusville, where he and Mrs. Patten Powers The bas­ has—to file a petition with the Pro­ >2 0 1 Little Karen Boise, ■ daughter of not later than Saturday. are spending the winter. Sessions-------------------0 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise, has been kets will be deivered on Monday, the bate court for the appointment of a “Lloyd Hinkson at Lloyd's place Graham board of review. The board met and Mrs. Vern Marshall. 0 0 0 0 very sick the past week. She is a day before Christmas. After a at Playalinda Beach reports that Dec. 4 and adjourned until Dec. 24. potluck supper there will be an ex­ Totals ----------------- 13 11 1» 37 little better n&w, but still under the fishing in the surf at Playalinda is Free throws missed, 12. ’ One result of the review has been change of gifts costing not over 35 doctor’s care. ’. getting better as the seaweed is the adding of about 40 parcels of Adult Evening Farm Vermontville fg clearing up and more fish are biting. land to the drainage district As . 2 2 5 Recently Gaylord Patten of the Ti­ R. Hooey ... originally set up the district was Grange Notice— Classes Start Jan. 8 ■11 tusville Trailer Park caught 10 and bounded on the north by Sherman Maple Leaf Grange No. MO win D. Steward The first in a series of ten Adult­ street Further study revealed that Todd________ 0 3 2 Farmer classes will commence Tues­ some land north of that line actually R. Steward Z. 0 2 bass, and Mickey Thomt The class will is in the watershed of Quaker brook, The members of tile Nashville F. day night, Jan. 8. favorite caret Bring 50c gift Martin 0 6 F. A. have about $4,500 invested In meet in the agriculture room at 8:00 so the north boundary has been ex­ My da took home 10 bluea" for exchange. Refreshments: pop­ Trumble _...... 2 5 livestock, equipment and supplies. tended to include the New York o ’ clock. corn. candy and apples. Committee: Cook________ o 0 0 There were 45 productive projects The problems to be taken up dur­ Central right of way from Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee, Mr. Wellmaxi ___ -i. 0 2 Castleton township taxes are now completed by 38 boys during 1951. ing this 10-week discussion class street east to the village limits. 2 7 'Hiese projects had a net income of wlil be determined at the first meet- Mort of the others of the 40 parcels and Mrs. Vena Marshall, Mr. and. due and payable. I will be at the Foltz _____ Z_____ -- -----------------------------6 $7,847.22. The stud^Rr- actual in­ Security National Bank in Nashville -Benton of land added are village lota and Totals -------------------35 10 18 80 on Friday, Dec. 7, and on Fridays of come for the 38 boys was $5,385.48. year’s class will differ slight- the assessments will be small. Free throws missed, 5; each succeeding week for collection. The average income per boy was As required by law, property own­ NEW 4RRIV4ES At my home, at 221 So. Main, Naah$141.71. The score by quarters: ers added to the drainage district Nashville 9 22 26 37 Thia income waa derived from: adult or youth, are invited to attend. have been given personally served James Rizor, Trees. 25-32 Vermontville No. and Scope 16 41 64 80 Name of project The course will be conducted by notice where possible. A few who telegram Beans------------------------ -1— 9 acres Clare Chamberlain, local Vocational could not be contacted personally Notice to Taxpayers— . Corn 9 acres Agriculture teacher. are given public notice by a legal I will be at the Security National Oats Adult farm classes give the far­ ing 5 lbs., 10 ox His name is Den­ Bank in Nashville every Friday thru I will be at Spore’s Store in Kai- , Wheat 7—-75 acres mers an excellent opportunity to dis­ amo on Saturday, Dec. 8, 1951, and Garden cuss their problems with their fa/eaeh Saturday thereafter thru De- Poultry or Maple Grove township. If velopments in the field of agricul­ The Norton school will bold their convenient you may pay at my of collecting 1951 taxes. ture. program Friday evening, Dec. 21, at troit arc the parents of on oUmt days. Shirley Southern, A small fee will be charged to help '8 o'clock: then they will have vacaB B. O. Swift, Tress. 25-28c cover the expense of thia class. :tion until Jan. X i If Must be News: Everyone Talking About the Weather Red Cross To Collect Csed Clothing Grade Students Present Operetta Thursday Night Lake Odessa Firm Buys Marshall Hatchery Winners Named In Christmas Lighting Contest Cash Needed for Christmas Baskets Ruling Expected Dec. 24 in Quaker Drain Review Did You Know? �the »■>—vnxa wmra, thtmoat, pjc. », mi News Briefs Nashville - W. X. Kellogg Rural Agricultural With M kmtkrry y»le-fc>s«ss laaq Monday evening callers of Ur. and Mra*W -* ~—■— —— J«n A Barry-Dowling ABA an­ Donald liaof C nual matting. bun children pick them i is belnc done so Usat the for Use evening program. We wish to thank the room mothera and their committee for making Jan. 8 — Nashville Garden club meeting, 1:30 p. m., Putnam Mbrary. strs. iKusseu smith, for .the birth­ High days of Russell and, Frank B. Smith. Mr. and Mra Wm. M Jan. 14 —Barry SoQ Conservation ftUTdly took Mrs. Bernice District Directors meeting, court Saranac to Detroit 8atu: she took a plane for ruimua house, 8 p. m. to join her husband Jay, who is in the service. Jan. 16—Fann Building clinic. “Table Settings,” school, 1:30 p. m. Delton NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Jan. 17 — SoU Conservation meet­ ing, Delton High school, 8 p. m. Jayoe Gv, Dennis G., Connie B., Judy D., Pamela O.. Rex F., Donna B., Buddy EL, David N„ Tommy R-. Rog­ er L, Letitia W., Dick P. and Carma M. We are enjoying our decorated and lighted tree and our lighted fire- ^713 friendly wish Merry Chrishnesl ANNIS Beauty Shop We listened to some Christmas records on our Victrola. ' We used the Wednesday noqg movies for oral language, telling parts we enjoyed most The ladies at the church* gave us a treat of candy canes, after we sang, carols Friday afternoon. Jane Ran­ dall played the piano. Sharon Hurley. Gary Kinno, Patty Larson, ■ Marvin Marshall, Ronnie We have completed bur scrap Messenger. Duane Newland, Harold book on Nutrition. We have found Pufpoff, Bih Semrau. Roberta Tilsome very, good pictures and wrote burt, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac, a story about each. I Tommie VanAuken. Our November and December birthday party will be Friday fore­ noon with our Christmas party. We hope the mothers and room mothers will be able to meet with us. I We are vary glad that more people Our Christmas tree is very pretty. are getting 100 Ln spelling every Those who brought decorations and1 week. ' I lights are Penny McElvalne, Dawn j The following received 100 in spell Michaels and Betty Dull. Ing last week: Marvin Ackley, J We thank Mr. Pratt for helping us jwith our Christmas Cowboy song. Jayne Banks, Charlene Barton, LouSome of our girls are Indian maidens Im Bell. Rosemarie Boise, David Cogswell. Rose Ebersole, Judith E2helping Miss Mprrison’s . group. Kathleen Fisher, Richard We wish all a fTztry ____ 21 J, Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Kat­ and a Happy New Year. tendorf, Larry Hyde, Dennis Lamie, Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— . Patrick McCarthy, Margaret Pen­ nington, Raymond Roush, Lura Mae Reporter, June Bitgood. Scott, Donald Southern. We have been working on our I Mr. Martin brought tn our Christ­ Christmas pieces for Friday morning. We wish that our mothers will come. mas tree this week, and each one of We have Christmas records in our us made or brought some ornaments. We have also decorated our room. grade; we like to hear them. We have asked Mra. Heath’s room Lura Mae Scott, Judith Elston, Stan­ ley Babcock, Philip Wilson made to our program. shadow boxes of Christmas scenes. We are studying inland cities of ,We have also been singing Christ­ the western states in geography. Our helpers this week are: Billy mas carols. Semrau, health; and LeCrecia Sco­ I In geography we are learning the southern states; we are also learn­ bey, desk inspector. Mrs. Hamp read us a Christmas ing their capitols. We have been working on our story this morning. It'was about mother’s and father’s Christmas shepherds and the birth of Jesus. gifts. Those who received A’a in spell­ ing last week were: Donna Ackett, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood, Pauline Boldrcy, Douglas Day, Loretta Eckelbecker, Donnie Green, Rita 'Hamfl- HOU DAY Moat of ua have Bnlahed our preaenta for our mothera. We will .present our Oirtatmaa program for our parents Thursday afternoon. Wo are going to have two short plays, several recitations, and three songs by the elsaa. The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Erroa Allen, Ja­ net .** Douglas Brumm, Lowell Elliston, Mary Ann GREETINGS! MERRY CHRISTMAS Grade 7, Mr. Kistoe^We have our room decorated and also our tree. We have Santa’s reindeer on the backboard, and of course, Rudolph and Santa. We have a big package that says, "From Santa.” Your Home Town Newspape. Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Suob legal publications, must be published in soma newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers In the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the WE SINCERELY WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS As the year draws to a close, we look back vith pleasure at the opportunity we’ve had to serve our old fiends and many new ones, and we can’t resist telling you how grate­ ful we are to you for the support and cooperation which has again, for the forty-sixth consecutive time, made the year just ending the biggest year in our history. May the New Year bring you and yours many joys and the fulfillment of your fondest wishes. Colin T. Munro FOB HOLiPAY FHSTIHfi aki E CROSSE* BL* Old Bogitah Frait CWke, Mey heppioeu end good cheer We are studying the Civil War in history. , ’/ .' We have completed the West In­ dian in rtorranhr. rv AO of us aris looking forward to Christmastime! Grade 6-B, Mia. Oatey— Mra. Morgan. Jimmy's mother, called'at our room one morning last week. ........ ................................. Muller’s Fruitcake Waltham Wrist Watches. Beautiful Mantle Clocks. Musical Powder Boxes. Rhinestone Necklaces and Bracelets. Novel Pins and Ear Rings. Old Spice Toiletries. Electric Mixmasters. G. E. Electric Irons. American Costume Boxed Chocolates. Parker 21 Pen and Pencil Seta Musical Perfume Atomizers. Chest of Silverware (Service for Eight) / Waltham Wrist Watches. Shavemaster. Sunbeam E Genuine______ irBiUfoldB. ________ Schick Electric Razors. Ronson C Old Si Remington Electric Razors. Holders. Jackknives . *Necktie ...................... . Clothes Brushes. Utility Cases and Chains. ig Toiletries . . ie Clasps ______ Lighters. Ute Point Pocket and Table T ' Indoor-Outdoor Thermometers. THANK YOU! Our two and a half years In Nash­ ville have brought such wide and wonderful acquaintanceships that the sending of greetings to all whom we would remember is a task beyond odr ability. This lessens not one whit our appreciation of our friends and we wish each of you a Very Merry Christmas. Carl and Lora Bice. Ground Shoulder Cut Pork Boast Turkeys, Chickens Ducks, Geese ! No Christmas Orders taken after Thure., Dec. 20 Eastman Hawkeye Flash Outfit, complete set, $13.75. Duraflex Flash Outfit, complete set, $29.25. Special 3 lb. Boxed Chocolates, $2.69. Electric Heating Pads. Rand McNally Story Books, 25c. Games, Cards, Toys, 29c to 98c. Five Year Diaries. . Musical Story Books. Color Books. Picture Puzzles. We take thia opportunity to wish all our friends A Very Merry Christmas and Happy Holiday Season. No Bom! Tender— Moy 8ugqr Cured 4,,, 59 Fork Cutlets . ... ... Bacon Squares 23 �Chain am 3 hosva power, U ta., only *3*5.00. lawell Trnffiswimt Co., jiiooa Ban, V«ro<mtvllta.-*d»A. iDAYl Mn. Dorothy a Sunday •nd Mra- V. 3wm Mra. and M David Lofdahl is homo from North­ western University with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle left Monday ' for a visit' with Mr. and Mrs. Roe'Tuttle and son Carlyn of LaJolla, Calif. ayRoyal GuestV”^ COFFEE^ Mr. and Mra Fred Langham were in Detroit Saturday to take the grandchildren home, and in Grand Haven on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gail Sever and son Darwin of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond over the week end. I REDGRAVES [2 lbs. 2$c I Sweet and Flavorfrtl _ s 1 PASCAL CELERY BANANAS ' 21c 2 lbs. 31c FLA. ORANGES 2‘M9c tots <»s chlckenS wa.ys. TANGERINES — TANGELOS GRAPEFRUIT and a host of other good things Marfo Stuffed OLIVES Yo« I®* Salad Dressing 33c Bed Maraschino Cherries 8 oz. Bottle 21c IGA Sno-Kreem Vegetable Shortening FhMlc and Mrs. Robert Woodard and two children of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Satur­ day evening. He is soon to leave on a tanker for Egypt or Arabia, and his family will be stationed at Nor­ folk, Va. Tremendous Varieties at Low Prices! Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips Bakers IGA FANCY Pumpkin Nescafe &.212 2 for 37c Whole Spiced Crabapples . IGA Sweet No. 303 Can Peas IGA MINCE MEAT 10 oz. Tins Popcorn Raisins ' 2 for 35c BA INSURANCE 46 oz. can | CRANBERRY S^UCE i 2—31 c AEROWAX Dill Pickles Eatnore , Quarts Bel Imte_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 46 oi. W NAPKINS Pie Cherries Dr. Neil MeLaughlin GEO. H. WILSON Sno-Sheen Pillsbury ’s Cake Flour - Pineapple Juice 25c rhystdan and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons nriy Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.. Wed., and Frt. evenings. 7:00 to 100 N. State St Phone tni n I - ■Ocean Spray IGA Gelatine Dessert Chile Sauce Gallons IGA Sunshine ASSORTMENT BLUE RIBBON 4I j 5 [ Tomato Juice & Tea Table Grapefruit' Ho PREM 45c 4 ox. Jar Hyde Park Lire — Auto — Fire No. 2% Can' Royal Guest <«. J»r Mr. and Mra Kenneth Brower and 'family of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of Battle Creek were callera Sunday evening. DENTIST — X-HAV AM Reed St, Nuhvine. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: • to U A m_: iffiO to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Nice Fruit! l Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family attended the Clark Equip­ ment company Christmas party at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek Saturday. Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Byea tested gleaeoa carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, B. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 1 to * p. m. deluxe coffee Tender and Crisp! 4 Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughter Debby of NUes came Tuesday to spend the rest of the week with Mr, and Mra. C, EL Mater and Pegiy The I Go You Go birthday club met with Ms. Addle Haines for their Christmas party Dec. 12. The house was decorated with Christmas greens for the occasion. A fine pothick sup­ per was served; all members being present but one. Mother Evans was a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Leia Leedy this Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. nrUITS c* VEGETABLES \ Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Miss Mildred Mill, and Hal Sauser of Galesburg ■were week end guests of friends and relatives in Grand Rapids. Last week’s supper guests of the Clarence Shaws were: Kirs. Amos Wenger, Mrs. H. McIntyre, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Hal Sauser of Gales­ burg. Donald Avery was an over­ night guest Fred Fisher of Hough­ ton lake was a caller on Thursday. 81c iga Mr. and Mrs. C. El Mater, Peggy, and Ed Purchis were in Charlotte Saturday to see John Purchis, and found him improving. Comer Coming back from the South, T ran right into weather that made, me know Christmas was near, a white one at that I didn't have time to get a tan or sunburn (my wife got that), but we enjoyed the trip. The store looked "Christmasy,” too, with deco­ rations and displays piled high. And compar­ ing prices with what I saw on my trip, I know that our storewide values are as good as any, and better than most, so that you can enjoy Christ­ mas meals at lowest possible costs, to have more left for presents. Come in and shop around, bring the family, as stated elsewhere in the ad., we will close at 6:00 p. m. Christmas Eve in order that we in the store can enjoy that evening with our families and friends. All of us wish all of you The Very Happiest Christmas you have ever had. . Rustic 4n SJeat (^Lriilmas Q. We Win CLOSE at 6:00 p. m. Mon., Xmas Eve. CIGARETTES carton $J.89 PINEAPPLE CAKE Pillsbury‘wa Pineapple < �I 482323534823020100534823532323482348232353484848480148235348482348235323 �X No. &M0 and Christ■X. With S3 C.W 1-d COMPLETE Understanding Sunday school, WM a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Sermon topic, i<‘Tbe- Star Still bines.” M. T. F., 7:30 p. m. 10.-00 a m.. Buncy sthoeL 11:00 a m.. Momlac wnrWUp. T:»0 p. nr. Bvugailatlo aantoa. tuple Orove K. U. B. Clitmbea. Rev. 1. B. Haneea. Faster. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. SERVICE funds, sa for theta* also like Porter a Blake tor '■ ttelr w ,, .Connie while in Mary Free Bad hospital; also our editor for the Nashville News. Thanks to all. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter c and Margie. ' Dear Friends of the community: To the wonderful people who help­ ed to give us the television, we, the senior girls* of Mary Free Bed con­ valescent home, wish to express our thanks and tell how much we appre­ ciate what you did for us. Nothing could have made us happier. Many, many thanks! Senior girls: Marlene Lathrop, Joan Watkins, Artha Mac Lee, Phyl­ lis Knoll, Connie Potter, Ramona Mann, Sandra Campbell, Viola Inosencio, Diane McCole, Mary Lee Woodard, Gloria Irwin, Alyda VerHoef, Rosemary Chile, p Aim Dodd. Mra Matt Belch. Mn ■nd Mra. W J. U< bMrtcrae*. Mra. H»1 num. JMkted. B»v. I Mra. Mc_____ „ _ „ ___ , Would Bee Jesus,” accompanied by Mra. Earl Hose. For the dsveKonals, Mrs. Camp read the 25th Psalm, verses 4 to 10, and a lesson, "Fruit of the Spirit," by Mrs. Alice Loberg. Miss Morrison presented a group of her second grade girls. Mary Catherine Beedle announced their program. Jane Bnice Randall played a piano solo, 'The Swan and the Wren," and the group sang three carols, “Little Lord Jesus,” "Silent Night” and “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” Each one was presented with a candy cane by Mrs. Hafner. The Circle mem­ bers brought gifts for the commun­ ity Christmas project. Mrs. Mc­ Donald announced the W9CS meet­ ing for Friday at 2 p. m. A play, "The King Shall Reign,” will be pre­ sented by the Grace Circle. The Family Night potluck supper will be Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 6:45, with a Christmas program following. A play, “Child Face of the Star," will be given. The pext meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Camp Jan. 11. Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. Lewis Norton will be co-hostesses. I wish to thank my friends who remembered me while in the hospi­ tal. with every Gift on Your tree Cloverleaf Christmas Party— The annual Christmas party of the Cloverleaf class was held Friday ev­ ening at the E. U. B. church.1 -Thir­ ty-six members and guests were present for the- potluck supper and the pleasant evening that followed. A short program and exchange of gifts followed the supper. Della Bowman, Margpret Hecker and Lanah Fisher were out of town members present The highlight of the pro­ gram was a quartet composed of Nettie Parrott, Della Bowman, E2eonar Graham and Wilma Day. They sang "Silent Night" The tables were beautiful with decorations fn keeping with the season. . J.&H CIEMEBS • Mrs. E3va Goodson, Mem® and5 Ruby, Mr, and Mrs: Gaylord and children called on Mr- and Mnu ■Hios. Goodson ct Battle Creek Sun­ day evening. CWWSTMAS PRESCRIPTIONS Mr. and Mra. F. E. Westbrook o< Charlotte were Monday evening call­ ers of J. Clare McD«tfcy. Carols ucholng zweet^and clear Frosty stars that lean to hear; Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night TO FILL EVERY Mr. apd j. W. T. Bowden of Lansing i _—lt Sunday afternoon ,____ with th^TattSTs Dither, ‘J. Clare McDerty. A parlor-tret aU tinsel-shine, Up In lhwN*|«atMrttpped pine; <mjRingyntaiir»w>erqrshower— Mr. and Mr Harold visited , , ■. -Guernsey of Battle Creek Bunday eV'ntoS. ■ . A zwe«ay aoiemn midnight hour When a simple tale and an age-old hymn Usher the King of Christmas in; for Women and Men $1.00 up Always enjoyed, always appreciated, America's finest quality package '' chocolates . . s ' "** Rebirth of lave—new hope for peace —, And a miracle to make war cease — Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Let’s all wish thU for Christmas I BILLFOLDS Men's and Ladies’ Styles $1.00 up Consumers Power Co HASTINGS PHONE 2305 POPULAR PRICES $2.12 to $4.82 Tool Boxes $4459 and $539 Eveready Flashlights with Batteries-------------- $1,00, $139, $135 Nut Bowk Picks and Cracker— Special--------------------------------- $LJ9 Electric Corn Poppen$4.49 Cory Electric Knife Sharpener — $12.95 Trig Singing Tea Kettle______ ___ $430 FEN and PENCIL SETS bunbeam Toasters_______ ----------- $2630 IUnmtnated Rentes $1.49 Illuminated Stare $1.00 Outdoor Lights_________ $3.69 Indoor Ugbta------ ;------- 98c., $2.39, $2.95 All Sizes and Colon of ChiMmaa Light Bulba. Bed Ryder Repeater Guns $5.50 Daisy Pump Guns $7.50 $4.00 up FOR THE JfAW WHO SMOKES CIGARS Banker’s Choice,box of 25 $1.29 10c cigars. Pop. brands, box 50 $4.40 2 for 25c, Pop. brands, box 50 $530 2 for 25c, Pop. brands, box 25 $2.75 Child's Snow Shovels BJeyde Baskets .. — $135 and $1.79 ■ear View Mirrors ._ $139 and $2.19 Vizor Minora :— 69c to $1.10 Special 8 cubic foot Refrigerator------------------------- , $10935 G. E. Automatic Irons— $9.95 and $1235 G. E. Steam Irons. $18.95 TheGrcrmJ&Ce StOFC NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELECTRIC RAZORS Schick Shavers $22410 $24450 LANDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY PhonB2CTl �To Oxytonl Pattec and Wit., Mrs. Andrew DiUbxek; Amy HutweU. Farmers' Gas A Oil Company., Orrie to -i. trtat Bcnram k*l.. LtoEn “■----L~ ' * ■*— home. M. J. Perry want to Dowagiac You we Sunday, and Mrs. Perry returned home with him after spending ten days with their daughter, Mm Galla Elman, and children. Mr. Perry had . the construction of a certain drain al no spent from'last Sunday after-; known and deaignated a. "Quaker noon to Wednesday night there, and! Brook Drain." located tn the Trwm- attended Mr.' Elman's funeral last ahlp. of CaStlaUai and Maple Grove, Monday afternoon. Mrs. SyiVia called for and held on the 12th day Thompson spent- Sunday with Mr. of December, A D 1»1. at the court and Mra. Wm. Justus. house In the-CKy of Haatlnta. It WM Mra. Carl Gearhart, Mra. Louise determined by said Board that the Frey and Mra. Clarice Rhoades at­ following described lands, to-wit: tended a supper and meeting at the ZSA<xa»«A0fKEl-tS«.S- Charlotte Masonic temple Wednesday 27: Lot M of J. Mix Addition to VU- night The Lions club sponsored it Uure of Nashville: Comm 60 ft 8 of There were pictures of the treat­ NW cor Lot 83 of J. Mix Addition to ment of polio, and a speaker gave a Village of Nashville.; then S 50 ft., talk. The polio drive begins Jan. 1 B8?tt, NTTft-, B 18 ft, N 2B ft, and lasts for a month. Mrs. Louise W 100 ft. to beg.: SE eor Lot 81 of Frey is chairman and Mrs. Gearhart J. Mix Addition to Village of Nash­ assistant for this district ville, 75 ft E and W by 80 ft N and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and 8: Comm at Intersection ot Oierry grandson Rickie were at Battle Creek Alley and Middle St; th 8 80 ft, E Wednesday afternoon. Rickie re­ >___ XT DA *4 mained with his parents, Mr. and W 10 rods to beg.; located in the Mrs. Clarence Justus. Townships of Castleton and Maple Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Grove in said County, of which lands grandson called at the A. B. Ells you are the owner, arc liable for as­ home in Charlotte Tuesday: also sessment for the construction of called at the Wm. Dodgson and the said Drain and should be and are Elizabeth Cottrells homes. . added to the drainage district. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and 'You-are further notified that said Rickie of Battle Creek visited Mr. Board of Review will, therefore, hold and Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunday cvenan adjourned meeting of said Board on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1951, at the Drain Commissioner's of Hastings, at 10:30 o'clock in the Office in the Court House in the City forenoon to hear any proofs and al­ legations in respect thereto, which may be offered. Dated this 12th day of December, A. D. 1961. . Board of Review: James J. Mead. Earl McKibbin. William Cridler. A Merry Christmas to all. Dan Cronk delivered coal here, and bought aome honey. Dwilda Dillenbeck also got honey. Thev say five days before winter, but I think it has been cold enough for winter the past week. Mrs. Parks' mother, Mrs. Downing, is sick at the home of her daughter. Allie Swift is nursing a sprained ankle. A Christmas tale—Mr. Pease 1* in­ viting in his neighbors to see bis heifer calf bom recently with no tail. 1 The Flneout family haven’t start- ' ed yet on their trip. It is yet too wet for some farmers to get in the field to pick com. Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith's son, Richard • Smith, as chaplain’s aid in Korea, will be enjoying a Christmas treat of little cakes of sugar, made by his aunt, Almira Dooling, from Vermontville maple syrup. REPAIR SERVICE Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville RAM ROUNDUP- A !<">» horseman, keeping ■ close eye on his herd, drives a flock of Merino rams toward a gathering point at Mesopotamia station in New Zealand. During such trips the fuzzycuattd ram-bunctious animals—and herdsmen, too—get little time to enjoy the majestic scenery that surrounds them. CHRISTIAN RURAL OVERSEAS PROGRAM ClEERiO! greetings May your holiday bo A Merry one I May the glorious Christmas season bring you peace and happiness all through the year. WHEELERS BOB’S Cities Service Phone 2851 NashvUle I Order for Publication— Final tabulation of receipts of the I State of Michigan, the Probate 1951 Barry County CROP drive, pro­ moted by Lutheran World Relief, Court for the County of Barry. 1 At a session of said court, held at Catholic Rural Life, and Church ' the probate office in the city of Hast­ World Service, showed a total of: ; ings in said county, on the 5th day $748.30 cash, 385 lbs. ear com, 346 lbs. shelled com, 556 lbs. oats, and of December, A. D. 1951^ ' Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- 2485 lbs. of wheat, for a grand total cash and commodities $885.58. Rev. chell, Judge of Probate. ' Ralph Stweedy of Hastings, treasur­ In the matter of the estate of er of the county organization, has Perry M. Cazier, Deceased. remitted this amount to the State Elsie Taxbell having filed her peti ­ --------CROP headquarters to bo combined tion, praytar f— * -- ’—*-------- ‘ * with receipt, from other counties tow exrtvvxtf ... • _____ as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Horace Powers or some other suitable per­ son, and that^ the legal heirs of said ‘ Prayer meeting will be held at the deceased be determined. home of Roy Boise Thursday evenIt is ordered, that the 31st day of December, A. D. 1951, at 10 A. M., at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to Baid day of hearing In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served by registered mail, or personal service, upon all interest­ ed persons whose address is known. Philip H. Mitchell, 26-28 Judge of Probate. Phone 4741 Candy Nuts and Fresh Pitted DATES 35c lb. Christmas Special! Using a stronger spray solution and applying correspondingly less of it per tree shows advan­ tages In spraying fruit crops. According to the Michigan State College Agricultural Experi­ ment Station, end results are as effective as when more of ordinary mixtures are used. Con­ centrate spraying reduces spray Injury to fruit and foliage, cuts amount of spray chemicals lost by run-off, reduces the water needed and time required for refilling. On vegetable crops, concentrate spraying has been limited to con­ trol of insects when complete coverage is not required. For further information, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. Miller’s Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Christmas NUTS Extra Large Eureka Walnuts English Walnuts, regular size Brazil Nuts .............................. lb. 49c Mixed Nuts Peanut* in the Shell lb. 42c Pint 29c Gifts for SMOKERS Cigarettes in Gay Christmas Cartons. Pipes . . . lighters Tobacco in 1 lb. Humi­ dors, gift packaged. Cigars io HendayWnp. What to Gtvef CANDY New telephone truck Is "jack of all trades" Michigan Bell has recently put into service a truck that can dig a hole in the ground, hoist and set a 35-foot telephone pole, pull up old wire, haul tools and materials and do a lot of other work, with a 2-man crew. A re­ markable piece of mechanical engineering efficiency, this hew truck is another example of the way were working to speed telephone service to rural areas and at the same time keep costs down. Schraffs, Brach’s and Johnston's BOXED CHOCOLATES 60c to $5.00 Christinas Candy Old-Fashioned Broken Mix „............. Home-Made Peanut Brittle................ (Loaded with Peanuts) In Holiday Wrappings. J4 lb. up to 5 &>. bom®. 60 pct Filled Candy--------------------Ail-Hard Christmas Mix............ Open Christmas Eve Until 9 00 to 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. �Karan Seeber, were home from’Penn'w Grand Rapids over the week end. ■ wards and Mra. Keith Ball and Mra Clifford Moody aa ho« the Dunham school house Moses Mahoi. the A/rican student at the Naperville ETUB Seminary, where Rev. Hansen is also a student. He told many interesting customs of his native land. Sunday evening, because of the in­ tense cold, there was but a fair sired crowd to hear Mr. Mahoi speak at the South. EUB church He showed several native costumes and told of the difficulty he has had in learning to use English expressions which may have so many different mean­ ings. ' ... Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Harold GAy and fam­ ily were among the twenty-six guests in the Sam Buxton home in Banfield Sunday for a pre-Christmas dinner. The early date of the gath­ ering was because Mr. and Mrs. Bux­ ton left lor Lakeland, Florida, on Tuesday. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Deed Cant Office KW S. Main SL 3711 Mr. Anna Bnnflrid of SI. Clair I Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kenyon ne Shores ia spending a few day. with Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr the Ralph Banfleid family. (Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Lansing spent Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hess of Leach last week with her mother, Mra. lake spent Saturday evening with Jennie Conley, returning home Sun-*Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. * “y • ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and on his parents, Mr. and Mra. John son Brian of Bellevue called on her Kent of Grand Ledge. Saturday night mother, Mr, The™, Douw. on and found hie mother wriouely 111. liondayMr. and Mr,. Carroll Lamle and Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer, Edith sons spent Saturday evening with and Mary .Ann Rose attended the Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones and Railroad Brotherhood Christmas din­ Gail of Battle Creek. ner at Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hocker, sr., of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and Rapids was an overnight guest of son of Holland and daughter,. Mra. Mrs. C. K. Brown Friday, and at­ Dawson Way of Charlevoix, visited tended the Cloverleaf class party. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Gunn and Mrs. noon. Ella Bennett of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family spent Sunday in Lansing and found Mr. Harvey gaining slowwith Mrs. LaVeta Cook and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Howell Mra. Nettle Parrott and Mra. Del­ and family. la Bowman left Monday morning for Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield and a five or six weeks visit with their two children of Battle Creek spent brother, Will Ackett, at Fort Myers, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Florida. V. A. Higdon and attended the Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kenyon and sonic installation. family entertained Sunday for Mrs. Other Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy had a Nellie* Kinncs birthday. family gathering at their home Sun­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luey Seaday, exchanging Christmas gifts. dorf. They and their grandson Ronald are Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Green, Judy leaving Thursday morning by train and ■'Donald are leaving next Monday for San Francisco, Calif., for a morning to spend over Christmas month's visit with their daughter, with Mr. and Mra. R. V. Hess and Mrs. Florence Jones. family of Charlevoix. May your be at bright at holiday candiet SERVICE South Main Phone 5721 Mrs. OrvtJ Gardner received a Mra.____ Byron card last week from ___ Cluckey with the information that they had reached their destination in California. She stated it was very cold in the mountains. Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Mrs. Joe Hickey Sunday afternoon, and Wednesday afternoon she . called on her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dennis, and family near Kalamo. Clifton called on his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Irvin Hoover and son Ross called at the- Roy Roberts home Sunday afternoon. Their two children were home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson Pt Brookfield Sun­ day. TTiere were 40 in attendance. Mrs. Harold Bahs and daughter Bet­ ty spent Sunday night with the Lundstrums. “PEACE en EARTH good will toward men After almost twenty centuries the golden words of Christ still ring out in all their majesty. On Christmas, anniversary of his birthday, we pause in hopeful prayer that all the understanding Christ died to create may some day bring an everlasting peace. ing for Bradenton, Florida, this Mon- ! day morning to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called ■ on Carson's sister and husband, Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Greeley of Battle Creek, Sunday. May we take this opportunity to wish you and yours a very merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming enter­ tained with a pro-birthday dinner Saturday night for their daughter Janice, who will be eight years old Dec. 27. After dinner the guests, Anne Fairbanks, Judy Abendroth, Marjorie Potter, Pamela Otto, Valery Varney, and Pauline played games Mesdames C, J. Betts, Wm. R. and watched television. Dean, \. W. Fumiss and Miss Paul­ ine Fumiss were in Grand Rapids Some five per cent of the state's last Wednesday and attended "Fled- work force is now idle—an estimated ermous,” sponsored by the Metropol­ army of some 145,000 workers. This itan Opera company, featuring may go higher in the spring. The Strauss music, at the Civic Auditor­ governor traces part of the wave of ium. . unemployment is due to the slowness of some plants to convert from civ-. Mrs. Thrcssa Hess is entertain­ Ilian to defense production. ing tjie members of her family for a p re-Ch ristm as party next Sunday. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess and three children of Hastings, Sgt and Mra. Wm. Hess and daughter of Fort Benning, Go., Chritlmat Call 4461 or writs 1716 Curtis Rd.. our boys in service by the members | of the cIud. Kate Weinert joined , the club. A nice time was had by all , Loretta Gardner spent Friday af-. I temoon with her grandmother, Mrs. : Gardner., while her parents were shopping in Hastings. a new, The Good Cheer club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mra. Mary White Dec. 14. The tables were beautifully decorated, green being the color scheme. Four­ teen members attended, and a good time was enjoyed, especially the ex­ change of gifts. lAerry Christmas! MOBILGAS changed, and each brought a gift to be eent to a blind boy and girt tn XXXXXT.C - NASHVILLE OFFICE Announcing C/mSU^for52 Christmas presents? CARS SO WONDERFULLY DIFFERENT TO DRIVE THEY BRING YOU A NEW 195 NEW KIND OF TRAVEL! Emerson TV HERE’S THE GREATEST PLUS IN TELEVISION HISTORY... the all-new 1952 Emerson television receiver gives you the finest picture of all because it is specially engineered for your own viewing area. Emerson field engineers check reception right here in this area under complete and precise laboratory conditions. And then Emerson Television is individ­ ually adjusted for absolutely best reception of TV stations right in this area. This is the secret of Emerson's miracle of reception ... the essential extra that only 1952 Emerson offers you. That's why Emerson gives you the brightest, clearest pictures and sound in television! ENSEMBLE 17-INCH EMERSON MODEL 697-Built-in antenna Super-powered Long Distance Circuit. One-knob Sim- tMUSON MOOIl 696 - ing-top table. A More Powerful Hew Yorker The famous Spitfire engine fa in­ creased in size and power. Hydra- Steering, Fluid-Torque Drive, Electric Window Lifts, as extra Town Coupe, Newport Coupe.) The Magnificent Imperial The Brilliant 186 HJ». Saratoga V-8 Electric Window Lifts standard. Hydraguide Steering. Fluid- Hydraguide Steering. Electric Window Lifts, Fluid-Torque Full Screen Focus for pictures sharp and clear edge-to-edge. One-knob Simplixnatic Tun­ ing. Graceful, curved-top mahogany veneer cabinet. $306.55 Indodlnc ExdM Tax on Crown Newport Cou $229.95 Including Excise Tax EMERSON-Always ths IDEAL GIFT! RADIO ELECTRIC S VICE THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 S. Main St. �raw You Will Enjoy 7ft Year. Ago. Chipman * Lee plan to ©pen their >era houae with a grand hop on New wr* DOUMI a grana v ahlnoed to S hewn 12 «ul Mlcklgas Battle Crtak The weather of the past week has been pretty nearly a record breaker. eggs, and the same number last It is said that not in 38 years has making a total of 24,000 <ta- the state experienced such severe weather in December. The mercury en *or two weeks. A. A. Burrows has opened a con­ has been below Xfcro nearly every fectionery and tobacco store to the night for the past week, and the Flemtogtollding on the east side of days have been very cold. The village council has passed an Mj£s"t5toe J. Wolcott, 28, wife ordinance prohibiting the building of of Chari ph C Wolcott, died Tuesday any more plank or "tar” sidewalks The new ordinance after a long Illness from tuberculosis. in the village. requires that all walks shall be built She leaves her husband and iof cement or stone. child. It is proposed up in Ionia and i Peter Kunz, driving a span of Montcalm counties to tex the busi­ ! spirited black colts, provided some ness of-horse-stealing. It is the saf­ excitement on Main street Saturday. est and most profitable business the The horses, frightened when a neck . strap broke, staged a brief run­ natives are engaged in. A. M. Daugherty has leased the away, overturning the carriage, but’ ‘ n bones, which were on ex­ damage was very slight. hlbition in thia village last week. 25 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman SO Yetis A*n. have moved back from Lansing, and V. R. Martin of the News force is Harry has bought Frank Kellogg's laid up with rheumatism. interest in the White Rose gas sta­ Leslie Flint, who has been in the employ of the News for several tion, corner of Main and Washington months, has gone to Chicago to streets. The junior class, coached by Miss work. Alvin Clever has leased his meat Jones and Miss VanHorn, presented his _brother.ln-law, Wal- "His Uncle’s Niece” at the Star market „to T/rr__ ter Donough, who has been for some theatre two nights last week. A touch of genuine winter weath­ time in his employ. The ice on the pond is about six er Friday night, the temperature dropping to 20 below zero. Shirley Brumm is serving as sub­ stitute railway mall clerk on the Michigan Central between Grand Rapids and Jackson, during the holiday rush. Dr. Francis Law, who practiced veterinary surgery here some twen­ ty years ago, died at San Diego, Cal., Dec. 14. While here he was married to Miss Greta Young, who survives him. Fay D. Green has received the appointment as under-sheriff from Sheriff-elect George Leonard, and he and his family are making prepara­ tions to move to Hastings next week. His father, D. A. Green, has resigned his job of transporting the mail from the depot to the postof­ fice, and E. E. Camcroes is substi­ tuting until a permanent contract is RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Ph. 3461, Vermontville Christmas Shopping Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store IN NASHVILLE We Have Plenty of Merchandise for You to Select Those Gifts from and You Will Be Surprised at Some of the Prices Jost a Few Left Children’ HARRY, the Hairless HORSE The Rocking Chair that Children go for. $5.95 - $9.95 Pinball Games____________________ $2.59 Musical Tops__________________ 25c-59c AH Metal Cars and Trucks_______ 10c up Military Police Car with Siren____$1.19 Musical Sweepers_________________$3:49 All-Rubber Tractors_________ 35c to 98c Cash Register Banks_____________ $3.49 Shooting Gallery_________________ $3.59 8-piece Snack Sets Lazy Susans______________ $5.95-$9.95 Colorful Pin-Up Plaques________ 15c ea. Nylons, 51 gauge, 3 prs. in box------ $325 Nylons, 60 gauge, black bed, pair _ $1.49 Revere Ware, Copper Bottom $5.50 Teakettle Beautiful 8-Piece TUMBLER SETS $1.59 Children’s 31-Piece METAL DISH SETS $1.39 Boys’ Polo Shirts__ _______ $1.29 Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.79 to $2.39 Ladies* Aprons............................. 89c-$1.39 Boxed Handkerchiefs __________ 49c-98c Men’s Billfolds................... ..____ ___ 98c Pen and Pencil Sets .. . . 79c-98c Plastic Coaster Sets............ ............. $1.19 Rubber Coaster Sets_____----------- $1.00 Xmas Candy, 100 pct. filled 39c lb. Xmas Cream Toys____ 1 ,______ 35c lb. Xmas Candy, 60 pct filled__ ;___ 35c lb. Candy Canes_______________ 2c, 5c, 15c Boxed Chocolates, 1 lb.________ 89c, 98c Boxed Chocolates, 3 lbs.__________ $229 Boxed-Chocolates, 5 Ibe._________ $3.49 Chocolate Drops__________ _____ 35c lb. Ten boys met at Bob Gaskill’s Dec. 12 for our third meeting. We worked on bench hooks. We want to thank Bob and Hubert for the time they spend with us. The next meeting will be held tJec. 26 at seven o’clock. Reporter, Albert Long. AU Metal MISS EDITH PARKS HAS ADDRESS CHANGE The New, haa been notified, a bit belatedly, of an address change for, Miss Edith Parka. in Africa. Her; present address Is The Villa. Old! Umtall Mission, via Umtall, South > Rhodesia, Africa. Wonderful Values in Don’t BUm v TRANSPORT TRUCKS THE AUTO SPEEDWAY Just Like the Real Ones. Action — Thrills $5.95 - $6.49 $2.49 TOYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ■ 7M9 from now to Christmas . $3.95 up ALUMINUM TOBOGGAN Will Last a Lifetime! Regular $10.95, Reduced to $8.95 Tricycles $3.95 up Coaster Wagons Four Sizes $1.98 up lllllillllUllllllllllIlliUlllllllilHlIIIIIIlUUAllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllll Erector Sets — All Sizes. Games . .. Books . •. and Other Toys, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE A Good Hammer or Saw. A Blow Torch is a very welcome Gift .................... $7.95 Dairy Scales — Handy for many Household Uses $5.50 Weighs up to 60 pounds. A Good New Axe — $3.75 Will make the unpleasant job pleasure. A Vj in. Electric Drill —- Handiest Tool on the Farm. We have Black & Decker............ ............................... . FOR THE SPORTSMAN Ice Fishing Rods Coleman Lanterns and Stoves. Hunting Knives. Daisy Air Rifles: • Bed Rider $5.50; Pump Action, $7.50. Bed. Rider with Scope and $7.50 ’ GIFTS for the WOMEN Genuine Toastmasters $23.°o Other Electric Toasters ....... $2.95 up aHMjlF Mirror Electric Percolator........ $7.45 Genuine Mixmaster................... $46.50 MirroMatic Automatic Percolator, Perks, Shuts Off, Keeps Warm Automatically....................$12.95 Sunbeam, General Electric, Presto Electric Irons — All Automatic. Some Are Steam Irons and Some Combination. Presto and MirroMatic Cookers. Good Selection of Revere Ware. Hot Water Heaters. Either automatic or one you Bathroom Scales.................... $6.95 up drop in the water. 32-c. set Stainless Steel Complete New Bath­ Silverware, set..... _ room. Set of Six Bone Handled Shower Cabinets. Steak Knives........... $6.49 Medicine Cabinets. Ciamp-on-the-wall Can Recess type or wall-hung. Openers ......................... $1.49 up Clothers Hampers. Electric Kitchen Clocks, Chime All colors and sizes, $6.95 up Mantle Clocks. । Kitchen Stools All kinds Tree Lights. Bulbs, all colors With steps or plain. All-Metal $8.95 and up Christmas Tree Stands, good ' ones ....................... $1.69 Gifts for the Home �or Mr. ua Mrs. ta«m WednMdiy evening. Mr. and Mn. Nashville spent WM. MARTIN WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz .___ - Mead family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson will have their children and grand­ children with them Christmas day. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Creller will entertain Christmas eve. Supper guests will be the J. F. Burkett fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, Jr., and Pam and home for Chriatmaa Sunday, the 2Srd. ■■ '■ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DiHin and children plan to attend a family par­ ty Christmas eve at the borne of her parents, W. and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Baton Rapids. Tuesday they will be dinner guetta of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin. as wiU Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children of Eaton Rapids. Oren Wine and family of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with the Charles Wine family. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt wiU be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall for the festive Dead or Disabled Horses-Gows Other Farm Animals FOB RASEYS’ PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect STHVMD SERVICE Company home in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore will ac­ company Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore and Donna of Charlotte to the home of Mrs. Mary Spore and children In Lansing Christmas evening. Sunday, Dec. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders, pre­ Christmas guests wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders, Mrs. Wm. Hau­ ler, Billy and Jane of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills, jr., of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhinard and son David of Eau Claire. Mrs. Florence Burkett and Robert Burkett and family, will entertain for Christmas the families of Harry Augustine of Bancroft* Robert yunm-n *nd Hastings, Gaylord Bur­ kett of Eaton Rapids, and Holland It "adds mikh to the enjoyment of the season HAFFXNO» ANO JOt FOB tACHQFOUB riuona and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schantz and granddaughter Jeanne were evening callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Children and grandchildren of the late William and Iva (Baker) Mar­ tens will meet In the town hall Sun­ day, Dec. SO, tor their annual fam­ ily gathering. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Joppie and Mra. Maxine Neff, both of Charlotte. Mrs. Floerace Burkett and sons Robert and. Gaylord were at St 3ohns Saturday afternoon for the funeral of her brother, Harve Grif­ fith, who had been 111 for years fol1 owing a stroke. Burial was in Eu­ reka. „ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Gerald, Mr. and Mra- Donald Lins­ ley And son, Mt. and Mrs. Bernard Our Sates and Service Departments Will Be Closed on Monday, December > to extend to oar friends and customers our best wishes foe a MERRY CHRISTMAS... Fred DeCamp Two Wreckers Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Association Forrest Babcock Don’t Walt till Christmas to ffive Yotar Car Official AAA Road Service. NASHVILLE mtm (HRinmov gery. If, any pf his friends would like to send cards, his address Is Room. C. 5S4, Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Mich. The Jolly Dozen club, will.enter­ tain their husbands and families a party, and potluck supper Sat evening. Dec. 22, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffinan. .......... The Christmas program at the Moore school last Saturday evening was well attended. Mr. and. Mra Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. There will be a Christmas pro­ gram nt the North Maple (Jrove .E. U. B. church Sunday evening, Dec. Richard Barnes a Complete Lubritette.. .Drive te May! Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4SS1 or 3041. We will be Closedon Christmas Day, 1 to 4 p. m. PHONE Mia NASHVILLE �--w—i WOOBLOT WIZABD SAWS NEWS ADS day, with eetwchaln saw' te the ffmricet, ir has Charlee, who drove tbenr 2 horae power motor with a. 16 inch caught 18 red grouper oti cutting blade, yet weighs only 31 fishing trip before he st to go to work. Tho Lovell Implement Co. Invites after- Special Notice* For Rent COWS >1.00 — HORSES >1.00 386L________ , -- — For Sale —1931 Chevrolet, in good Other farm animals removed free. running order. Also hohse for For Rent—Sleeping roomi, by day or BRISTOL DEAD STOCK rent. 523 Gregg St, phone 2832. by week, with bathroom privileges. Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col^-P Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St., Nashville.. Midi. 26-28p 9-tfc YOU'LL CHEER as spots disappear from rugs and upholstery when Apartment for Rent—Ready Jan. 1. cleaned with Fina Foam. ChrisInquire Chas. Diamante, phone DEAD or ALIVE ensen's Furniture. 27-c 4181. 26-27c ' Farm Animals ANTIQUES — Genera] run of Anti­ Collected Promptly ques, dishes, furniture, hanging For Sale lamps and "Gone With the Wind” Horses >1.00 Cows >1.00 lamps. Sparks Antique Shop, Thornapple Lake, phone 3151. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 27-p Bryan & Fuller, Agents FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for . Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for Infants: Red Wing shoes for1 Chain saws, 3 horse power. 16 in., — T -| 81-tfc women and children; ri?— . V“ ' only >265.00. Lovell Implement Co., N U<n -------------------------- J" ■ i shoes for the whole famOy;- famous tammii phone 3531, Vermontville.—adv.c. PHILGAS Bottled Gu. for farm and Ball Band rubber footwear for the installation for only >12.75, plus entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, suburban hooWs We give you the NashvUle. 17-tfc For Sale — Rabbits: New Zealand tanks and complete Self-Service white, Chinchilla and Flemish does. Free Scrvtc^rfor life. Nicholas NOWTS THE TIME to put good Also 5 bucks. Dewey Dull, phone Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone cnighed road gravel on those worn3183. 26-27p 5091. 51-tfc out driveways. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791, Nashville. HIRING — Please CUSTOM Bl 17-tfc 1064 before bringing For Sale—1941 Buick Special Tudor call Nashv John J. Dull, Mor-. with radio and heater, good run­ livestock 1 1938 John Deere trac­ >ple lake. 23-32c ning condition, priced to sell. Call tor and cultivator; one 1940 60 in. or see John W. Dull, phone 2771, Allis-Chalmers combine; one set General Trucking and hauling of live­ Nashville. 26-27p John Deere plows on rubber. Ros ­ stock. BID Bitgood, Nashvliie, coe Bennett, 1 1-2 miles east of phone 4906.42-tfc McIntyre’s oil station, or 2 1-2 WOOD and COAL*. Good quality. miles west of Vermontville. 24-27p WUl deliver. Riverside Feed MW. phone 474L 33-tfc For Sale — OU heater, 4 to 5 room For AD That's New! air-e, good condition. With or . MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 For Sale — 12 fresh Holstein and “We Sender What *We Sell” NAVY WIFE NOW—Uvlug u. quiet life of a lieutenant com­ mander’s wife is Mrs. Charles A. Black and her three-year-old daughter, Linda Susan. If Lira. Black looks familiar, it’s be­ cause, as a juvenile screen star, she won the hearts of millions. One more clue: her first husband was John Agar. Why sure—its the former Shirley Temple, now a resident of Washington, D. C. . . j Methodist church. The I Pythian Sister New*— | b® a Pi»y pantaWrtm e entitled “A Nine Past Chiefs of the Pythian King Shall Reign,” with Sisters responded to roll call Mon- beta and Rev. McDonald day evening. During the bifttness This play is under the direction of meeting they were presented with Mrs. Earl Hose, with Mrs. Howard pretty corsages by the M. E. C., Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Paul Boutwell All members are urged Louise Annis. She also presented assisting. her officers during the past year , to attend. with gifts. * They adjourned to the card room j where beautifully decorated tables I were in readiness for the refresh- j merits. ' Everyone present received a gift taken from the "chimney,” . and canasta was played. 1 Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children called on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German Friday afternoon. Extension Class Meeln— Twelve members of the Nashville Extension class enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner at the home tof Mrs. Ardis Purchis Dec. 11. Discussion and planning of the next year's pro­ gram was led by Mrs. Mary Mater. Thirteen boxes of candy and 15 pairs of pajamas were received for the community Christmas project Af­ ter a social hour and exchange of gifts, pictures were taken by Mrs. Max Miller of both Extension class­ es finishing pajamas. This project. was sponsored by the Homemakers Extension class. Chain saws, 3 horse power, 16 In., only >265.00. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville.—adv.c. POINSETTIAS Wanted year guaranteed battery for >12.50 exchange for Chev., Ply­ mouth, most cars. Spark plugs, all cars, 60c. We sell the goods; see us for savings. Bennett's Gar­ age, phone 4081. 27-0 Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 42-tfc Hastings Livestock Sale* Company FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Steers and Heifers $21-28 Cows, beef $20-25 Cutters and Canners $17-20 Potted Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers. Winter Bouquets for Cemeteries, feed and Silver Rubcub for window boxes. Order POINSETTIAS early as possible. Hogs, top$18.60 Roughs and Heavies $13-17 NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Feeder Pigs: $7-14 Phone 2801 George Raft, .Coleen Gray A , “Lucky Nick Cain” 2nd Feature .iTom Neal and Wendy Waldron In “Navy Bound’’ Calves: • good, choice .... $35-38.50 medium. $30-35 light $30 down Lambs. $27-31 Sheep________ $11-13 oU teBk-26S?“ HO Theatre Lloyd Bridges and John Ireland In “Little Big Horn” Please Note: This picture plays Sunday only. The theatre will be closed Christmas eve. Red Skelton,' Sally Forrest and Macdonald Carey in “Excuse My Dust” in Technicolor. Shows start at 7:00 and 9:05 pm. = Still HUNDREDS ol LOVELY GIFTS .... At CHRISTENSEN‘S .... Yes, our store is full-of wonderful gift items that are tops for any name on your list. . . Remember, a gift for the home goes on giving all year long! inimiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiuitit G. E. Automatic Roasters$44.95 G. E. and Philco Elec. Stoves™ $189.95 up Speed Queen and Etay Washers $114.95 up Kroehler “Cuahionized” $119.50 up Living Room Suite* , Lovely, Modem, 3-Piece $99.50 up Bedrom Suites Kneehole Desk* .......... $37.50 up $39.50 up Lane Cedar Chest* --... $69.50 up Dinette Sets, Table, 4 Chain Occasional Chair*______________ .. $14.95 up Television Chain ______________ .. $29.50 up Base Rocker* ... $49.50 up Tilt-Back Chain _______________ ... $69.50 up ... $13.95 up Occasional Tables______ Coffee Table* ------------------------—_. $13.95 up Metal Kitchen Stool*------------------ .... $3.75 up .... $5.95 up Smoken —...—............ $7.95 up Magazine Rack* ----------------------.....$3.95 up G. E. and Philco Refrigerators $199.95 up Apartment Size Etec. Stoves— $119150 up G. E. and Philco Home Freezers$349.95 up >6.95 up Bridge Lamps Youngstown Cabinet Sinks Television Sets$199.95 up >14.95 up >18.95 up $129.95 > Sunbeam Radiant Control Toasters $26.50 Sunbeam Mixmasters .... $39.50 and 46.50 Electric Waffle Iron*................. $11.95 up Coffee Makers $3.95 up Electric Wall and Alarm Clock* .. $6.50 up Table Model Radio* ...$19.95 up Cory Electric Knife Sharpener..... $12.95 G. E. Tank Vacuum Cleaner$12.95 G. E. Upright Sweepen $42.50 up Bissell’s Carpet Sweepen ...............$7.45 up Electric Flat Irons$3.95 up G. E. Radiant Heaters.......................... $7.95 Juice King Juicers $6.95 Pressure Cookers $12.95 up Washers’ $33935 up Domestic filming Machines $172.95 Free Christmas Delivery Guaranteed Deliveries up to 6:00 P. M„ Christmas Eve. DOWNPAYMENT CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE . ■ "Our Customers Buy for Less ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/631/NashvilleNews_1951-12-27.pdf 973a50e4eb0c1fb4a0e2f31aa115c28b PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1951 7951 In Review Chronology of Year's News As It Happened in Nashville of 76. . . Ten weeks evening recrea­ tion for men starts at NashvilleKellogg school . . Services held for Mrs. George H. Wilson, 58. . . Ralph Richardson, Robert Dean, Jack Daw­ son, Raymond Dull and Harry Jones enter army service. . . Count shows 44 television sets in Nashville homes. . . Tigers to face undefeated Olivet In opening game of Tri-C basketball tournament. . . John R. Pettibone, class of 1942, N. H. S., passes state bar examination. JAN. 11—L. EL Pratt 76, dies af­ ter brief illness. . . J. W. Beedle buys back 5c to $1.00 Sto:e two years af­ ter selling to Dahlquist Stores, Inc. „ . Two evening classes started at school for farmers. . . Mrs. Leonard kaffier, 74, former Nashville resi­ dent, dies at Homer. . . Protestant churches of Barry county start reli­ gious survey. . . Bruce Brumm in­ stalled as C. C. of Ivy Lodge No. 37, K. of P. . . Tigers lose to Olivet 39­ 38, In first round of tournament play. . . William A. Furlong, 83, dies after long illness. dents, taken by death. . . Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Feb. 22, a son, James Nathan. . . Wed­ dings: Miss Grace Seymour and Leo Marisch , Feb. 24; Miss Joyce Ann Brownfield and Marvin Classic. Feb. 24. MARCH 8—Electric pumping saves village money during first year, ac­ cording to Consumers Power com­ pany's figures. . . About 50 attend annual speech contest at N-K High school. . . Coach Ken Kistner starts baseball practice. . . Joe Maurer named on Tri-C All-Conference sec­ ond team. . . Tigers lose to Spring­ port, 55-47, in first tourney game. . . Syrup project off to good start; 150 gallons of syrup run off. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker (Joyce Dawson), Feb. 27, a daugter, Susan Kay; to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, Feb. 26, & son, Christopher Roger. 5c Copy Santa's Visit Saturday Draws Large Crowd NUMBER 28 Village Orders New FireTruck Santa Claus showed up on sched­ ule Saturday afternoon, to the delight of a huge crowd of boys and girls who were waiting near Central park. While none of the children seemed to notice, there was a strong resemblance between St. Nick and Max Reed, new' manager of the meat department at Maker's IGA Store. Max plans to move his family here from Owosso within a matter of days. ~ Not wanting to tire out his reindeer just before Christmas, Santa Claus arrived in Nashville in a cut­ ter drawn by a prancing black horse. Thanks are due a number of Santa's helpers who contributed toward the success of his visit. Sam Smith furnished the cutter; Billy Maker and Bob Spohn cleaned it up; the J. L. S. Strongs furnished the harness and Bill Spohn supplied the horse. Sleigh I bells were loaned by Mrs. Ernest Balch and Mr. McGuire; Louie Schulze served as driver, -and Dr. R. E. White was a sort of costumer for Santa. Nashville is to have a new fire truck. The village council has given ;an order to the American Fire Ap­ ;paratus Co. of Battle Creek, but de­ livery is not expected for several :months. The cost will be slightly over $7,700. With acquisition of this new piece 'of equipment the village will be ade­ >quately protected at .all times. As it is row, the great worry in the minds 'of Chief C. J. Betts and some mem­ bers of the Maple Grove, Castleton, Nashville fire board is that a bad fire .may break out in the village while the only first rate modern equipment is already on a run somewhere in the country. Tile new truck will replace the old Ford truck which was new in 1933. 1The number one truck was purchas­ .ed in the spring of 1947 and should be good for a lot more years. Keep Cars Off Streets, Warn i Village Officials MARCH 15—Independents, headed by incumbent Village President Gale Keihl, win all seats on village coun­ cil. Ardis Purchis, Independent, el­ ected treasurer. . . Union services at Council Proceedings Fay Fisher, head of the village JAN. 18—Civil Defense organiza­ Baptist church announced for Holy street department, has issued a plea tion started in Nashville. Robert Week. . . Claude Perry sells garage Dec. 4, 1951. -for all motorists to keep their cars Fisher named local director. . . Cpl. and residence to Carl Moon. . . Prin­ .. , .. _ .. off the streets at night, particularly Kenneth Rohrbacher reported miss­ cipal Marvin TenElshof wins Mas­ K J v F°,U^ when » “O"- T»« numeroti ing in action in Korea. . . Annual ter’s degree from M. S. C. . . Peter he“!n.th<! J*1* ,1; can. parked day and night on some DeCook, 76, dies after brief illness. March of Dimes launched ir. county. called to order by Pres. Keihl with streeta hlve u lnt:rfered . i Services held here for Mrs. L N. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faught married Penonck appointed new member of following trustees present: Smith, anow-plowing. operations. Ciessy, 85. » . Portland wins Tri-C 50 years. . . Walter Williams, 56, ie'T^uttlc'^Weaks Ab“nt' ' So “ Main rtreet la concernBarry county draft board. . . Spring former local resident, dies in De ­ /tournament . . Harold O. Hess dies About 40 guests were present Sat­ ley, Tuttle, Weaks. | there is a village ordinance pro­ concert at school set for May urday ■ unexpectedly in Detroit. . . Charles troit . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. music evening, Dec. 15, for the wed­ Moved by Fairbanks supported by hlbiting parking overnight. The J. Betts re-elected as Chief of Nash­ Kenneth Kistner, Mar. 8, a daughter, 4. . . Tigers beat Portland and Wood- ding of Miss Beryl Lorraine Mapes Smith that the minutes of the meet- highway department has mmpin tnpH land at baseball. . . Warmest weathville FT re Department. Year-end Kristine Anne; to Mr. and Mra Don­ to Cpl. Benny L. Murphy. The Rev. ings held Nov. 20 and 27 be approv- to the village about the number of report shows $8,000 fire loss for ald Hinckley, Mar. 11, a son, Harley I| er In six months arrives, with tem- Barton Brown read the double ring ed as read. Motion carried. ■ cars parked overnight and it has year, $85,000 worth of property sav­ Jack; to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix, peratures hitting 82 degrees. service, which was at the home of Moved by Smith, supported by been Intimated that highway equip­ ed. . Group of 130 Nashville children Mar. 13, a daughter, Catherine Jean. MAY 10 — Village sending out the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Fairbanks that the following bills be ment will not continue to plow Main . . Tom Maker to give away a thou ­ get free trip to Shrine Circus at Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bel­ sand orchids, flown frorp Hawaii, on questionnaires, to let users decide levue. The bride is the daughter of allowed and orders be drawn on street unless the situation is im­ Grand Rapids. fourth anniversary of his IGA store. whether or not to build municipal Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assyria treasurer for same: Frank Kellogg, proved. Actually, the state high­ JAN. 25—Kenneth Garrison sells . . Two complete tickets named in water filtration plant. . . Tigers township, and Mrs. Helen Fisher of repairing library roof, $3.00; Green way departmet is repsonsible only Hi-Speed service station to Mr. and Castleton township for election Ap­ score fourth baseball win over Oli­ Columbus, Ohio, is the mother of the Welding & Machine Co., iron, bolts for the center of the street but has vet, lose to Saranac. . . Meeting call­ and washers, $1.05; John Swick, put* plowed curb to curb where possible, Mrs. Lorren Norton of Algonquin ril 2. ed for evening of May 18, to form bridegroom. ting up street lights, $3.00; Wheel­ thus relieving the village of consid­ lake. . . Lions club to sponsor first MARCH 22 — New grade school community-action organization. . •• Miss Sylvia Granfors of Battle er's Cities Service, gas, oil, grease, erable work and expense. _ annual All-Sports dinner . for high ------------ o— school athletes. . . Walter H. Burd, building ready for occupancy; 5th Marcelyn Straw'and Gerald Beck-- Creek was maid of honor, and the <75.05; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; | ravk former Barry county sheriff, dies in and 6th grades to move in Monday with married in Hastings. . . Annual bridegroom was attended by Car! Frank Caley, Marshal, $104.00; Al- GRANr>, prom scheduled for fred Vinson, sweeping and care of GKANGlj TO HAVE Ann Arbor. . . Mrs. J. Ekiwin Smith morning. . . New village insurance junior-senior Schaeffer of St Louis, Mo. Rest Room. $50.00; EYnest Latta, POSTPONED P.1RTY " , elected president of Woman’s Liter­ gives volunteer firemen better acci Friday night V_. to 1________ Mr. and' 2 The newlyweds are making their garbage collection, $100.00; Frank ary-dub. . . Births: To Mr. and Mra dent coverage. . . _Births: MAY 17 — Tigers take second place Tlie Christmas party which wss The new Russell, $30.00; village’ water, $60; Carroll Hamilton, Jan. 22, a, son, Mrs. BUI Babcock, Mar. 18, a son, in Tri-C track and field meet . . home in Battle Creek. postponed on account of the weath­ Reginald Wayne; to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neal; to Mr. and Mrs.. Allen Busy round of graduation events Mrs- Murphy is a 1951 graduate of Earl Kinne, $20.00; Ardis Purchis, er will be held at Maple Leaf Grange Versilo Babcock of Mason, a son, Brumm of Schoolcraft, Mar. 18, a starts for 37 Nashville seniors. . . Bellevue High school and is employ­ Treasurer, salary, $50.00; Babcock’s hall Saturday night, Dec. 29. Cards son; to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer Gulf Service, anti-freeze, battery, . ed as secretary to L. C. Neilson, ac ­ Stephen Hugh. department puts power of Hart, Mar. 5, twin sons, Daniel Street countant, In Battle Creek. Corporal $19.89; C. T. Munro, salary, postage, will bo played^after the exchange of FEB. 1 — Highway Commissioner Lynn and David Lee. . . Theodore sweeper into operation. . . Born May Murphy attended the Grandville, washing ■ powder, $51.82; Traverse gifts and prizes will be given. The 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Brundidge resigns from high school Charles M. Ziegler accepts Lions Ohio, school, and is stationed at City Iron Works, 5 fire hydrants and committoe: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood dub invitation to speak here Feb. teaching staff. . . Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. jr., a daughter, Nancy Lee. . . Vaca­ Percy Jones hospital. He has been accessories, $831.77; Morton Salt Co., Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Vent Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewan26. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull to Heath observe 50th wedding anniver­ tion Bible school to start June 4. 200 sacks rock salt $126.00; Ran­ der. in the service four years. observe golden wedding anniversary. sary Mar. 28. . . Mrs. Laura Noyes dall Lumber A- Coal Co,, coal. $15.20; MAY 24 — Nashville Community » . Temperatures drop to 17 below. . . dies at age of 82.- . . Mr. and Mrs. Improvement association Nashville, Castleton, Maple Grove formed, Don Langham, Bill Bruce, Pasqual Milton W. Osborn to celebrate gol­ with J. W. Bcedlo permanent chair­ Fire ' Board, $250.00; Consumers N. MAPLE GROVE CHRISTMAS Rodriquez and Clifford Wright enlist den wedding on Easter Sunday, Mar. man. Group begins plans for Har­ | TALK of the TOWN Power Co., $235.52; Keihl Hardware, PROGRAM DECEMBER 30 ta U. & Marine Corps. . . Notices supplies, $46.18; Street labor, $116; 1 vest Festival celebration, river im­ published for Republican, Independ­ .w; City vity Engineer, engineer, The North Maple Grove EUB Pearl Basore suffered a head in­ Earl Kinne, $20.00; MARCH 29—Death ends 44 years provement and other projects. . . ent and Prohibition village caucuses. Keihl, Smith, Fair- church will hold their program next $70.00. Yeas: IZ-2J, Nashville seniors to receive diplomas jury and was unconscious for a while (Sunday evening, Dec. 30, at 8:00 . . Joe Otto, local chairman for of medical practice for Dr. C. L. D. Thursday night; return from Great Saturday as the result of a fall on a banks, Jones. Carried. Polio drive, reports $67 proceeds McLaughlin cf Vermontville. . . The Lakes Cruise. . . Putnam Public lib­ wet floor. He was carried to the of­ Moved by Fairbanks supported by o'clock. On account of road condi­ from Maple Leaf Grange benefit 200 tickets for All-Sports banquet rary receives state aid check for fice of Dr. R. EL White, who treated Smith that a 2500 lumen light be tions this program was postponed dance. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest EL nearly sold out. . . Church attend­ $121.28. . . Tom Maker to open new him, and later was taken to his I installed .west of west door of Nash­ •last Sunday evening. Gray to celebrate golden wedding ance in Nashville on Easter Sunday super market in Charlotte. . . 55th home on Reed street. ; ville-Kellogg Agricultural school. .Here from California— anniversary Feb. 13. . . Tigers lose sets what is believed to be all-time annual N. H. S. alumni banquet set Smith. Fairbanks, I Yeas: Keihl. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakto Portland 67-59. . . Mr. and Mrs. record. . . Clarence Thompson is new for May 26. . . Fred Smith sells Carried. NashvUle director of civil defense; Harry Swan of route 2 was re­ ’ Jones. I land, Calif., are spending the holi­ Ottio Lykins marfied 56 years. says volunteers needed. . . Seniors to Main Tavern to Mr. and Mrs. Robert leased after a stern warning from: Pres. Keihl then declared the days with the latter’s sister, Mra. Reed. . . Kenenth Kistner elected FEB. 8— Lions selling tickets for present "Midnight," April 6. Al Bennett Saturday when he was meeting adjourned. IDorr Webb, and family and with Mr. president of Tri-C conference. . . caught hauling snow into Nashville. show by Ekiwin L. Baron, famous Gale Keihl, President Hawes’ mother, Mrs. A. J. Hawes of APRIL 5—G. O. P. sweeps Mich­ Anita Anne Lind, Kristine Kistner It was like this, says Harry: He had hypnotist, coming Feb. 15. . . Local Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Vermontville, and family. churches to observe Day of Prayer igan in Monday's election; Demo­ and Terri Babcock are winners in so much of the stuff in his driveway Feb. 9. . . Tigers lose to Olivet, 69­ crats win one Maple Grove contest. IGA contest. . . Track letters award­ that he had to shovel it somewhere, . . Tigers to open baseball season 33. . . Six-man special commission ed to 15. . . Mrs. Cora DeWitt mar­ and the empty pickup truck seemed Interpreting the News rules Quaker brook drain project April 10 at Bellevue. . . Mrs. Eugene a good place. When he finally got necessary. . . Births: To Mr. and Williams dies at age of 87. . . Maple ried to William EL BennetL out on the highway there didn't Mrs. Darrold Crandall, Feb. 6, a son; Leaf Grange plans Mother-Daughter seem to be any spot to get rid of it, MAY 31 — Henry F. Remington, 77, to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, banquet for Apr. 26. . . Bill Moore, sq he hauled the load along into Jan. 29, a daughter, Patricia Sue; Hastings, service station operator, dies after long illness. . . Village town. to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diamante of buys local Mobilgas station. . . Mrs. water users turn down proposed fil­ F. A. Traxler, 60, dies in Colorado. Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. Battle Creek, Jan. 31, twin daugh­ ter plans. Village to Increase rates ters . . Barry County Farm Bureau, . . Sgt Dewey Jones coming home anyway. . . Former resident, George with 913 memberships against quota from Korea. - . Births: to Mr. and EL Galloway, 73, dies at Kalamazoo. Castleton township taxes are now While most of the state was en­ arrangements in cooperation with, of 937, plans victory dinner. . . Sgt. Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., Mar. 29, twin due and payable. I will be at the Dewey Jones now In Korea. . . Gay­ daughters, Sherry Lou and Alary Lou; . . Local schools close after conduct­ . Security National Bank in Nashville joying the pre-holiday season, the joint commitee of the legislature, state defense council tossed in a civil headed by Rep. William Broomfield, to Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele, Apr. 1, lord Andrews of Marquette certified ing two additional, unscheduled days on Friday, Dec. 7, and on Fridays of budget that may worry a Royal Oak. as C. P. A. . . Maple Leaf Grange a daughter, Julia Jane; to Mr. and of classes to satisfy state require­ each succeeding week for collection. defense good many legislators in 1952. The Mrs. Hugh Snow, Apr. 1, a son, Nolan plans Father-Son banquet Feb. 22. At my home, at 221 So. Main, Nash­ council asked for $3,200,000 in state ments. Hugh.; Will there be a gasoline tex refer­ ville, at other times. funds. Additional $1,048,990 expect­ endum? FiCB. 15—Paving of M-36 south of still is a fog of James Rizor, Trees. JUNE 7 — Community Improve­ 25-32 APRIL 12 — Mrs. Correll Eldred ed from the federal government and doubt on There NashvUle planned for 1951, says the CIO will be dies at age of 75. . . 11th annual Ma­ ment association sponsors "Go to $682,355 expected from local govern- able to getwhether the the ballot or, n io gei me issue on me oauoc meeting. . . Nashville -loses to Ver- ple Syrup festival set for Saturday Church Sunday." . . Friday night M total of 1 next faU- The Petitions were checkI will be at the Security National provide $4,931,820. Drovide a *4.931.820. number found monville, 65-46, to hold cellar posi­ at Vermontville. . . Mrs. A. D. Stan­ windstorm leaves heavy damage in Bank in F{ashville every Friday thru sell tells Lions of history writing tion tn Tri-C league. Also bow to That is assuming, of course, that valid. But the secretary of state ofWoodland, 75-68. -. . Prohibition par­ project . . Tiger baseball squad blow its wake. » . Nashville stores adver­ December and January for the pur­ state lawmakers will stay put for ty fails to name ticket, leaving, two early lead and lose to Bellevue, 4-3. tise Dollar Days Friday and Satur- pose of collecting taxes and dog tax­ the original request. Last year the circulated by persons who were not es for Maple Grove township. If civil defense department asked for APRIL 19—School letters and spe­ tickets on village ballot for Mar. 12 (Please turn to next page.) more convenient, you may pay at my $7,000,000. It was given $1,973,000. cial trophies, awarded at All-Sports home on other days. banquet. . . Three directors reelected But the CD department has shown ed out Thus for, 94,566 signatures 25-32c S. O. Swift, Treas. at annual meeting of Farmers Coamazing progress in one year and have been found valid, 54,392 invalid. the legislature is likely to be a bit__ ,, _ r93,970 are needed to put the At least First 1951 Baby Fred Collar, 79, dies at home on with the purse strings issue to ‘----- a vote. It will be j I will be at Spore’s Store in Kai- more ;despite loose an unprecedented budget squeeze. run after Gr*gg Street . . Arthur W. Lathrop Born Here Dec. 19 amo on Saturday, Dec. 8, 1951, and . fy fight which is sure to come. 'Bob Abendroth reappointed — -« ■ <- . tgother -c?.. ■- 3-year - - — term each Saturday thereafter thru De­ buys uncle become sole county superintendent A lot of babies have been The proposed new program would - ’s_ interest . ... to~ *----- of —. cember and January, for the purpose torn during the year to Nash­ include $1,479,420 for continuation of of collecting 1951 taxes. meat of baseball games. ville parents but almost with­ mass blood typing; $240,000 to buy , . . Shirley Southern, out exception ‘the births have over Bellevue. 40-38 . . Maple syrup APRIL 26— Village pound estab­ year. Some 400 win be tapped agairv 3&-28c Kalamo Twp. Treas. . occurred in hospitals in Hastlished to control dog problem. . . Stam- Michigan Bell pet Meanwhile Gov. Williams is ecoutlotto. As nearly as the News phone rate increase. . . Equalization can determine, 'the first baby hikes county valuation to 41 million. plaints of lack of leadership levelled struction has advised actually bora IN Nashville . . Charles Laubaugh, 74, dies fol­ at a Wayne county medical society during 1961 was Gerald Leroy Bush's orchestra. Dancing starts meeting. lowing long illness. . . Mother-DauWest MARCH 1—Flrot sap run yields 35 that all business be carried on borrelsful for community project . . A reception and "welcome to Mrs. Raymond West of Kellogg Tigers drop BoKd Tri-C game to Lake Michigan* luncheon is being planned road and he arrived at their NEW ARRIVALS Ofu—; to face Springport in tour­ at the capital city for General of break-ins thruout the state. . William H. Clev- Pennock re-elected president of FarMr. and Mrs. John J. Marisch are। the Army Douglas MacArthur on the Dr. R. EL White was the at­ Naahville resident, mere Co-Op. Creamery board. occasion of his address to the State tending physician. The Wests MAY 3—Gertrude Maurer and Ei­ • Legislature Thursday evening, May fires in Michigan during 19SL have two older children. Hummel, 60, Hasting*!, and Mrs. ther Johnston are honor graduAtrs The Michigan Press Assodar intensive fire prevention at Haycs-Green-Beach hospital in. 15. Wm. Buel of Detroit, former resi- at Nashville-Kellogg High. . . Ralph Charlotte. tion, Inc., is in charge of reception (Please turn to last ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ �232323484802010000005300000223110001010102535300000002024823232348232300482301022300 �beats Tigers, 14-0, in final game of season. . . Burton Parker Seward, 93, former resident, dies in Battle Creek. . . Jay E. Bakely opens shoe repair shop on South Main street. . . O. M. Hullinger, native of Nashville, brought here for burial. NOV. 22—Many local hunters reumtr.g from north — more empty handed than usual. . . Nashville plac­ es four on Tri-C All-Conference football teams. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr., Nov. 13, a daughter, Linda Louise; to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gombosi, at Albuquer­ que, N. M.. Nov. fi, a son, David WUNOV. 29 — Services held Sunday for Mrs. Ray Hartwell, 72. . . Banta Claus to be in Nashville Dec. 22. . . Lions announce fourth annual Christ­ mas lighting contest . . Mrs. Walter C. Clark. 77, dies after long illness. . . Mrs. Martha Mason dies at age of 78. . . Future Fanners visit Chicago. . . Mrs. Myron E. Hoyt wife of for­ mer Methodist pastor here, dies of auto crash injuries at Ludington. . . Married Nov. 25, Miss Janice Jean Becker- and Qsri H. Howell, jr., Pfc., U. 8. Army. both DEC. 6------ Tiger cage i idale. win season openers from . . Perry Cazier dies at age of 80. .Maple Leaf Grange pays off mort­ gage on new hall. Qnart Bottler 2 for 25c (plus boBk dapod] IGA CHEERIOS Peanut Butter IGA Catsup Margarene ^GerbeSAB? CEBEAi 1 Mario Salad OUVES IGA Mustard £ 89c DEC. Ifi—Joe Otto named W. M. of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M. . . School bonds go to Detroit firm at low interest rate of 1.4628 per cent. . . Tigers lose to Portland, 01-41. . . Football letters awarded to 37. . . . Glen Phillips dies at Charlote. . . Married,’ Dec. 8, Birta Wood­ worth and Leon H. Dull. Coca-Cola Plus Bottle Deposit 6.26c DEC. 20 — Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop buy Marshall Hatchery’, which they will operate in Diamante building here, along with their hatchery business in Lake Odessa. . . Earl Pennock heads Zion Chapter, R, A. M. . . Tigers lose to Olivet and Vermontville. , FINE QUALITY - LOW PRICED Ole 'Wedl! IGA JUICE EAR Grapefruit Carrot* Juice fiR Fryers Ready for the Pan. Tender, Crisp Celery Hearts Pork Liver raacy Klpo Tomatoes Eye. terted and »!*«• mted SOT N. Main **"“ *" Nxehvllle Lean Old-Style Pork Sausage Grapefruit 27c MO Slxo Juice Oranges 2 doz. 55c Ring or Large Bologna Pineapple Juice 27c Apples Blended Juice 27c Bacon WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thuraday. 1:00 to 0:00. Mon. Wad, and Frt. ermto«a. 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State StHama ml 31c MONDAY, NEW YEAR’S EVE. Aerowax Rustic Pie Cherries Corner Eatmore Dill Pickles Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY «M Read BL, NaahvUle. Ph. *0»l O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Vetert—ry H.jnldaa « Snrr— Protaaatonal caDa attandad IGA Gelatine Dessert ALL OF US THANK ALL OF YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THE PAST YEAR AND WISH YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR. M.'.i -.ii-.. 29‘ �The HLndcriitcni are thinking •ome of not buying a TV set until the manufacturers start equipping —# onn for * few more of, the exPwas the P®01*1 toiprovemente. I Remember way back when almost r-i-ty near all the __ ._o____ . *_ Mg Christmas tree "flock" and finally answered “herd.” program at the church, to be handed »- *« out personally by Santa Claus? There’s quite a flutter over skirt styles for 1952 but it appears things will be little changed above the If you’ve got a buck left at the end of the year, cither you're cheat­ in’ the government or neglectin’ your, famfly. Christmas is over and here we are back in- the sweat shop the very next Practically all the local deer hunt­ day getting'out a paper of sorts. ‘ leap year, Christmas ers have now returned from the i Will fall two days north. rsday, and that will >f weekly newspapers ; ‘Tm still a newly-wed,” bragged suit publish* jbnch bettor. (emorlal Day . and the one of the boys from the Class of 4th of July will be on Fridays, 1944. 'Tm still wearing the suit I one boat erected, and several of the Which also seems a dandy was married in.” With nearly 20 members were at Thornapple lake years of experience, we can tell him Lewis Durkee is about to engage Saturday and Sunday enjoying the he’s liable to be a newly-wed for in the practice of law. sport. A second boat is being several more years. Things & Stufl— The Blair postoffice will'undoubt­ completed. Max Miller is the new freight Several of our neighbors _ edly be discontinued on the first of .cleric, succeeding F. D. Green who Grove have become teetotalers, un­ During recent weeks Colin T. January. has moved to Hastings to take over til the price goes down. Munro has noticed quite a slump in Our three saw-log-buying firms, hia duties as under-sheriff. the sale of garden seeds. A. W. Olds, Lee A Dickinson, and Forrie Babcock says he doesn't Chas. Furniss, help to make busi­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE mind the life of a volunteer fireman Sitting here with head in hands, ness lively. R .B. Harley of Mead'By Joan Winegar. wondering if it’s all worth while, ville has already contracted for 2,­ we’ve been struck by a brilliant idea. 000,000 feet of saw logs. (Last week’s Letter.) Famous columnists often make pre­ Joel Kocher, from the broad state dictions and then later reprint their Sunday evening callers at Shirley column to --------------** — " of Iowa, is now a resident of this Southern’s were Mr. and Mrs. James >ve *how said predlctions came i. Looking back to vicinity, having purchased the Mis- Hadden and children and Mr. and the Dec. 28 issue of last year, sure ener farm, north of the village. | Mrs. James Briggs and Rodney, all enough, we had a “Personal Fore­ [of Lansing. Clement Smith has formed a co­ cast for 1951." Not only will partnership with C. M. Knappen, a I Phoenix, Arizona, will be the des­ reprint it herewith, but also will young lawyer of ability, and goes tination of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and hesitatingly predict precisely I Billy when they start their trip Wed­ into his new office January 1st same for the next year. nesday morning for the home of her If you want your whiskers colored sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. they will spend black or brown, go to the Star Bar- Ernest ” ‘ Perry, where ** the holiday season. ber shop.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar acAn overwhelming majority of the News Christmas advertisers in­ icompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin American people will feel below par clude: G- A. Truman, dry. goods and at 12-noon on the first day of the groceries; L J. Wheeler, dry’ goods; Moore and family to Lansing Sun­ year.. Less than one-half of one per D. C. Griffith, dry goods; Kocher day. to visit the former’s grandmoth­ cent will report bright and shining Bros., dry goods W. G. Aylsworth A er, Mrs. Olive Moore. On Sunday, Dec. 16th, the family for work on January 2nd. Co., dry goods; the Boston Store, , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler met Approximately seven million dry goods and groceries; CapL L. C.|of at home * the Lxx>n Houslers words will be printed on the subject B?1!®’.. dp-goods, groceries; C. C. ne<r charlotte to celebrate the 70th of what should have been done re­ Wolcott hardware; Boise Bros., drug birthday of Arthur Housler. Rela­ garding foreign policy and wasn’t store; A. M. Daugherty, groceries; tives attended from Detroit, Lans­ Preaident Truman will evade his Lee Bros., groceries and notions; D. ing, Pontiac, Big Rapids, Vermont­ advisors and write several ill-advised W. Lincoln, groceries and dry goods; ville and Charlotte to enjoy the oys­ letters during the year. The Amer­ S. Licbhauser,. clothing: Andrew ter dinner and to view the array of ican press will take full advantage Lenz, groceries; Henry Aldrich, bak­ gifts. of the situation each time. ery; Roe it Clever, meat market. . Agnes Howe attend the Extension Smart publicity directors with ax­ dub Christmas party at Wendell es to grind will think up between 20 Wright’s Thursday evening. ‘ ’ and 30 new special Days and Weeks .We wish everyone .a vary Merry to be observed, and will find some Tde Vermontville Dramatic club’ 1Christmas and a Happy New Year. way to work the picture of a good will present “A Fisherman’s Luck" looking girt into every one of them. at the opera house Wednesday, ev­ . r Before Revolution An estimated 42 million individ­ ening. uals, hunching over income tax re­ Miss Florence Grube is home from Russians Welcomed turns, will speak of government in terms that would bring quick death college at Ypsilanti for the holiday . ... - - r . .■ before a firing squad in some coun- vacation. New Year Heartily Appelman Bros, have commenced Several evangelists will get their filling their mammoth ice house on Pre - revolutionary Russia wel­ names in the paper for announcing Lie south bank of the river. Ice is comed the New Year with booming that the world will come to an end eight to nine inches thick. . cannon—a hundred shots fired at at some time or another during the Alvin Clever, ill for several weeks midnight. year. It won’t The observance of the New Year The auto Industry will cry that with rheumatism, is again able to be on January 1, according to the wages and taxes are too high, auto out, but badly crippled. Gregorian calendar, was instituted prices too low. John Wertz, who has been working by Peter the Great in 1700. The The UAW-dO will cry that prices and profits are too high, wages too in the mining districts of Montana evening of December 31, known as for several years, is home on a visit, St. Sylvester’s Eve, was the time low. • perfectly disguised with a big west­ for great fun and enjoyment. ern moustache. In Petrograd (later St Peters­ Emmett Everts has just complet­ burg, and now Leningrad) the ed the sale of a new creamery at Al­ streets were gayly decorated with bion and is home for the holidays.’.. flags and lanterns, and thronged with • merry-makers. After the booming cannon ushered in the New Year, -the Czar formally re­ ceived the good wishes of his sub­ jects. . ...... On New Year's Day the Winter commissioner of the village of Nashville, passed away Sunday ev­ Palace was Opened to society. Fes­ ening after an illness of several, tivity reigned throughout the city, months. hospitality and charity were the Mm. Matilda R. Brice, Nashville’s watchwords from palace to cot­ oldest citizen, died Tuesday at the tage, at least, at New Year’s home at her daughter, Mrs. W. P. time. . . -— ■ w Jarrard, at the age of 97 years, ten The mythical Ovsen was supmontns and five days. Dr. Louis A. Brunsting, who prac­ He was usually' depicted- astride ticed medicine here for a few months, is now Junior Consultant in a boar. symbolically associated his department of Mayo Bros. Oinie with the pork served for New Year dinner and the symbolism of Aryan at Rochester, Minn. • ' * ’ . The Nashville Ice Yacht club have descent. Ovsen’s name (so like the French words for oats) suggests his in­ made for about every class of work­ fluence over matters pertaining to ers except those in the armed forc­ es. Qis will continue to be expected the harvest. Since earliest times, Russian boys were accustomed to to die at very low pay. An estimated two-thirds of the go from house to house, encourag­ population of Nashville will suddenly ing everyone ’across’ the gulf be­ 'take a big interest to village pobtie* tween the Past and Future’ Year, while scattering ohts and other grains in petition tor a bountiful harvest. of invoking the gods of fertility at Naw Year's tima—the origin which is lost tn .antiquity ssams logical and appropriate. f [ The Roinans were accustomed to hanging tiny masks of Bacchus upon trees and vines, the idea be­ ing to impart fertility to every side of the tree to which the masks were turned by the wind. In the old days, Rumanian youths went from house to house singing and wishing everyone a prosperous New Year. Scottish'lads always had a howl­ ing good time going about on New Year’s Eve switching the trunks of fruit trees and petitioning a ’good howling crop.’ Reflecting the fear of starvation, peasant families in various parts of the world baked a special New Year’s cake which they dashed against the door; members of the household hastened to pick up a piece and eat it, prayerful that neither hunger nor want should , enter the bouse during the ensu­ ing year. New* (roughly 13 to 11) -------- inner who writes this stuff each week, will continue grinding it out all thru the year. Anyhow. Happy Nwr T«r, and may It turn out to------------------ **think. . Glenn Dickinson was In Maumee, Ohio, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield in Lansing Thursday night, and the Hatfields took them to the Pagoda for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ tained the Priddy families for a Christmas party Monday evening. CpL Carl Howell, jr., arrived on Thursday afternoon from Scott Field, Hl., to spend the holiday’s with his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Carl Howell, and Mrs. Howell’s parents in Hast­ ings. Brief Richard Mason came home Satur­ day evening from Cornell University for the holiday vacation. FARM Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived Sat­ urday from Montreal, Canada, for ov­ er Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Thursday she leaver for Western Springs, HL, to com­ plete her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. FARM AND HOME HOUR" Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkis, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faulkner of Albion were dinner guests Sunday at the Lynn-Evans residence. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family were Fred Hinckley of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Barnes and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son and Mrs. Harold Hess were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family Sunday night, and also enjoyed a gift exchange. Mrs. Lynn returned from Battle Creek Sunday' after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Shaffer, and family. She was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Del­ ler Friday. With all this gioua- aid it seems that a camion fired any place in the world is sure of at least hitting the American taxpayer. HOME NEW Rad WKHM 970 1000 Watt happy BUD’S GARAGE nappq ‘new qeaa Rapids were visitor* 'W Rollin Lamb’s Sunday. Mr. DeWaac of Sparta spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb’s and his san Terry went bask with him for over the holidays. Wishing you a wealth of good health...good cheer... gobi! fortune ?miiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiniiiniiiuiiucur and ■AVBiiHiiliiHiiiitiminiiHHitiiiiiiK We’ve put jingle beUs on Bossy. She’* better than San­ ta’s deer, She brings you health in bottles Each day throughout the year! 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Xwy tux jo nsartS wwurpnjqo-ajj , SH3W310 #»T ’3xxfO9A9 Xwpuns ITBWTW I»W( SJX uo paqwo jo xipx <n«x -s^w puw xn -urwj puw XaipX uw<j ‘*JX puw 'Xff goto orn aojAJaw dpjBJOM ■> OS-’01 looqos qoanqo :qojaqc> tQOOQ 00-TT r« aopuaw djqsjOM •» OOJOT T» looqos qxxnqo rqoanqo qpo^ ins •aoiAJaw ORvnaXuwAa **m d QgZL •JiqsjOM Jupuox *'U> "• (MM! looqow Xwpung -ux -w 00:0I MfWWJ ‘JOMOd UIAJWW <T’Jnq3 xoaflM) ‘jopmf •wdnool itcipv paw ‘qino^ *tu -d OTi ‘Xwpoaupa^ :saopuM m^-pix -dpxJOM' urd oe:8 ■whqiMonM -XU -d or A qooqoa Xwpung -tn -w go: II •dRUOM -xa -w otpoT xwaofAJM Xwpung •wSurbwh JO urq paw -jx puw -ptn run<i way bjj\- puw JJ»qnH oja 'ainAXxrwa jo doaqjvi ?H '3 '•JX pro JX *w«PO ®X*n Jo Xporej puw doaxpwq wpaa^ ur puw JX aAOJD rjwoo uiojj <nurwj puw Xawpx qqainrax «JX P«w xwm POT -JH -BJWH XJ»X *>»N tq OOTH anr otuj qSnopmf m> opwo ‘otot AON «• POT TO •*« POT jk 'qwro /a puCori <«• pot •««« -tnruia PAI BAR uwajp nwi-t> Kt Xwp<n>B no fciMOdoj <nt) poiOTl -a»1W> AOIOTM P»U »K POT IK �ICE FISHING SEASON MtsU ot Michigan, tte PKtete Frances L- Childs At We are having a wtfite Christmas. day. Walter Childs place near Sunfield, was able to get to his home on Irish Road. Erbie Zemke got home with his stock truck from near the Lenik farm. Archie Martin was stalled over near the Swift farm and left his car there and started on foot for his home north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling re-’ cetved 8. package of lovely gifts from their son Ray and wife in New Jersey. I am better from the bad cold I have been nursing. Connell and Mrs. Lois Weyant were' The N. Kalamo school Christmas program was given Friday, night. - Miss Lou Ella Frey is the teacher. - All enjoyed the nice program and evening. . Cpl. and Mrs Kart Gearhart ofj ’ Camp Rucker, Ala., arrived home Saturday afternoon for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. AlvaI tad Luck '/yT good cheer good health Movement of "little bousre" onto the ice h«» eterted end by early January scenes such as this one are common on Michigan lakes and ■one rivers. Be alert for weak ice in thawing weather, make sure name and address are on the shanty in at least two-ineh letters of insoluble material, and keep trash off the ice snd out of the lake. In effect this winter, the conservation department notes, is a stronger law against dumping bottles, cans, garbage and other rMuse on the iee or in the water. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville West, and other relatives. Mr. and has been paralysed over a year, and Mrs. Karl Gearhart attended a pre­ he enjoyed his friends' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Christmas family dinner at ths home [of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West, Marshall spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frey Frey and Lou । Sunday. . Glen Gearhart returned home Ella. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Vekna from Western Michigan college, Kalamasoo, Frida v night He returns । Taylor attended a pre-Christmas Unimry 7. ' family dinner at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus uccom- and Mrs. Paul Taylor ot Lansing panled Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Sunday. to Hastings Monday where they at-1 Mrs. Galla Elman and children, tended the funeral of Herahal Fol- .Didde and Kay, of Dowagiac were Mdt. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, tended the funeral of Ogle Flanigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman and at the Church of the Brethren Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. Flanigan passed daughter of Leslie were Sunday din­ away Thursday evening after a long ner guests of Air. and Mrs. M. D. illness. Mrs. Flanigan and Mrs. Brockid and Janie. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Friend of Weyant were high school mates. .and Walker noiher McConnell aim and Walter vv alter Saranac, , , ; .Mr _ Mrs. . ,Burr__Phillips . Grant and three other men visited al“^ A"*1” friend, Mr. Lennon, at his home in and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Margaret Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. Lennon and Charles, of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Jimmie and Janice, for a pre-Christmas dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville Sunday afternoon. She also called on Mix. Edith Stout of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and baby moved from Bellevue to their new home on the Herman Guenther home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Tuesday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and son of Battle Creek in honor of Clarence’s birthday. Mrs. Chancy Waiters called at t& C. Justus home Wednesday morning and went shop­ ping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, and all returned home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walter of Charlotte, Saturday. and__Mrs. Claude Stowe were Mr. _ . __________________ week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. The Southern ----family and Mrs. Lydia Shields had Christmas dinner at the Shirley Southern home Christmas day. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Elsie Tarbell having filed her peti­ tion, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as Hie last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Horace Powers or some other suitable per­ son, and that the legal heirs erf said at said probate office Lb hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Notice by Board of Review to Reeldent Owners that win "otic«,th«reof be given by publica™ ;tloxLof a copy hereof for three bucAdded to Drainage Dfa-rict. cessive weeks previous to said day To Gaylord Patten and Wife, Mrs. hearing in the Nashville News, a Andrew Dalback, Amy Hartwell, newspaper printed and circulated in Farmers’ Gas * Oil Company, Orrie ! sald county, and that a copy of this Schram Est„ Lets, P.ogers, Adm. notice be served by registered mail, You are hereby notified that at a or Personal service, uponcmall interest• ------- — . uiKaca meeting of the Board of Review of 1ed persons whose address is known. Phfli----------the County of Barry appointed for the purpose of reviewing the appor­ 26-28 Probate. tionment of per cent, for benefits in the construction of a certain drain known and designated as “Quaker Brook Drain.” located in the Town- | ships of Castleton and Maple Grove, called for and held on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1951, at the court house in the City of Hastings, it was determined by said Board that the following described lands, to-wit: REPAIR SERVICE Revo® Chill Chest Home Freezers Zere BfHk Coolers Equipment Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL 27: Lot 99 of J. Mix Addition to VIIlage of Nashville: Comm 50 ft S of NW cor Lot 82 jaf J. Mix Addition to Village of Naahville; then S 50 ft., W 100 ft to beg.: SE cor Lot 81 of J. Mix Addition to Village of Nash­ ville, 75 ft E and W by 80 ft N and S: Comm at intersection of Cherry Alley and Middle St; th S 80 ft, E 10 rods from center of St, N 80 ft., W 10 rods to beg.; located In the Townships of Castleton and Maple Grove in said County, of which lands you are the owner, are liable for as­ sessment for the construction of said Drain and should be and are added to the drainage district You are further notified that said Board of Review will, therefore, hold an adjourned meeting of said Board on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1951, at the Drain Commissioner’s Office in the Court House in the City of' Hastings, at 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon to hear any proofs and al­ legations in respect thereto, which may be offered. Dated this 12th day of December, 2T-28 Board of Review: James J. Mead. Earl McKibbin. William Cridler. Nashvffle Phone 4708 ere 'Mt Riverside Feed Mnx.^ Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. nmwmwt for the New "Year RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE' Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mlland Frey and daughter of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lansing were also Little Rickie Justus of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jusut? His parents came for him Sunday evening and were supper guests of their parents. Here's hoping your fondest dreams come J = = /-ear again! May all the dreams that I z you hold dear I Be realized in this New | Year. true in the New Year. Farmers Co-Operative THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. Ouyrier ud Plymouth Sales ud Sendee. 205 8. Main St Phone 4121 NaaMHe We Deliver NASHVILLE �WM. MART Auctioneer NsshviBe 8862 Uy in Potterville. Gerald and Miss Mary Richards I called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley; ■ and family Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton• :.and daughters spent Sunday after- ' 'noon with Mrs. Hamilton’s mother, I । Mrs. Jane Callahan, and son Roy in P -.the Evans district. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were ' supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- • ‘noth Jones and daughters of North) Maple Grove Wednesday evening, j ‘ and observed Mrs. Harold Jones’ I j birthday. J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and I . children-’ joined other members of the I ; Penfold family at the home of Mr.> I find Mrs. Chas. Coppess and family at Sunfield for a Christmas dinner Sunday, - SfANDARQ SERVICE PHONE 5191 On thia frhndly day Hoppy New Year! 4? ++++♦+++ ++++++ <1?4? 4? 4? ♦ 4?+4f 4? 4?+4? 4? 4? 4?+*+4* 4? 4> 4? 4?+4? 4? 4? 4? ■! 4?++4?++++ + + + As you enter the world, many momentous .problems cloud the horizon of the future. However, through hard work, sound judg­ ment, and cooperation these problems can surely be wisely solved. As a nation and as in­ dividuals we’re expecting great things from you, 19521 Sunday visitors at the Dingman- • Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. J Leon Martz and children of Hast- ! ings, Mr. and Mrs. William’ Link and i children of Section HUI district, and] f Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son! ] & W. MAPLE GROVE BARNES-MASON ’ of Bellevue. .• Mrs W. H Cheeaeman Mrs. Orval Gardner । Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and I Scotty of South Charlotte were Sun­ Mrs. Loren VanDefic and pupils ofJohn Alden family called on day dinnef guests - of Mr. and Mrs. the Dunham school presented a fine: Paul Graham and and 'family Sunday. Earl Linsley. Lulu and Betty Lou. Christmas program Wednesday even- J They spent Christmas with .his brothEarl J. from Linsley of Oscoda^ Sunday \mUlTuMich”sdaV■ >"»■ -2:^7 Bltcr whW Santa ’JrL> 2 —_ ~~ gifts er in Penfield. spent f__. —until —‘_2 Tuesday around oth» ,tree v from 2 Sunday , distribute were distributed, and _ afternoon with his folks. ’ sucks sacks cof popcorn, candy and nuts ’I? A7Z>r and Maxine, also Leon Leedy and friend, The Lee Mapes family will spend passed. I Loretta West, were Sunday dinner ; Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Darn>Id Beam and family in Bellevue. . Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose The Ray Dingman family will spend Ward Cheeseman with relatives from: and helped them celebrate their sccLansing, .ond wedding anniversary. Christmas with their parents, Mr. Binningham, Woodland, and Mrs. Russell Endsley. ‘Sfrn.S’e zlj-1 M”'*’ Armour of Dolton han fhrir'returned home from California and Sm?£ ™ wlU hcr filter, Mrs. GoMla Find a Buyer with a News Ad! tamily Christmas reunion. (Lancaster, and family over the hoh- I RASEYS’ ■ .1 — ,■ NEAR NO-MAN’S LAND: TOYLAND-One of the younger Communist prisoners of war, at a United Nations POW compound somewhere In South Korea, is shown in this U. S. Army photo as he examines toys made by other prisoners. Crude as the articles may seem,the youngster reacted to the shiny pieces of metal with * genuincappreciation. May we take this opportunity to wish for all our customers and friends a New Year of peace, happiness, and prosperity. NASHVILLE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and v. sons of Birmingham made a short: L:irt Thursday Don Howard enweek «>d visit with Mr. and Mrs lerrd osteopathic hospital in : V, art Cheeaeman. | Lansing. He is awaiting a goitre opI Sunday guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. eratlon. We” “2 Tho neighbor, of Clifton Mason w'3 5SSl'k Ch"3trn»n. Mr- and art very gratcful to hlm tor clean. Atra. Merle Dunn of Marshall andMr. ing out their driveway, with his and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. The.r mow plow. This is a very kind and . Christmas day guests were Mr. and neighborly act " Mrs. Harold Gray and family and . ... • Mr. and Mrs Gorton Buxton of Ban- . d“£,e„Prown tp'nt MondaY with jLois Phillips. I field. i U>to P1”11'?" 1; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher arid and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, family left Saturday for Ohio where Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and ’ the Frank Holliday family of Bir­ mingham, with the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue, had their Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and family in Battle, Creek. ■' ’ -■ 2 * ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin and son. with the former’s sister and brother and families, had their Christmas meeting with their par­ cuts, Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin, in Banfield Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. i and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughters '• were . Monday guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Roy McCauI near Middleville, j Mr. ar.tl Mrs. Geo. Ball, the Mer-! rilj. Dunkelberger, Bill Cordray and Jason Labadie families were Christ- | mas guests of the Eugene Ball fam- J ily in Plainwell. Phope 5421 . NEIL JONES Nashville + Christmas guests of the Keith Balis were Mrs.^Ball's rejatives from Grand Rapids, Nashville, Battle F + +++++++♦ ♦+++ ♦+++♦++4-+++++ Creek and Vermontville. Security National Bank New Year Greetings Radio Electric Service ♦ It’s a very happy New Year we’re wishing for you. • Our New Year's wish is that Fred DeCamp Forrest Babcock Richard Barnes the approaching twelvemonth will be a saga of contentment, joy, health and good fortune. . S Official AAA Road —. ' • j .. I.. * Service. NI6HT Phone 3601. , Night. — CaD 4581 or 3041. , We will be Closed on New Year'sDaff> 1 to 4 p. m. Babcock’s PHONE S«1 Service NASHVIUJ �ior may have his eye on his father’s cloak, and Williams could have an orb cast at the governor's chair. Both have held off making any an­ nouncement. Both have. a mighty good vote-getting name — but not good enough by itself to carry a for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE 400,000 Christmas trees were sold netting the state at least $60,000 in sales tax and license fees. Average co$t of tree; $5. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Wanted WE PAY COWS $1.00 — HORSES >1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. Michigan was fourth in the census gain, jumping 1,115,660 in popula­ tion between 1940 to 1950. Of that, 778,000 were due to birtlis, 337,000 moving in from out of the state. »-«i DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly For Sale Horses $1.00 FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. men and boys; Trim Foot shoes Bryan & Fuller, Agents for Infants; Red Wing shoes for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell spent Sun­ women and children; National Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect shoes for the whole family; famous day evening with Mrs. Amos Wen­ Ball Band rubber footwear for the ger. entire family. Mi-Lady* Shop, PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger spent Nashville. 17-tfc installation for only $12.75, plus Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James suburban homes. We give you the Stansell and family. tanks and complete Self-Service For Sale — 12 fresh Holstein and Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mrs. Lee Guernsey heifers. Ray Woudstra, Free Service for life. Nicholas 1 mile east, 4 miles south of three of Kalamo called on Mrs. Lois Rausch Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone on Monday of last week. 509L 51-tfc bridges. . 28-28p Mrs. Carrie Evans is enjoying a CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please call Nashville 4064 before bringing HURRY to make dirt scurry from small electric organ, a Christmas present from relatives end friends. livestock in. John J. Dull, Morrugs and upholstery with Fina gpn at Thornapple lake. 23-320 Foam. Christensen's Furniture. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit 28-c came Saturday to spend the week General Trucking and hauling of live­ with her mother, Mrs. E S. Hafner. stock. BUI Bitgood, Nash'dlle, phone 4906.____________ 42-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Thos. German enter­ For Sale — Baled alfalfa hay, first and second cutting. Mrs. Ray tained Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and family of Maple Grove on Christ­ Gould, R. 3, Nashville. Phone mas day. 3175. 28-c News in Brief CHEESE SKATE —With ■ whirl of her lace frilled skirt, shapely Micheline Andrews takes the chill ofi spectators viewing a London ice' skating review.. She skates as King Neptune’s daughter in the ice pantomime "Robinson Crusoe." —Joseph It. Tuczak put his Detroit restaurant on the map and money in the bank when he lowered his prices to 1939 levels. But cutting soup to five cents a bowl and T-bones to $1.25 brought down every inspector, in the city upon him. They ordered the walls rat-proofed. Made him put in a heater. "They check ev­ erything from the pancake syrup to the neon sign," he said. Even the smoke inspector called on him. "On­ ly smoke around here is gut of the cash register,” says Tuczax. News Briefs A bill has been filed for introduc­ tion in the 1952 legislature to triple the deductions allowed retailers on gross proceeds. Says Louis C. Nims, state revenue commissioner. "It might cost the state $4,000,000 a Chas. Mason went to Battle ____ year.” Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason. Little Karen Boise is recovering Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of nicely from her serious illness. Manistee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith were Christ­ Hugh Butler, stationed at Scott mas guests of the L. F. Fischer fam­ Field, Ill., called on Mr. and Mrs. ily of Charlotte. C. L. Palmer Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Kellogg and Miss Ger­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons trude Kellogg of Detroit were guests were Christmas guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Jackson. over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund of Charlotte. Frf. and Sat.. Dee. 28-29 Double Feature Program! Leo Gorcey and Bowery Boys GHOST CHASERS” Laura Lee Boise spent last with her grandmother, Mrs. Boise. Sunday evening lunch guests of the C. R- Shaws and Mr. Chen were For Sale — White enameled kitchen the H. B. McIntyres and Linden heater; bums coal or wood; extra Griffen. nice condition; $35. R. D. Phil­ lips, route 3, Nashville; phone Christmas guests of the D. F. Hin5214. 28-30c derllters were Mrs. Hinderliter’s mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek, and Mrs. B. F. HinNew Year’s Resolution worth derfiter of Nashville. For Rent making: to dispose of unneeded articles for cash, by means of a Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and News Ad. Phone it in now for family and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ Roy Boise and Roy, jr., Dorotha Sleeping rooms available by day or next week. Fleet spent Sunday in Jackson, and Melvin Reed spent Sunday with week. 214 So. State St. Phone guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van ­ the former’s mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. 8861. 14-tfc Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Duane Gilger of Kalamazoo is a sons were Sunday dinner guests of house guesfc of David Lofdahl and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lans­ Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. ing. Stewart, jr., AGAN, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint will is expected home over New Year’s. spend her Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hatfield' ot Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and famJackson were overnight guests '.of Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl Monday, (and with Mr and Mrs. C. L. Palmer j YEAR’S DAY always has - were dinner guests Christmas day been a red letter day in Japan. I , . 4 , „ * , , Japanese bells ring out 108 times Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge, at midnight on New Year’. Eve.1 puaed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert of Lan­ ushering in the New Year and remin/Unev inn ru-mr I Kent and sons attended funeral ser- sing spent last Thursday with Mrs. Srst IBtshrs 108 C iV1CM “d burial at Howell on Sat- Chas. Kohler, who has been ill the mandments of Buddha. urday past two weeks. Among the ancient customs still j tot the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof of Ply­ observed, there is the practice of and Mre- Robert DeCamp en- mouth and Freeman Hover were pre­ scattering parched beans shout the •tcrtatoed tlwlr Christmas guests on Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. 'Caxnp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rol! land Pixley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ahd Mrs. Gerald Montgomery ; Royce DeMond and family. and family attended a pre-Christmas I Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Oris Monday Sharon entertained Christmas eve, Montgomery’s in Lansign. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and night they were dinner guests of family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion famibc, and on Christmas day enter­ ; Fisher and family and Miss Donna tained Mrs. H. L. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and family. I Smith. house, supposedly driving away nil j influences and inviting good luck I Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold on Monday were Mrs. ।' to. enter. j 1 Firemdh always have been pop­ Byron DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings, Mr. ! ular heroes because the flimsy con­ and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander of Livestock Sales . struction of Japanese homes involve Dearborn, and Pfc. Helen Sullivan of 'tremendous fire hazards. So an­ Fort Lee, Va. Company other feature of New Year’s Day is Mrs. Bess Purchis and Mr. and the annual dezomeshiki—parade of Mrs. Dick Purchis of Detroit spent the fire brigades. ! The people of Japan still observe the week end with Mrs L. E. Pratt many age-old customs with regard and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Harry Fowler accompanied them as to the New Year. far as Lansing to spend his vacation with relatives. For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell" FLO Theatre “HIGHWAY SOI’ “PASSAGE WEST” Tue., Wed., Thu., Jan. 1-2-3 Shows Start at 7 p. m. Jane Powell, Wendell Corey in Happy Go Lucky Technicolor Musical ‘RICH, YOUNG AND PRETTY” LOOPS' New Rate Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and son of Bellevue. Friendly greetings to oil our good friends ... and sincere good wishes for happiness in the New Year. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Phone Collect OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE HAPPY NEW YEAR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1951 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1951. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Donald Hinderlitter Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown